davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
LUNCHEON CLUE

Mrs. Bernard II. Gregg, 520S FL
lenberger, will enartain the Tau Nu
Chi Club with a luncheon Wednes.
day. Mrs. Roy Brown Is chairman
of the afternoons program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
STUDY MASS

Our Lady of Lourdes Business
Women's Club will meet at the home
of Miss Mary Misch, 5345 f. Wash
ington ST., Wednesday evening, to
continue it's study of THE Mass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents (coin preferredl
and mailing it to the Pattern De.
partment Of The Times. Delivery is
made in about enc week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
RELIEF CORPS PARTY

Alvin Hovey w. r. C. No. 1916 will
give a card party at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 1914 e. Wash
ington ST., at 2 p. m, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
BENEFIT PARTY

The East End Pleasure Club Will
sponsor a benefit card party tonight
at 291s S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Following the regular meeting of
the Indiana Wellesley Club this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
A Stylish Design for Slender

This will be attractive in velvet
and satin, MORE and georgette, or
metal cloth and satin combined.
The pattern is cut in sizes:
"a, So, SO, 40, AZ, and A inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size re-
quires S1s yards of 40-inch material
together with Us yard of contrast
ing material for puffs and panels.
The width Of the dress at the foot is
rs yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
w. C. T. U. NOTES

The North East Union will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Earl
Greeland, Thirty-Eighth St., r. r. j.
Two of the county officers will at
tend and present their line of work.
Members take TT. Benjamin Harri-
son car and get off at Cooley's
Crossing.
wednesday afternoon at DR..
H. B. Mettle will lecture on Pre-
vention of Golfer" at an open meet
ing at the Fletcher American Bank
in the interest Of child welfare,
health department and white ribbon
recruits.
The Artman Young Peoples
branch will meet with Mrs. Frank
Burns, 214 Oakland Ave, at 8 p, m.
Monday. Howard Anderson will be
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
FEMALE REMEDIES

s1.2O Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com SIC
81 90 Wine Cardui .............1ic
81 90 Pierce's Favorite Pres go. soc
81. % Mothers Friend .......... SIC
81 90 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets sac
coo Pierces Favorite Presbrip-
ton Tablets ..................4 Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Read This First:

HONEY LOU HUNTLEY GRUMPY"
WALLACKs head Of the WalcE Fabric Mills
JACK WAACK mil 10 learn the busf
ness, falls in love with Honey Lou the her.
ANGELA ALLEN peends TO friend
ner not e. take Jack sOus lack is jealous STEVE
Honey Lou work with Niarget office Cross
Hospital with
everything at
Honey Lou meets Angela. taking
her to dance that evening.
has been drinking place dry agents Honey
with Jack Waack thought
ee g him and ends By telling her that he loves her and
wants her marry him.
Jack and Honey Lou honeymoon stay
the WanaCks while looking q flat.
aney. the cook.
The Head Honey money spent furnishing
house. Honey makes
much but the next day Honey Lou the beauty paror have
hair with Clemens
the way home Honey Lou stops to Angela.
Jack Saturday night Honey Lou home find reading
about little houses in the filled with and happt
Honey decides
work. and try to make the kind home sack wants The
Ing Angela calls asks Honey Lou with her to pick
out dress for the
Influenced by Angela which
afford Angela Honey Lou much in
terested N his secretary Miss Ayres
telling
from buying the dress because knew could not afford IT,
Tim Donegal tells Of the card he and Honey Lou have TO-
geter and the morning Jack fOb Honey Lou have Tim
Donegal in theis
Honey Lou objections Donegal
nat for her mothers home Margret tells her she has to
Jealous Angela
to the flat, quarrel follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
SACRIFICED
HUMANS
THRoUeHouT III. ages me-

THROUGHOUT the ages men
4 have made human sacrifices
whenever they were under adver.
sity and felt that the gods were
athirst. II. @. Wells paints
graphic picture Of = scene that
may have occurred in the dawn Of
a prehistoric day about the vast
stone affairs on the Wiltshire up.
lands at Stonehsnge. in England
the Druid priests with horribly
painted masks, the air OF festivity
among the people who have come
wearing their very best skin gar
ments for the occasion and the
helpless victims gazing toward the
distant. smoking a!tars upon which
they are to die.
AS time went en-, the practice OF
human sacrifice became more elab.
crate. The reasons and occasions
for human sacrifice were codified.
The most civilized races decided
that an entire community might
be c1eansed OF an epidemic or
saved from other calamity by
this barbarous means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Peanuts Important Food

oil to olive oil, and peanut oil is
considered the more easily d.
gested of the two, but the chief
use of peanut oil at present is
in the manufacture of oleomar.
garine.
The butter substitute known as
oleomargarine is composed of vari'
Gus mixtures Of some Of the fol-
lowing: Cottonseed oil. peanut oil.
neutral lard, cleo oil. cocoanut oil,
and in the better grade. butterfat
or cream. churned in milk. and
with salt added.
Margarine made from peanuts
is a white product, in which only
true nut oils can form the base.
Although the peanut 10 not a nut
botanically, it has been grouped
with the cocoanut and palm nut
for thisa purpose.
We are now officially informed
also that a shortening, or lard
compound, is made from mixture
of cottonseed oil, peanut oil, cocoa.
nut oil, soybean oil and corn oil,
or from any one Of any combina-
ton Of these oils, blended with
enough oleostearin from beef fat,
neutral lard, or artificial stearin
Chardened vegetable oils) to give
the final products sufficient firm.
ness when passed over refrlgera.
ted ''lard roll"
Peanut fluor is wholesome,
palatable, and nutritious. 1t con-
tains over four times as much
protein, eight times, as much fat,
and nine times as much mineral
ingredients as white flour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
By Lucy Lowell
GGCELT EXPRESSION" is a

SELR ESA1nESSlON Is a
~ thing we hear much about
these days.
1t is a phrase constantly on the
lips Of boys and girls - young
things feeling themselves radiant
with the importance Of becoming
Is, 20, %.
Feeling themselves taking up.
in a serious way, the matter Of
making something really progress
sive out Of life and the old world.
IL want to express myself" they
say. "That Is what matters: that
is the thing most essential. A
chance to express myself!'
And they are quite right. They
should have a chance to express
themselves. All the chance. BUT
Which self Is it that each wishes
to express?
For every boy, every girl-every
created human being is not q
person Of one self. nor of two, but
OF many selves, each wholly diff
ferent from the others, sometimes
violently opposed to all the others.
There is the superficial self-ths
one, this is, that flies to each new
banner, just so the banner be
startling enough to dazzle a bit.
The self Of fads. of unbridled ex-
tremes. An immature self which,
nevertheless, is retained by soma
whose years are mature. Soap
box orators, parlor socialists,
Greenwich Village radicals. mall
contents q misanthropic throng
engaged in tearing at the estab-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
MOUNTAIN OF
MARS

MoNTMARTRE. the hill Of
AVA Paris, derives its name
perhaps from the Latin. mons
martyrum. but probably from the
fact that back in the Roman days
a temple of Mars was located on
the summit. says the Independent.
For many years it remained a
little village famous for its wind
mills and gypsum duarries. then
a convent for Benedictine nuns
was erected where the temple
once stood. In 1850 the wall sep
arating Montmartre from Paris
was destroyed and little by little
artists began to congregate there
because living was comparatively
cheap.
Montmartre awoke to a new life.
1t became the cradle of the
nations art 1t was frequented
by such men as Dumas. Daudet
and Verlain. Beranger lodged
desperately about its streets. It
saw Galtier in scarlet trousers
and Baudelaire. reeking in filth.
pouring forth his beautiful verse.
Cafes were the main source Of
its inspiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
OF the Most Interesting Love Story Of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

; she heard her voice rising in a
scream:
JACK! JACK! JAcKg'
CHAPTER LXvI
The sound of Jacks automobile
horn came again. from the street
outside the red wooden gates.
No sound on earth could have
been half to sweet to Honey Lou
at that Iaotnent-nor half so well
come.
1t came again--louder than be-
fore.
You'd better go and open the
gates" she said calmly to Joe
Meadows. She wasn't the least
bit afraid now.
And then when he didn't move,
she ran past him and out Of the
door into the sunny courtyard.
She pulled back the great iron
bolts that held the red gates In
place, and swung them wide.
The black-and nickel car passed
through them and stopped on the
tagging Of the courtyard. Jack
jumped out.
Amazed, he stared at her with
his eyes that seemed almost too
blue in the red-brown tan Of his
face. He looked as If he might
have been prepared to see almost
anybody in the world but her.
What are you doing down
here?" he asked sternly.
Honey Lou threw out her hands
in a little half.fashioned gesture.
IL came down to the mills"
she said foolishly, and through
his sternness she saw Jack smile.
Il can see that for myself" he
said, but what brought you
here?'
Honey Lou shrugged. Don't
ask me riddles" she answered, II
never was any good at them
Then she lifted her arm and
looked at the little watch on her
wrist. 1--WE got to CO." she said
very family, and stood perfectly
still.
Behind her she heard heavy
footsteps on the stones, and then
Joe Meadows big hearty voice:
Good morning, Mr.. Wallack
Those bales are all ready,
but Clark hasn't brought the
truck back"
Clark was the big burly Eng.
.lishman who drove the largest Of
the three Wallack trucks-a man
almost as big and muscular as
Joe Meadows himself.
His Look
Jack seemed not to hear what
Meadows said. He passed on to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Life Of
Great City Form the Plot of This Amazing
Story of Young Love

she'd tried to get and she'd
tried to get you. all right. all
right. And think IL she had,
Jack Why she drinks! Steve
Mayhem says she's been drinking
secretly for years and years!
She's q terrible woman really
all silky softness on top. and all
claws and cruelty underneath
Just like q tiger-cat! It's wonder
never saw through her until
she'd helped spoil our life to-
gether!''
She drew a deep breath and
went on:
why she even set me against
that poor Miss Ayres who's been
working for you! Told me you
were in love with them >"
He covered her lips with one
Of his hands, But she went right
on in a muffied voice: "And
your, mother. Jack. She let An
gela turn her against me ;. or
do you think mothers-in.law al.
ways hate their sons wiyes?"
All To Blame
Once more he shook the blond
head that she held so tenderly
between her velyety palms.
my damnable jealousy was at
the bottom of the whole thing"
So he shouldered the blame-all
Of it.
But was so extravagaut,
Jack" she told him, 81 wasn't a
good wife. / let your money slip
through my fingers like water.
And :. shouldn't have bum
med around with Angela and Tim
all the time. l know it now"
Lets forget Angela and Tim
and everybody else said
Jack. Lets go home, and forget
everybody but you and me for a
while. We have second honey
moon coming to US, it seems to
me. Mrs. Jack Wallack. junior"
He pulled her close to his side,
and half-carried her down the
long narrow flight of iron steps.
They drove out through the red
gates into Exchange Street that
was always gray and dreary-no
matter how blue the sky above
or how bright the sun.
And looking at it, Honey Lou
saw that. all at once. it shone
with a magic radiance. And for
her it's dirty cobble-stones were
like the floor OF Paradisei
THE End
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

out Of her life for good and for
ever.
He turned--and vanished,
After a minute Joe Meadows
grunted. II guess he thought IL
was pretty darned funny-finding
you down here with me-" he re.
marked and sauntered over to the
gates to bolt them once more.
He came back to her, hands in
his blue overalls pockets.
That's the way Il would look to
him." he added. las IL you'd come
down here to see me"
As IL ia come down here to see
you'll" Honey LOUIS score was In
her voice.
Then all at once, the look of
seorn died away on her face. and
something else took its place. She
remembered the morning when
Ann Ludlow had accused her Of
''vamping Joe Meadows and kiss.
ing him by-by "n the stairs"
heard heri Jack with that con.
Stunning jealousy Of his
It would be just like him to
think she had come down here
to see Joe Meadows!
She turned. and like a flash she
darted through the shipping.room,
up the iron stairs, and into the
grimy old office on the second
floor.
Jack turned as she came up to
him. He was standing just where
hA hnA M&A he As..ms
day she had ever laid eyes on
him. With his back to the win.
dow overlooking the courtyard,
his blue eyes gazing straight into
hers Just as they had ga1ed into
them on that faraway day--direct
and unsmiling.
She stood at the top Of the iron
flight behind her.
do you want to know what
brought me down here today?' she
asked.
AT first she thought he was GO
ing to say mo-" for his mouth
frightened in q grim smile. Then
suddenly he nodded his blond head.
II came just to see the mills
once MORE" she told him. II saw
in the paper that they
were going to be closed, and /
wanted to see than again. I
used to enjoy being here.
oh. Jack, I'm so sorry they've
shut down. Maybe 1t was my
fault because / was so
extravagant.
He laughed. They've shut down
Tor only month, Honey Lou" he
answered. Just until the first OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President of the Ameri-
can Medical Association

EOrmer FreSIuenC OF the Amefl.
can Medical Association
You have probably eaten and
i still eat peanuts-the fresh
roasted luscious COOLERS, as they.
are called in the South-simply
as a relish. You probably have
never thought of them as an i'm
portant nutriment. You will,
therefore, be surprised at some
interesting facts recently brought
out by the Bureau Of Domestic
Economies of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington.
In few cities a considerable
and increasing volume of shelled
Virginia and Spanish type pea.
nuts is absorbed by large bak-
cries and makers of CONNECTIONS.
Peanut cookies and peanut jum-
bles and CONNECTIONS of the pop
corn and peanut type are widely
popular. Finally, granulated Vir.
ginia type peanuts are sprinkled
on the top of German coffee cake
and other bakery products
Among the food products of
growing Importance is peanut oil.
which is manufactured in many
mills in the Southeastern and
southwestern States. In these
the oil is crushed from the pea
nuts. and either used in the
crude state or refined. An inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

the year. We're feorganixing.
I'm going TO be at the head Of
them when they reopen. Decem-
ber's q bum month anyway. No
orders" He loked at her
narrowly.
What were you talking about
to Meadows?''
Quick Thinking
Honey Lou did some quick think.
ing.
Jack. he's LETT Ann again for
some other girl" she said. You've
got to tell him to stick to Ann and
her baby. He can't leave them.
It isn't right for man just to
walk away from his wife like
that"
Il did it," he raped out the
words, II did it to you, Honey
Lou and when / came TO
my senses you were gone.
Honey Lou. do you know where
I've just been?"
She shook her head
1--WE been down to Uncle Hen.
RVS warehouse, looking for you"
he told her. Honey Lou
will you come back home to me?
I've been q fool. know jealous
fool. But will you come homer"
She looked at him, and tears
sprang to her eyes-tears OF sud.
den and breath.taklng happiness.
do you know why ! came here
today just now?" she
asked, and there was catch in
her voice. ''I came to
see you. But / reckon I didn't
know It until just now--Jack, are
you sure you want me back?"
She was in his arms then. laugh.
ing and crying ut once Her hands
passed over his face as IL she
wanted to make sure that 1t was
flesh and blood and not just a
dream.
''Are you sure it's you?" she
asked him, "Oh, I've missed you
so for seven long nonths-and all
on account OF Angela"
Jack shook his head.
mo, it wasn't all on account Of
Angela" he said gravely. There's
no doubt that she did all she
could to pull us apart -.
''Of course she didg' Honey Lou
broke in with q quick nod OF her
head. margaret told me once
that she'd do It., too. She said
Angela was the kind OF woman
who couldn't bear. to lose q man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
HOw to Express Yourself

IN worry. struggle, doubt-tne self
of fear that lives in shadow
You can't help expressing this
at times" it may be said. 1T
comes popping up of itself"
But it can be suppressed. 1t 10
part OF personality, this self,
only in so far as it is permitted to
be. A pernicious thing.
There is the gay self, the sor.
rowful self. the ambitious self, all
different, each related to the other,
every one of which will find ex.
preston at some time.
But there is another self-the
self of purpose. The self that
would travel lifting road to high,
beautiful achievement. The SELF
that would forget selfishness in
consideration for others, that
would set service as its aim and
grow big and shining in the az.
complishn1enI of it. a.
This is the self that should have
"self-expression."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
NOw Go On With The Story.

nostrils, sickeningly. He put his
grease-stained hands on both Of
her little shoulders
The moment of utter silence
seemed like a hundred years to
Honey Lou. And then all at once
outside in the street she heard
the sharp bark of an automobile
horn.
She clasped one hand to her
mouth. She knew the sound of
that horn! It came again,
louder and longer.
Her voice seemed to stick in her
throat for an instant, and then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

ND Honey LOUIS fear of him
"A was just as foolish and just as
strong as a child's fear of the dark.
She couldn't understand it, her.
self. He was the only human
being she ever had been afraid of,
In her life.
You aren't honestly afraid OF
me, are you?" he asked all at once
as il he read her thoughts. He
pushed bale out of her way with
one of his great hands as If it had
been a child's wooden block, and
stood before her. The faint odor
of the pipe he smoked came to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

lished order merely because it Is
the established order.
Is this self-worth expression?
There is the dark self, engaged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

portant by.product is peanut cake
or meal for stock feeding.
Many people who are familiar
with both prefer virgin peanut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Bamboo Clothes Next

BAMBOO clothes may be fashionable. This
ID material textiles which said may revoluonze
trade used process perfected by Dr. Nan Indian
the staff Of Birmingham University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
This Dag IN Our History

IN this day February TO- 1863 the treaty of Paris was
signed It marked the end Of the old Indian
which had lasted about years the
ceded by France to England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

ecoD,r'r0s 1917 KIN. Feature. syna,s.,. mel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
S45.OO Automobile

of Arkansas, took out some big sheets
OF paper and penned letter.
Both senate and house interrupted
their regular procedure momentarily
to listen to the reading of the presi-
Dental flood message, recommending
relief program costing $296,000, ,0U0
and the house also heard at intervals
short digressions on subjects apart
from the public building and other
appropriations items in which it had
been immersed for hours.
Blanton of Texas made character
istic demand for inquiry into the jury
system of the District OF Columbia,
and it's relation to the Fall-Sinclair
fiasco. Schafer of Wisconsin renewed
his attack of last session on the use
of American Earines in China and
Nicaragua, and Wood OF Indiana
entered a formal denial that Mayor
Walker of New York was Shadowed
through Europe this summer by state
department detectives.
Although it did not reach a tinas
vote on the $2O0,000,O00 deficiency
bill, the house did make progress THAI
will be regarded in many quarters
as appreciable. 1t approved the ac-
ministration'S public building. pro-
gram, dear to the heart of many q
large and small community that will
share in the proceeds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
TOTAL TAX CUT
REPORTED OUT
IS $232,735,OOO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (E9-On the
verge of consideration by the house OF
the new revenue bill, the ways and
means committee reported today that
the total tax cut proposed by the
measure amounted to $232, 735,O00, IN
stead of approximately $685. 100000, as
previously estimated
House leaders plan to start general
debate on the measure with view OF
expediting consideration, so that II
may be sent to the senate in about
ten days.
Chairman Green drafted the formal
report on the bill which was whipped
into shape by the committee before
congress convened. The total cut as
estimated by the chairman is $7,737,-
600 more than the $225, 100000 recon-
mended by the treasury.
Green said that requests for tax re-
ductions approximating $500,00O, ,OOC
had been submitted by various or
ganizations and individuals to the
committee and that sit was obviously
impossible to make all the reductions
! proposed"
The reduction in rates was designed
TO give T6ll61 WlleIG IIAC A1CCO oCCAAACO
greatest, he said, with the view al
ways in mind to prevent a deficit in
the coming fiscal year, when the
/ full effect of the reduction will be
felt.
+ Green's report stressed that the
committee had not taken into con-
sideration expenditures which may
| be made in the future, above the
sums appropriated in recent years
such as those for flood control, agfi'
cultural relI'f, additions to the navy
public buildings, Boulder dam, ETC.
"Tne treasury estimates the tota
surplus for 1879 at $274,0O0,000," The
report continued The bureau Oh, tht
budget, in q more recent estimate
increased the expenditure estimate
! and Indicated that the surplus vii
be $252,OOO, 900 or $22OOOOOO less thar
the treasury estimate, and that tht
surplus exclusive OF non-recurren