davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
WT1h local BONlerS
BU1EFTY LEE

numerous. seven Of the boys going over
this mark.
Bill Bowen of the coca-Cols team. had
games Of 2S4. 200 and 247. total Of 68i.
sos; Spencer, sos; Bailey. 62s; FULTON.
single game, 1858 in his first try.
The DIFFERING IatzeIman Coal and
PritchettS Recreation won three games
Shoes while the Falls City Lager and
Century Billiards copied tine odd samo
from the Century Alley Five and Lucky
SiFs' tSsa O 9sd on sS 'n ~
1859 and ia. His %77 is high single
game for the season in this loop. Mack
h h 6l%' EritSh.ets' SiO' ana D1g Eon OVs;
sharpsh0Oter Of this loop when he turned
in three hard splits.
Repp and Jones teams won two from the
Voyles. Bair. Horuff. Ochiltree. Mueller and
Galloway boys in the Kiwanis League
g. ot.t the indiana bi oo alleys SaSes
of 2lO. 1873 and 1877. total Of 500. Harry
Ochiltree lost a wonderful chance for
fine total when he arrived too late TO roll
counts Of 206 and 244, total of $50.
Sammy Mandell, lightweight
champion, must fight Sid TerTis be-
fore Jan. Is or be suspended in all
the States allied with the National
Boxing Association. From the gos-
sip heard in New York, it will re-
quire more than an edict from the
association to get Terris into the
ring with Mandell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Monday Basketball

COLLEGE
Wisconsin. 80; De Paw, IT.
pittsburgh. 46; Iowa, 40 (overtlme).
Evansville, 81: Franklin. 20.
PROFESSIONAL
New York Celtics, 80; Chicago Bruins. "a.
Washington. %; Fl. Wayne. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
PLAYOFF POSTPONED

Game to Decide Soccer Title Halted
by Weather.
The playof soccer game Sunday at
Pennsy Park between the D. F. c..
and Big Four Thistles for the city
soccer championship was postponed
because of cold weather.
Officials of the City Soccer League
have not DE- Jed on the date to
stage t. 4,ostponed contest.
ling SHEA WAS ROBBED
Fight experts who saw the recent
Shea-Ruth bout think Eddia Shea
was wronged when Ruth got the de-
cision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

from the Coca Cola BOYS in the Recreation
League games at the Delaware alleys. The
last game Of this match was a humdinger,
Cekes' i'oos. Other meets showed a two 1e
out-of three win for the Nehi and CRYSTAL
Pep Gas over the Real Silk and Central
States Auditors. Six hundred totals were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

Two-out-of-three games featured the
Optimists League games at the Central
alleys, the Indians, Reds, Pirates and
Giants winning from the Cards, Yanks.
Braves and Cubs over this route. VIII
son led this loop with games Of III, ISL
and 236, total of 594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

A now rom the way he they were married
a .sisss E f. sssss
a nfaanh it, A''S the Cal Hos - "
percs1 n h 3qs w 5 % is that they ss o Gs
s5e %n TRey Want
she d5apponmn
little Intelligence they would na
esU ns SS S dn rse Nor ou amy OF eTe
aE eS OF Of just quickly
was ] a he SS % upo ney oe her aS 'o'
6eT Of e candy
support n that these has s no Ssy" % @ @
do A that sn so MANI Brings home at night beefstea
qsa and eys Ssshs SH s
ss
gifts 'tesS % getting
mira ys @ Roa @ M sa ,s he's as. after s@ th
% money
he An 5 that a please
% % s % he S he lay
so h ne fG H1 h s and S Mh ber
'ss e. he's sss s @ % tn, % sa "
THE hershey
lused She fails consider that used blessings and them
Of
his that he
ss os 5 sr ss ct % @ @
her He
he had
he lis
be to her,or
a to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Clues to Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY.
Smart Noses.

Ages ago wise men believed that
a man follows wherever his nose
leads. This means, of course, that
character forms and molds the nose.
You can tell at a glance what chance
a confidence man would have to take
in" any one Of your acquaintance or
any one you may meet II you Will
but glimpse the features.
You must be and you undoubtedly
are struck with the various shapes.
sizes and peculiar types of noses.
Some are long, thin and highly
modelled: others are short, thick,
broad or upturned: then there Is the
kind that sinks back at the bridge
and sticks out at the tip, while others
are heavy and broad in that region.
Each type reflects certain character
istics.
A large nose that curves outward
from the face and then in again,
forming what is commonly called the
auuiline or Napoleonic type, has be-
hind 1t a naturally shrewd, smart
mind, especially in business dealings
or course, a man with this form of nose
might not be a big business man, but
whatever he does within the limita-
tions of his quality, education and
mental capacity, shrewdness will be
one Of his chief characteristics.
(Copyrfght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Mushrooms are used twice during
the week. Once for bisque and once
as the chief part OF vegetable din
ner. Now that it is possible TO obtain
mushrooms at fairly reasonable
prices. the housewife should remem-
Der that they make an excellent addf-
ton to what might otherwise be
somewhat plain diet. As for rood
value, mushrooms furnish almost as
much body. building material as GER
tain kinds of fish and meat. They
provide lime. phosphorus in generous
amounts. and they also help to onset
acid formed in the digestion OF certain
other foods.
Although the old-time favorite of
steak and onions usually calls for
fried onions, at Mondays dinner
buttered onions are substituted. These
are more digestible than fried onions.
They are prepared by boiling until
very tender In sailed water. A gener-
Gus quantity OF fresh butter is then
allowed TO melt on the hot vegetable.
adding to the food value as well as
TO the flavor.
Scalloped spinach served at Sun
days dinner is a suggestion for
considerable variation I'm serving hot
vegetable dishes. Almost any vege.
table may be scalloped. The dish is
prepared by oiling a pudding dish and
arranging the fresh hot cooked vege-
tables In alternate layers with nicely
buttered bread crumbs, being careful
to have layer OF crumbs on top. The
whole Is moistened either by juices in
which the vegetables have been
cooked or a combination OF these
juices and white sauce of thickened
milk.
The olive is another food that Is too
little appreciated so far as food value
is concerned. 1t has for long time
been valued as a relish, but 1t should
| take its place as one of the real foods.
| For instance, olives contain sufficient
lime and phosphorus to make them
| extremely valuable, for these salts
are indispensable in the regulation OF
| body processes. Olives, like mush
| rooms, are among the alkaline foods
and when chopped and served in
sandwiches perform a. real service in
| rounding out the dietary.
| New ways of serving well known
| foods sometimes help considerably
For example, potato pancakes served
at Saturdays luncheon are decidedly
different" as well as nourishing.
| Although considerable has been said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
CHAPTER XI.
DAVIS at Sea.

Sally was worried about Myra. She
went about so much with this Mr.
Britton.
Sally herself had settled into nice
friendship with Allen Leigh. When
ever he was off duty she walked with
him on deck, and sometimes she stayed
up in the radio room with him when
he was on duty. He seemed to adore
II. And yet there were times when
her conscience troubled her. He was
so adoring and so humble
Never again had he attempted to
make love to her, but there was about
him a certain depressed attitude as
though he were holding himself in
constantly. Suppose he were falling
in love with her, That would be
awful, because she had told him about
Tom and Marjorie. She had chartered
quite freely about them, and he had
been so sympathetic, so sweet about
it. II hadn't made any difference in
his attentions.
Myra teased her because he wouldnt
come to the dances He didn't seem
TO want to dance with any one but
Sally, and it was rule Of the ship
that If a junior officer came to the
dances he had TO dance with more
than one woman. So Allen usually
stayed up in the radio room or spent
his evenings with Sally on the boat
deck, while Myra danced with all the
men on the ship. Sally didn't know
why she preferred it that way, but
she did like Allen so much
But Mr.. Britton,
Myra was giving him a great deal
of her time. He was very rich, but
Sally didn't like him.
When she took her noon walk with
Allen, Myra and Mr.. Britton were in
the veranda cafe slipping drinks.
Sally loved cocktail before dinner,
but drinking in the middle of the day
didn't seem quite the thing to do.
But then, of course, Myra descended
to the dining salon, all vivid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

gorgeous. She kept the whole table
in gales of laughter. She was so bril-
liant!
Sometimes Sally would send a little
smile across the room to Allen. She
felt that Tom would like Allen. There
was something so clean-cut about him
and SO boyish.
Once she said to Myra, do you
really like Mr.. Britton?"
Myra shrugged.
oh, he's all right. OF course, l
don't care anything about him. But,
then, he's one Of the most important
men on the boat. You're such baby,
Sally. Actually having a sort OF a
bucolic affair with Junior officer.
Every one is so amusedr'
Myra had come to the conclusion
that Sally's affair was quite innocent
and she wasn't worrying. Perhaps
Allen Leigh would be hurt, but what
of it? Any man ought to be able to
look out for himself.
Yet there were times when she
would watch Sally and Allen Leigh
pass by the veranda cafe at noon and
strange feeling would creep over
her. They looked so young, and Allen
Leigh was so obviously in love. Didn't
Sally know it? But obviously, she
0lQn L. w nat CIllIu she was. bul
then she was entitled to good time.
Marriage without much money wasn't
conducive to a great deal of fun.
Tom was a nice boy. of course. but
rather dull and stodgy. AS long as
she was sure that Sally was heart
whole and fancy free, 1t didn't matter. p"
Somehow she couldn't have stood
the idea of Sally's being made love to
lightly. Unless, of course, there was
a chance of lettering herself. Sup
pose she met some one on this trip
who could do more for her than Tom!
Suppose Sally, as she gradually grew
more sophisticated, actually fell in love
with some one like that! Why not?
Tom had his chance. He deserved no
more than that. He had never given
her very much, besides--love! But
even Myra when she reached this
point in her thoughts, found it i'm
possible to go on.
She had always wanted love. There
were times when she made herself be.
lieve that there was no such thing,
but in her heart of hearts it was diff
ferent.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
by MIMI.
Spending Alimony.

Nellie Is a grass widow -.
Now. don't be shocked TO oeatn,
there are lots of them. and you kiio"
| il isn't always the womans Aaut.
SO. ANYWAY, because he awaroeu hel
a,,,,orv enough to keep her very
comfy. about
It isn't about the alimony or aOoul
the divorce. anyway, that Meme IS
asking me. SO we will just SKIP tna'
| part of II. o+har
What Nellie is discussing Is another
thing entirely. l am rather g'an ehe
| brought it up. because 1t gives me
| a chance at the particular prahti VI
cad that he happens to be-accorulhs
| to my ethics, anyway. 49,, -
Have YOU ever seen the KIND OF
guv that loves to go around with
woman who has enough money 10
foot the bills?
Well. If you don't know one, don I
look one up, because he isn't much
in any way.
Nellie knows one-he Is a fine
dancer. witty Ull grant you he mas
wits enough to be living by them'
he is a good dresser (heaven knows
where he gets the money to buy ms
neckties) ind he Is a wonder1ui
lover-wha ever that Is!
He tails a great deal about how
he and .he are great pals and when
he gets going what he will do for
her--to make up for the way she goes
the limit on the expenses now. He is
very sensitive. and, of course, nobody
knows that she pays the bills, because
he wouldn't stand for the humiliation
And he never goes with another soul
but her, He really adores her!
They are engaged. in way, but
the other night, coming home in the
taxi, she was Struggled up against
his shoulder, and the subject of mar
riage happened to come up, and he
side-stepped.
He more than side-stepped; he sug-
gested quite blatantly that the alimony
was a pretty nice little affair, and why
do anything that would stop 1t?
A man who will let a woman pay
his way is the most disgusting crea-
ture on earth, with one exception
that is the male creature who would
be willing to live on the alimony paid
by some other man!
Pardon me, did say some "other"
man--that other" is misplaced!
tCopyriRht. 1927
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper, provided q stamped,
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

indeed seem to be far cry. But that
is how 1T started! And the story of
the evolution of this name by which
we call our dinnerware brings out the
imaginative workings of widely sepa.
rated peoples.
We have the word directly from the
French, with whom it stands also for
seashell. And 1t was from it's resem.
blance to the smooth, polished surface
or the old Venus shell which in Latin
had been called "porcellana" that por-
celain received it's name. But that. we
find. was derivative of porcus-pig.
True, the Venus shell had a curved up
per surface that so closely resembled
the shape Of the back of pig that the
old language makers named the shell
after the hog family.
And so, If there is ancestry in
name, the delicate porcelain of our din
ner service Is a descendant of the
porker. And when the crisp and
steaming loin is placed upon the plat
ter, then like meets like!
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
By NORMA SHEARER

THE modern rule for beauty is a
H. simple one: proved COMPLEXION
soap and water to keep the skin and
pores clean; makeup" powder and
rouge thoroughly cleared from the
skin every night before bed.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. II is made
of cosmetic oils. It is made for one
purpose only-to protect and beau
tify the skin.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive- Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
All Sorts of Demands for Ribbon
BY MARY MARSHALL.

much favored for wear with the new
Spring tailored suits, are often more
conveniently made from lengths OF
ribbon than from silk of other sort.
Fittings or landings of ribbons are
often used to introduce a. colorful bit
of decoration on some Of the new
Spring frocks and sashes of wide rib
bon with enormous bows and ends Of
the ribbon at the side are gaining
favor as Spring advances. At a re-
cent wedding flchu frocks of creme
de menthe green tulle were decorated
with wide green ribbon Of the same
sort, that was drawn twice around
the hips and then tied in large bows
at the side. Bridesmaids walking at
the right had their large sash bows
at the right hips, while those at the
left wore their bows at the left.
Variety seems to be characteristic
of the present vogue for shoulder and
buttonhole artificial flowers. There is
no one sort of flower that you can say
every one Is wearing" Carnations,
chrysanthemums and gardenias have
been much worn recently, but with
the approach of Spring all sorts OF
Springtime blossoms will be chosen
jasmines, pansies, wall flowers, white
violets, corn flowers, forget-me-nots.
OilC llAlil6 10 [Cl eAiiA tAi0N ANo NiAAN
there will be no iessening Of the
fashion for artificial flowers, but to
be worn effectively they must be of
a very good quality and perfectly
fresh. Nothing detracts so much from
the effect of an otherwise smart en-
semble as a cheap flower or one that
shows marks of CRIME or wear.
Copyright. 1927
~~e ~---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
to thousand.

Rinse with warm water; the. with
cold. That is all--it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complication
Do that regularly. and particularly
at night Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
. GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but 1oc cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you get
GENUINE PaimoIve. Crude imi-
tatiors, represented to be of olive
and palm oils, are not the same as
Paimoiive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmolive- Peet
Co., Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
PLANNING AWEEK'S FOOD

from week TO week about vegetable
dinners. 1t may be worth while TO
repeat that in serving such a comb
nation as the chief dish of a meal, one
should be careful to provide the fol
lowing: First a nourishing soup. use
fish chowder on Saturday night: sec
ond. hearty salad. preferably a
cheese combination. and third, a
rather nourishing dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Some women never actually buy
any ribbon by the yard. They may
not even know that they wear any
ribbon--yet ribbon is very much en-
ployed this Spring and it would be
hard to find any Spring wardrobe
that did not include ribbon in some
form or another. The milliners have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Plain Chocolate Frosting.

Put into a shallow pan four table
spoonfuls OF scraped chocolate and
place 1t where 1t will melt gradually
but not scorch. When melted stir in
three tablespoonfuls OF milk or cream
and one OF water. Mix well and add
one scant cupful of sugar. Boil for
about five minutes, and while hot and
when the cakes are nearly cold spread
on evenly. The chocolate will then
stick to the cake and not to your fin
oara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Mvra Warren and Sally Bates. f1co
sisters, Of a0idelv different temperdmeents,
decide 10 take a. long sea trip, TOM
she breads IeaUinG him. Myrd doesn't
care .Uery much ,chqt her huSbdnd th,nks:
bur he. ioces her. The ship sails After
three days Myrd Is The belle OF the snip.
snd then sally meets one Of the Junior
OFFICERS. she stays ap on the TOP decE
talking acith him until after midnight
Qnd the result is a quarrel acih Mvrd
Then are rec0ncited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Mashed Parsnips.

Two and one-half cups parsnip pulp
one tablespoonful lemon juice. one
quarter teaspoonful paprika, two
tablespoonfuls minced parsley.
The parsnips should be peeled. cut
and cooked In boiling sailed water un-
til tender and then mashed to a pulp
For this recipe about six will be re-
quired. Drain and mash Add the
butter and seasonings and lemon
juice. Serve In a deep vegetable dish
garnished with minced parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Some people make their money go
a long way. while others never let il
60 at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

THE HAT AND BAG ARE MADE
OF RIBBON SHADING FROM
PASTEL BLUE TO NAVY AND
THE WHITE SCARF Is TRIM
MED WITH RIBBONS or THE
SAME SORT.
made use Of endless yards of ribbon.
not only TO trim hats but for the
actual covering Of the hat itself.
Sometimes a hat with scarf 10 match
IS made of the same sort Of ribbon,
and IL is possible TO have purse, hat
end scarf all made of ribbon Of the
same sort.
Gloves with ornamental cuffs are
frequently finished with narrow rib
bon. Sport froclls have ribbon belts
finished with buckles. Attractive
little handbags of the pouch variety
may be made from ribbons. and the
ornamental waistcoats. which are so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

The State of Washington is more
than hree.fourths the size Of New
York and Pennsylvania combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Copyright. 1927

Across.
/. The elite.
6. Pale.
IL. Exclamation.
IL. Collection of facts.
13. Military aviator.
IA. A State abb.
Is. Hebrew month.
II. Confusion.
10. Soak up.
81. Printed notice.
%. Disposals by selling.
%. Rub out.
"a. A State abb.
25. Inhabitants of certain continent.
&c. An additional writing (ab).
81. Exist.
20. Inhabitants of an island in the
Mediterranean.
80. Gold (symboD.
IS. Cleanse.
SO. Prepare for publication.
81. Note of the scale.
38. 1t is.
80. Strike lightly.
40. Engineering degree abb
Al. Beast of burden.
40. India (poetic).
as. Mimic.
~. Chaldean city.
as. Squeeze dry.
40. Stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
|DorothyDix
| Why Men Are
Different After
| Marriage
No Man Treats His Wife as He Did His Sweet
heart, But His Work for Her Speaks Louder
Than Honeyed Words.

A to knoww
"A the he
prnnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
THEATER GUILD
ON AIR AGAIN

Much curiosity has been expressed
by regular theatergoers, who have
seen the Theater Guild performance
of THE Second Man. as to how a
scene can be detached from the per.
Torrance that could make an in
telligent half hour of entertain
ment for radio. as it is scheduled
to be this evening, beginning at 6
o'clock from WRC. 1.-THE Second
Man" is one of the big successes of
the Theater Guilds season in New
York, and is rated as a play of
more than usual enticement. But
it is said to be a play that is all
of one piece-that cannot be separ-
ated into scenes that would give an
understanding of the whole
One of the things we have much
confidence in is the intelligence of
the Theater Guilds management
and we are therefore sure that
the performance to be given this
evening will be quite as interesting
as that of last week. Margalo Gill
more and Earle Larimore will have
the two chief roles in this eve.
ning's production.
In the musical section of the
evening program the item that
gives up the most promise Is that
which relates to the cello solo
of Fritz Mueller with the Lord
Calvert Orchestra from WRC at q
o'clock, Mueller is to be soloist of
the concert and will play Victor
Herbert's Devotion" Herbert was
a 'cellist, as most of us know.
and when he wrote for the cello
ho II he TIA
his work. Devotion" Is parti-
cularly beautiful number and
Mueller should do 1t well.
HARPIST TO BE
ORCHESTRA SOLOIST
Another interesting prospect of
the evening will be the playing
of Francis j. Lapitini, harpist, as
one of the soloists of the Rosario
Bourbon public utility subsidy
which WRC will broadcast at Z
o'clock. There are two harp num-
bers on the program and some
novel effects are promised.
The WRC activities start at noon
with the Kit organ and continue
with Sidneys Mayflower Band. The
Waldorf Orchestra will be heard at
= D CLOCK, the Theater Guild perform
ance at 6. and at $50 Harvey Hinde-
meyer, tenor and Earle Tuckerman,
baritone, will sing in joint recital
Songs of California or descriptive of
the state of unusual weather will
form the chief part of the Musical
Miniatures to be heard at o'clock.
The interurban songsters perform at
$50 and the Lord Calvert Orchestra
at 3, with the Roger Wolf Kahn and
the Frank Farrell orchestras provid-
ing the closing hours of dance music
Hugo Mariani and his WIZ studio
orchestra. assisted by lyric soprano
will supply a program of "Yester-
thots" at o'clock. with the Royal
activities at 1880 and the Philco
Hour at SAIL from WIZ. The IA
nous Treble Clef Quartet, of Chi
cago, will be heard from WIS at 8
o'clock and the Baltimore Municipal
Band from WBAL at 3.