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

nomenal success OF "The Big Pa
rade" and later, la Bobeme."
Other features of interest on the
program for the week are the over
ture Light Cavalry" played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra, under the
direction of Stolarevsky; the Circle
News; Circle comedy, and the APP
pearance of the Radio Girl, Jean
Alexandria, In a unique stage pres
entation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
|ALENCIA" is CHIEF
TENT AT THE APOLLO

Freat Spanish castles, a replica of
public square and a remarkable
production Of the Palace Gardens
quaint Barcelona are among the
bctacular details Of Valencia" a
mantle drama of Spain starring
be Murray, which will be the at
|ction at the Apollo next week.
pimitri Buchowetzlki, noted Russ
film genius, directed the picture
which Murray has the title role,
ht of a fiery, gay and frivolous
Borita, a circus beauty, who, while
Asquerading as a street gamin,
Facts the attention OF Don Fer
hdo, the new Governor, and at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Again Busy

J. c. Nugent, famous 1egiti-
mate star and author Of several
successful plays and vaudeville
acts, is preparing a new act to
be offered over the Keith-Albee
circuit. Mr.. Nugent last offered
"The Meal Hound" to vaude-
vile and was supported by his
daughter Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
aenca' viii Be Chief Movie Event at the Apollo All
Next Week-LiIa Lee Will Be Seen in 'One ncreas-
ing Purpose at the Colonial.

Conrad Nagel erstwhle romantic hero of the screen
nps through hlarousy comic trials and tribulatons in
here You Are latest development of his trend toward
comedy which will be the photoplay attraction the
b theater for the coming week
Edward Sedwick directed the picture which is based on
novel by F. Hugh Herbert the famous British novelist who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

equally well known on the screen.
"Bardelys the Magnificent" was
made by the same actor-director
combination, Gilbert and Vidor,
which was responsible for the phe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

Daphne Pollard, the petite Aus
tralian singing Coincidence, comes to
B. F. Keiths as the headliner of the
bill the week of Jan. 8.
Since her first appearance as a
headliner in vaudeville, Miss Pol
lard's programs have been distin-
guished by their originality and ar
tistry.
This season she promises an en-
tirely new program of fascinating
character songs and sketches, sew
eral of them having been written
and arranged during her recent en-
Sement in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
SOUTH SIDE
THEATER MOVIES

Douglas MacLean in his latest
comedy Hold That Lion" will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

One of the orchestral events of
the New Year will be the concert
of the Cincinnati Symphony under
the direction Of Fritz Reiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

fiths latest and most pretentious
as we'll as most popular picture, will
be featured at the Uptown on Fri
day and Saturday. 1t tells Of a
piano player in a music shop who
finally wades through the chorus
and a success to capture her lover,
drummer in a jazz band. Tom
Moore appears as the drummer.
Busters Narrow Escape" a Bus
ter Brown comedy, news weekly
and a cartoon are shown in addi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

|apted it to the screen himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. ID.

ing. occurs in the same way, namely,
by inhalation of fumes or of swallow.
ing Of lead in dust particles, and not
through the skin. Painters and
printers know from experience that
lead poisoning is more likely to de
velop when the work is dry and dusty
and the place unventilated or made
quately ventilated, than it is in wet
or oily work.
Although no medicinal or food sub
stance and no poison penetrates the
unbroken skin in any circumstances,
it is too much TO say that the skin is
lmpervfOuS to any external influence,
for certain forms of radiant energy do
penetrate the skin and act upon the
deep or internal structures of the
body. Radium, X-ray. ultraviolet ray,
heat rays, all penetrate more or less.
Heat penetrates the least of all of
these. But we needn't feel much re-
greet about that, for nowadays we
have something which gives the effect
of heat penetrating quite through the
body, and this is the high frequency
alternating electric current of rela-
lively high voltage and low amperage,
known as diathermy-which means
literally heating through. With
diathermy the physician can raise the
temperature, say, of an infiamed or
infected joint lining or a nasal sinus
lining many degrees above normal a
thing heretofore impossible Of attain
ment. This is not heat penetrating,
but the special electric current pene-
trating and being converted into heat
in the deep tissue where the heat is
required. On the surface there is no
burning or discomfort experienced by
the patient But the effect of the deep
heat is truly a miracle in many in
stances, in the relief the patient ex-
periences from pain, lameness and
stiffness.
Medical science has long recognized
that in certain cases of infectious ar
Thrills, or joint disease, notably Neis-
ser arthritis or synovitis, the bacteria
are destroyed in the tissues by an in
crease of temperature only a few de-
grees above normal. body temperature,
but until diathernfy was introduced
there was no safe way in which this
Increase in internal temperature could
be brought about. No amount of
baking" or external application of
heat appreciably raised the internal
temperature of the joint. Diathermy
is now deemed a specific treatment for
Neisserian joint disease. and it is at
least a great boon in the treatment of
the more common forms of arthritis
which masquerade as rheumatism.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Scalp Diseases,

How much do you know about car
ing for your hair? Hairdressers who
really know something about the con-
dition of the scalp, say that not two
women day come to them with
really clean healthy heads
Often the trouble is only little dan
druff. But If neglected, it can be-
come something really serious. And it
isn't possible to treat a really serious
scalp trouble yourself. You must have
medical advice.
The worst part of any scalp trouble
is that it can go ON for years without
you being aware of it. Now and then
the scalp will feel itchy. You'll buy
tonic that looks or smells nice, or that
YOUR best friend uses; it gives your
hair softness and gloss and you ii be-
lieve you are curing the trouble In
time you'll forget to use the tonic at
all. A few months later you'll again
notice itchiness or dandruff, and after
forgetting it for some weeks. you II
hunt up the tonic again. And SO 1t
will go.
This isn't directed at you personally.
But it's the usual story of how hair
Is looked after. Sebborhoea can exist
ten years without being known, and
meantime the hair gradually falls out,
or turns gray, or the head goes bald.
If you have any suspected trouble.
go to a scalp specialist. Not beauty
shop, unless you are certain whoever
is in charge knows Il lot medically
about scalps and hair. If there is no
such person in your town, go to your
| own doctor.
Having taken medical advice, intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Wearin' o. the Plaid.

Every woman carries over from
childhood her fondnesS for pla1ds
There Is nothing like a plaid 10 pep
up ones feelings. Unfortunately
some women choose their piaids
hastily and ill-advisedly; hence the
watchword, Beware the plaid! Yet
careful selection will enable every
woman to find the plaid that makes
her look smart.
Small plaids are called checks. I'm
like the larger plaIds. they make all
sorts Of figures possible. Look out
for these figures. however. Some
make up all-over figures that are star
thing, others do not. Make sure before
you buy Small plaids are good buys
for coats and for twO-piece dresses
which need no other decoration.
Only girls of medium stature and
more or less perfect lines can wear
the larger plaids. These plaids &C.
centuate all the larger places and call
attention to spots which are possibly
too thin. Thin women, If any, may
adopt these plaids. Stouts should posi-
lively avoid them
Not infrequently q woman Will
choose a coat or dress to be made ana
then go shopping for her plaid mate
rial. The lines of the coat may suit
her perfectly. but unless she can visu-
alize the plaid made up, she may dis
cover after the coat is finished that
it's lines have been changed entirely.
No matter what the lines of the coat
or dress may have been. "a plaid can
make either almost unrecognizafle.
Wraps and coats made of plaids can
be bought on different principles. A
mature large type of woman can buy
large 1aid in a thick woolly mate
rial for travel wear or sport. The
character of the material permits it
to he worn by almost any type. When
buying a plaid, buy it so that, 1t can
be cut, shaped, and distributed with
care.
Colors in plaid are mostly a matter
of ones taste and age. Bright plaids
are most suitable for little girls, or
| younger girls. Once past the early
| twenties 1t is dangerous to risk the
| bright plaids. Those with the squared
| designs are especially suitable for
! young girls dresses. Sometimes a
very simple design in a bright color
| can be worn by an older woman. but
| there is always an element of chance.
| Larger plaids in thick materials are
| being bought for all sorts Of purposes,
| including steamer wear. automobile
| toggery, and various sorts of sports
wear. Plaids can be worn or used
| every day without seeming like using
or wearing the same thing"
Invisible plaids are known to
| numerous women who like plaids, but
want them to be ''inconspicuous. The
woolly surface of invisible plaids Is
woven in such n way that it partially
| conceals the distinctness of the design.
| These plaids are especially suitable for
| the large woman. Us general rule,
shadowed plaids arg less likely than
any to ruin a. previous set design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Bruised Beef.

Use one of the less expensive cuts
for this and cook the beef In a COW
cred dish to allow the juices to pene-
trate the beef and make it more ten.
der. The beef may be praised in a
brown sauce which is best in this
case. To prepare the sweet potatoes
and apples allow three boiled sweet
potatoes for three apples. Slice the
potatoes and apples and place them
In alternating layers I'm a pudding
dish Season each layer with small
dots of butter and brown sugar. Be
careful 10 have the top layer one of
potatoes. Add a cup of hot water,
cover and cook for three quarters of
an hour. Remove the cover, let the
potatoes brown and serve with praised
beef. Tho matter of arrangement may
be left to taste. The meat may be
served by host or hostess. and sweet
potatoes and apples passed to each
guest. Another way is to remove the
beef to large platter and arrange
the sweet potatAss and sRDlaS a @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
NY Neighbor Says:

A cheap disinfectant to use In
scrubbing or washing utensils
in sick room Is made by add
ing a teaspoon of turpentine to
every bucketful of hot water.
Turpentine is a powerful disin-
fectant and will dispel all bad
odors.
You can prepare for baking
most two-crust pies of fruit
and mincemeat and then set
them where they will keep very
cold. They will keep for a week
freezing doesn't hurt the
mince pies) and when YOU
want a pie, it is all ready for
the oven. The flavor is I'm"
proved and the crust much
flakier.
Encircle a new broom with a
section of a stocking. 1t VIII
wear longer.
Fish which contains few bones
may be converted into flllets by
separating the flesh from the
back bone in long, wide strips
and then removing any smaller
bones. Soles supply the best
fillets.
Graham bread is wholesome
and sweet and ought to be eaten
frequently in every family, par
ticularly by young people whose
bones and teeth are forming.
Before placing plates on the
table, instead of putting them in
the oven to heat pour hot wa
. ter over them a few minutes be.
fore using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Something Which Penetrates.

The medical theories of a genera
ton ago whether correct or fallacious,
are the popular fancies of the pres
emit generation. An old medical theory
which has been exploded and dis
carded by medical science but still
cherished by laymen becomes seri-
Gus obstacle in the way of popular
health education, especially when IT
happens that such a theory is eX-
plotted by commercial interests. we
formerly believed that various medica-
n1ents, certain poisons, and even 1000
substances, actually penetrated the
unbroken skin when applied with fr1c-
ton or heat or when well rubbed In"
one such medicament or food which
we believe the normal skin absorbed
when it was freely applied thereto
was cod liver oil. Feeble, sickly in
fants were often given rubs or baths
of cod liver oil, and the best clinical
or practical evidence was that this
seemed to benefit such infants in
many cases.
Cod liver oil is one OF the richest
sources of vitamin A (Which prevents
ophthalmia, night blindness, and is es-
sential for the development of immu-
nifty against respiratory AuAetLloh7J
and yitamin y (Which prevents
ricketts, and is essential for normal
bone growth and tooth development
in infants and young children). We
do not as yet understand precisely
what a "vitamin" is, but we know
that yitamins are readily oxidized
(hence likely to be destroyed by pro-
Ionged boiling or other cooking with
access of air). 1t is not unreasonable
to suppose that vitamins may be
volatile in character. If this assump-
ton be correct. then the good effect
of cod liver oil rubs for infants or
children unable to take cod liver oil
internally may be explained. The
vitamin principle is volatiliZed by the
friction and warmth of the body and
inhaled by the patient.
In following this line Of speculation
we take off from the scientific facts
that rehabilitation and inhalation OF
the medicament is the explanation or
any systemic effects, any indication OF
absorption into the body of such
remedies as mercury, iodin, chloroform
and camphor when these are applied
to the skin. in the form Of salve or
uniment. Likewise the best scientific
evidence at present warrants the
opinion that lead poisoning in various
industries, such as painting and print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
What Do You Call it,

Few women can walk through the
furniture section of a store and know
exactly what a clerk is talking about
when he mentions cabrioleS, COM
modes and chaise tongues in an off
hand way. Knowing what 1t Is called
is a matter of convenience and as
sistance. It facilitates buying and
selecting.
Armories, (arnwahs) are closets or
cupboards furnished with locks to
keep objects of value and personal
effects. Bonnie bombay is a term
one hears used, and it simply means
bellied effect or swelled front. cab
riole (cabreeole) legs curve inwardly
from the foot, and outwardly at the
top. Canapes (kanaps). unless they
are the kind you eat, are just sofas or
settees.
Chaise Tongue (chaze long, Is a
fashionable name for day bed. As
its name implies, it is a long chair.
comfortable, and well upholstered
usually. Chiffonier (shiffoneer) comes
from the French word chiffons, f1nery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Gaining Weight.

After 80, it is generally better II
one weighs slightly less than the av-
erage weights listed OH the weight
chart.
Before 80, it is generally safer to be
slightly above average weight.
foung people need the extra flesh as
a margain of safety. The demands
on their bodily resistance are very
great.
Il eat and eat, but never put on
pound" says Jane.
There may be several reasons why
Jane does not gain. She may eat and
eat, but if she's always nibbling and
yet never gets enough Of the right
kind of food, she cannot gain. She
might eat pickles and drink tea for
ever and still not gain. In fact, she'll
shrink.
Also, she might not sleep enough
too many dances. Or she might be
studying or working hard, and this,
mgether with the usual daily activity,
might be completely burning up every
particle of energy supplied in her
food, and none remains to be put away
in reserve fat. Or she might have a
blind abscess on her tooth draining
pUs into her system.
Physicians of Yale University de-
partment of health, in the annual re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinuh DAYS Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

port OF the department. show that IS
students, each below average weight,
gained at least pounds each, while
one gained "a pounds.
The Yale physicians stressed these
methods of putting on weight on stu
dents in their nutrition classes.
Regularity of meals"
Sufficient calories in the diet by
the choice of food eaten at meals and
the addition Of morning and afternoon
lunches"
Correction Of any defects in the
way OF chronic infections, such as
chronic tonsilitis."
Crest before evening meal"
Adequate sleep at night"
Moderate exercise"
with an adequate diet, failure to
gain weight was most commonly due
to lack of sleep, vacations or week
end parties, with their consequent ir-
regularity of living, and common
colds,' says the report.
BY the choice OF an adequate,
building-up diet, stressing the fat
making foods, with plenty of fruit and
vegetables for minerals and vitamins,
proper rest and sleep in well venti-
lated room, the underweight can at
tain normal weight.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self addressed stamped
envelope to Olnah Day, care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

and is a narrow chest of drawers for
slowing the same. Commodes tkom-
modest are low chests of drawers.
Fauteuls Cfoetuilsl are armchairs
slightly disguised by their French
cognomen Generally, when an arm
chair is described as n "fauteuil. II
is covered in rather rich fabric.
Butterfly tables are small folding
tables with wing brackets TO support
small leaves on either side. These
tables are frequently recommended 20
the buyer with limited space. Bergere
(berjairl is the French name for a
comfortable armchair with upholster-
ed back and sides and SQUAD cushion.
Highboys are chests OF drawers
mounted on stands with five or six
legs. There are usually four drawers
in the upper part. LowbOys are
small tables with drawers. and are
used for dressing tables and decks.
A hutch is an oak cabinet with doors
and SQUAD cushions are loose cush.
ions for solid seats OF furniture. Chairs
with horizontal Stats between the up
rights are ladderbacked.
Large comfortable overstuffed easy
chairs are called marquises tmar-
guise -markees) Love seats are small
upholstered settees, and roundabout
chairs are perhaps known to you as
corner chairs. Gondola chairs are SO
called because of their rounded. com
Portable backs. Ormolu. pronounced
as it is spelled, is a method Of gliding
brass or bronze, and 1t is customary
to find bronze mounts called ormolu.
Refractory Is simply another name
for dining room. originating In the
days when every monastery had its
refectory or dining room. Pembroke
tables are rectangular with drop
leaves. Gueridon Is a name used to-
day to designate any very small. oc-
casional table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

ligent advice, about your scalp, stick
to the treatments. Early badness can
be cured; hair that looks dead brought
to life.
Mabel H.--You will help your oily
scalp if you eat less of oily and very
rich, sweet foods. A condition of this
kind always comes from poor elimi-
nation, and the scalp or the complex
ion must suffer in trying to keep the
system cleared.
Instead of so many shampoos, try
rubbing the oil out of your hair by
using soft towels just as you would If
you were drying your hair after using
water on 1t.
While you are correcting the trou-
BILE at the source, you can help It
slightly If you use very cold water on
the scalf as a last rinse when you
must resort to a shampoo. This and
the removal of the oil from the hair
with the towels will be all you can do
until YOU correct the trouble in your
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Initial Slipper Buckles Attractive.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

re Cinderella had worn one Of the
new initial slipper buckles the old
story made famous by Charles Per
rault would have been much shorter
and the ugly stepsister would not have
had TO cut off her toe. The hand.
some prince would have had only TO
make note of the initials-C. E.-on
the slipper and after that his task
would have been fairly simple.
One thing that makes initial or
monogram slipper buckles eminently
desirable to the woman VINO can
afford expensive trifies, and unde.
sirable to the woman who cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

that are bought separately from the
frock with which they are to be worn:
Time was when we had sashes and
belts. collars and cuffs, chatelaine
bags and all sorts of odds and ENDS
that we don't have now-each thing
bought separately. Now we buy most
Of our accessories, such as they are,
with the frock with which they are
worn.
But we can indulge our liking for
buying knickknacks when we fare
forth after slipper buckles. The only
difficult thing Is to know when to stop
buying For there are all sorts OF
interesting things to choose from.
tCopyriSht. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

To the yolks of two fresh eggs add
one tablespoonful of vinegar, beat
well, then add one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt and one-half a cupfu! or more
of olive oil Beat continually while
it in. The usual way is to
drop the oil in very slowly. but If the
vinegar is added to the eggs first, the
oil may be poured In much faster,
and the mayonnaise will not curdle.
Season with celery salt. onion ex-
tract, mustard, o. any pthse SEASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

EVERYWHERE today are V
conflicting theories regard
ing the cause of tooth decay
and gum infection. To get au-,
thoritative information on the
matter, we asked $4,000 dentists
the entire dental profession
to give us their opinions of
the most frequent cause of
tooth decay and gum infection.
Their answers definitely estab-
lish these points:
Cd acids are the most frequent cause
of tooth decay and infected gums.
90 The most serious trouble occurs
at the place iOIiere teeth and
gums meet knoUn as The
Danger Line.
CD The best product knoscn to neu-
traIize acids in the mouth is Milk
of Magnesia.
There could be no more con.
vincing evidence as to tho safe
and sure way to protect your
teeth and gums.