davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
HEALTH TALK IS
AIR FEATURE

Directions as to what to do when
q child refuses to eat will be one
Of the exciting things to happen in
loud speakers this evening-the
United States Public Health Service
being the authority for what takes
place and MA the point of broad.
cast distribution. in our own
memories Of childhood we found
that when q child wouldn't eat
most of the other children gave
three - cheers-because It meant
more for them-and the elders went
into mysteries. The United States
Public Health Service will advise
the elders to follow the example Of
the children-give three cheers and
let 1t go at that--with certain mod.
ifications. In fact the talk. as
our outline of It shows. Ii to be
something new in the way Of
treating the lack Of appetite In
childhood-and for that reason
gets the top o. the column.
Among the many things Rosario
Rourdon's orchestral subsidy of the
street railway, power and oil sell.
ing octopus will provide for its Is
or 20 broadcaSters this evening
land its Is or 20 millions of listeners
will be three sections Of Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne" suite that are much
worth listening for. Bizet is slowly
hut surely coming into his own as
one OF the first rank composers of
all times, and one of the earliest Of
what we call the moderns, to vividly
picture human emotion In tone.
Remembered mostly as the com.
poser Of Carmen" he gets little
attention for the other fine things
be did. the finest of which is this
particular suite.
MUSICAL. PICTURES
OF PEOPLE OF FRANCE
It Is a series of pictures in tone
of part of France and its people
and their habit Of thought and
pleasures and emotions. Three
sections Of the suite will be
played by the Bourbon contingent.
two are real dances and the third
il what / have always considered
one of the greatest of prayers set
to music. This third number, by
the way. known as the "Adgietto, .
comes second in the group as Bour.
don will play it. The other two
are tho 'Minuet" and the "Faran.
dole" The string section OF the
orchestra viii also play the thou.
sand-year-old Irish melody known
to us, among other titles, as 1.-THE
Londonderry Air.
There win be the usual musical
miniatures" w. B. and A. quarteting
and the Lord Calvert concert from
WRC at 8, $50 and 3 o'clock, respec.
lively. In the Lord Calvert activi,
ties Wagner's song to the Evening
Star" will be played by a trio. violin
cello and piano. The North State
Orchestra Of old-time fiddlers and
musical saw experts will be the fea'
ture Of the WMAL evening. with
Dick Liebert's Orchestra providing
| dance music.
At WIZ wen find the weekly
"Yesterthots" program, with Kath
crime Palmer, soprano and the pc.
etic woman announcer. The Royal
Typists and the Philco experts will
also demonstrate their skill through
| WIZ and its associated stations dur.
ing the evening. Erna Korn, con-
tralto, is scheduled to be soloist with
a program of WIZ that comes at 3
O'Clock which should be worth hear.
ing. The Baltimore Municipal Band
will be heard at also from VIDAL,
and at 1910 one Of the WGN Pep
per Parties" will be let loose on the
! airways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
Irish-Americans Call
Film Unfair to Them

From Alexandria, Va, comes
another protest from Irish.Ameri-
cans who are cooperating with
members of their race in this citv
in seeking to force the withdrawal
of a current motion picture which
they claim is obscene and reflec-
ton on their race.
Andrew l. Hicky, chairman, Of
the protest committee in Washing
ton. made public yesterday a letter !.
which he has dispatched to VIII
Hayes movie car, deploring the
fact that the picture Is allowed to-
be shown and threatens a demand
for official censorship ''as q last
resort"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
WMALl..m;:;MashInxtO9-sOs

WMAI-WashlnxtOn
.. m.-"Times and Herald News
Flashes"
S:10 D. m.-"Phil" Hayden and
Les" Colvin. popular radio boys.
$3.50 .. M Old North State Orches-
ira Of Old Time Fiddlers," H. s.
Reese. leader.
?. m.--Paui Bleyden presents
Dorothy Drake Chapline. mezEo soprano.
$3.50 D. m.Dick Leibert and his
Lido Orchestra. direct from the Jar
din Lido. atop the Arlington Hotel
1880 D.. m.-'fTimes and Herald
NAA-Washingt0n-
7:45 D. m.-Health Talk, when a
Child Refuses to Eat" prepared by
the U. 8. Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
Young BroOkhart's
Automobile Is Stolen

Smith w. Brookhart, jr., son Of
the United States Senator from
Iowa, reported to police today that
bis small touring car had been
stolen from In front Of q fraternity
house at 1912 N 81. N. w.
The car, according TO police,
was Of the collegiate, variety and
touched-up with various ''taIl corn
designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
RATES PER LINE
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PER DAY

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All ads are restricted to their
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Contract rates furnished on
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

the number and quite a bit that is
new.
The saxophone soloist with the
"Radiotrons' from WIZ did a bit
of ground and lofty saxophoning
that registered well with those
with a flair for such things and
Correll and Gosden from WGN
entertained late tuners with quite a
bit of new music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
CAPITAL. Washington, ID. O. Sealed bids On
duplicate viii be received until September
9Th. 1927. and then publicly opened IN
strucfion 81 Entrance and Ron1ss.y1 wall
along the East. S0nta and West sides of
Meridian Hill Park, on 10Th Street, W Street
and 18th Street. WashingtQn. d. G: Further
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
MRS. SOHI4AGENHAUER
BOBS UP AGAIN

The production Of Audran's light
opera, Loves Vow" from the
WEAF chain was the usual per.
Torrance of this opera, which seems
to befnne of Maestro Sodero's favor
ties II one can judge from the
number Of times it has been pre-.
scented.
IN the tuning distances the most
satisfactory performance, in add.
tion to the Lewisohn Stadium en-.
deavor, was that Of our old friend
Art Linick at KYW in his Mrs.
schlagenhauer" song. Every little
while Art goes over his lyrics and
revanhps them and he has done
just that for the radio experiences
OF the SchlageIihauer's. There is
enough of the old stuff to identify
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
Too Lie to CIassify

B ST. n. W., 1BlB-Entire first floor; par
Tor, living room, dining ROOM kitchen
porch completely Furnished for z family;
no objection 20 child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
ST0RNCHANGES.
PR0GRANS

The Storm King splashed
n0laily around the wave lengths
last evening and made Il diff
cult for anything but high power
programs to be heard. Broad.
casts with enough power, how.
ever, could be tuned with reason.
able satisfaction. The South
seemed to be silent but the mid.
West and North came into re.
eelvers with good volume.
Both J. PIuvius and commerce
Juggled loud speaker products last
night, switching, curtailing and
nlankefing music to such an extent
mat several popular organizations
could not be recognized by the COM.
positions played. as compared to
those that were scheduled and some
things promised didn't eventuate
The recital Of Dora Minovich, pi-
aniste. and Isaac Minovich violin
list, scheduled for the Kit Hour
from WRC, was the victim OF com.
merce. extra baseball innings in
q. Louis meaning SO many num-
DerR deleted from the musicians
program. However, the twelfth in
s+AttAAie sAA1tlSu sHcfIllIleu g the dTilSlAC
brother and sister to show quite a
pit s0f their skill and musical intel
hgence, with satisfactory results,
In at least one storm tossed pro-
grant, the concert of the Lewisohn
Stadium Orchestra from WIZ the
radio audience was a gamer. Origi-,
nally scheduled as a program of
dance music for the Fokine Rus
sian dancers, the symphony orches.
ira was washed out of the Stadium
into the great hall of the New York
Unworthy, where there are no fa-
cilities for dancers and an entirely
different program was played. The
result was that listeners heard sew.
aral unprogrammed numbers of ex.
ceptional beauty and popularity.
SYMPHONY PLAYS
ITO A WILD ROSE"
The orchestra. again Under the
direction Of William van Hoogs-
traaten. played for the second or
third time in its season. the Bach
Air for G String arranged for
the string section of the entire
orchestra. This Is a masterpiece of
orchestration as well as of compost
tion and was never played better
than last evening. AS an encore
MacDoWell's ITO A Wild Rose" was
provided. also by the string section
In one of the most exquisite arrange
ments we've ever heard of this
popular piece.
Threat Of wet weather sent the
United States Army Band to the
cover Of the WMAL studio and the
excellent program of the band came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
CLAIRvOYANTS

DIR. JANE B. COATES
. Message circle. Fri, 8 p. M. Soc. Read
ings. Col. 1927. 1919 Adams Min Road
NINE. FREEDA. 46l Eye NV. expert card
reader: good advice given. FIR. 1881
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave 8, q,
Seanses wee: and sun, .. y: Crygtal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

JEANETTE, LADY FROM INDIA.
Asks no questions. win tell what you
want to know. gives names, dates, facts on
fee in advance. 407 18th N. W.. opp. Star:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

HARDING's DECORATIVE SHOP
Skilled work and reasonable prices satisfy
1922 n ST. n. q. ATLANTIC ESQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

Wm. Fins. 1855 owens ss. NJ. IL. siss
PAPERING. painting, rooms scraped. pointed
up. papered, So. 5-yeaF guarantee wheeler
& Potter, 221 A st. N. 2. At. 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19

FLOORS sCRAPED and finished. So 8 foot; !,
painting Of al kinds. references. Line.
406S-J r. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Luncheon for Bride

Mrs. Lloyd De Hart, 1927 Marlowe
Ave-, entertained at luncheon Mon
day in honor of Mrs. William Dee
Mcdaniel. who was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mcclure before her marriage
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Dowdell, Fleming Gardens, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel. The
guests were the brides grand
parents, Ny. and Mrs. Noah Jones,
Mrs. Millbina Shosner, great great
aunt of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lyday, Dayton, Ohio. the
latter the mother Of the bride, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd De Hart. Mrs.
De Hart, 1927 Marlowe ST., enter
tanned at luncheon Monday in honor
of the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Superiority
Trait Can
ALSOBe Bad
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

- AtAAsJe w A1A@ n A~AS = @~A~-N ~ ~
We are a nation Of extremists.
Take, for instance, the way in which
we manage our children. Twenty
five years ago we were all for sup
pressing them when they we're
young and tender. Our favorite
motto was, Children should be see
and not heard" they were not
heard, either. Many an inferiority
complex Of today is the result Of
this rearing.
But are we much better of now
with our yelps for self-expression?
The superiority complex can work
just as much havoc as its opposite
if not curbed a bit. One gets pretty
tired Of listening to the children ex-
press themselves so much. They are
doing this so perpetually that the
old folks can't get word in edge
ways.
To Other Extreme
From restraining them too much,
we have gone to the extreme Of re-
straining them not at all. AS their
superiority complex grows, our in
feriority complex flourishes. We
are about 70 get to the place where
we think the children know more
about life than we, do, who have
lived twice as long.
And we have so many sources of
information, so many magazines and
experts to tell us how to handle
our children that we hare entirely
lost confidence in our own COM
nonsense and intuition. AS the
darby says, our children don't pay
us no mind any more, because they
believe they know more than we do.
Even Free Love Hinted
We are even talking a lot of
changing the marriage laws in Or
der to accommodate them. Be-
cause they find the yoke of matri-
mony heavy for their FESTIVE necks,
many authorities of the land are
coming dangerously near to adyo-
eating free love under another
name.
But those of us who were reared
by sensible, if old-fashioned. parents
realize that a little discipline now
and then is a good thing for every
body, that self-control is virtue TO
be cultivated and that the doctrine
OF individualism is, after all, a
mighty poor foundation upon which
70 build a life. A little bit of in
feriority complex never hurt any,
body and it always makes you a lot
easier to live with. And no man is
ever great until he has learned to
control himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
VnUitntiOnS
Issued for
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Thorn
son, 1899 Graceland Ave-, have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Martha Alice,
End Arthur Tutewiler Brown, son
q Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brown,
1921 Washington Blvd, which will
t7ke place at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 7
1T the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. e.
Miss Thomson has selected Miss
Ruth Gallup of south Bend as her
maid of honor and Miss Ruth Rich
ards and Miss Dorothy Overman
as bridesmaids. Miss Richards will
entertain this evening with party
ct her home, 1925 Graceland Ave-,
in honor of the bride-elect and Miss
Dorothy Overman will be hostess
Saturday afternoon at the Column
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Elsie Porter,
Bride-EIect,
GiUen Showey

Mrs. Samuel Brooks and Mrs.
Clell Dodd entertained Monday eve
ming with miscellaneous shower
at Mrs. Brooks home, 5937 College
Ave-, in honor of Miss Elsie Porter,
whose marriage to Hubert Sullivan
will take place Saturday at Miss
Porter's home 20 N. Harris Ave.
Pink and white were used for the
color scheme and the gifts were
presented in a large pink paper
rose. Little Mary Blackwell and
Jean Crosby gave solo dances.
The guests were:
Mesdames
Norma Nicolay Joseph Cangany
Mahlin Niehaua Nellie Goodwin
Morris Cohn Lores Lancaster
Lee Mendenhall Norma Thatcher
Albert Menke
Misses
Rose Citing Mary Mccarthy
Elizabeth Shines Jeanette Behrmann
Helen Woehlecke Rose Behrmann
Alta Wolfe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Peoria Girl to
Wed Local Man
Here Sept. 10.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Cough Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. William Johnson, Pc
oria, ILL.,, and Lowell Russell Hess OF
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hess of Newcastle, will take place at
4 p. m, Sept. Is. at Christ Church
or the Circle. DR.. H. B. Cough of
De Paw University, under whom
both the bride and bridegroom stu
died, will perform the ceremony in
the presence Of the immediate FAM
lilies.
Miss johnson attended De Paw
University where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.. Hess
is graduate of the same school
and member of Phi Gamma Delta.
They will make their home in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Forget 1t, 4
Renedybre
Loneliness
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
One of the most unfortunate peo-
pie in the world is the toucfy per-
son who takes offense at his own
shadow.
Nothing causes so much misery as
super-sensitiveness. Really it is an.
exaggerated form of conceit, but
that sounds unkind and it is not
meant to be so. The super sensti-,
tive person does little harm to any
one except himself usually. The
misery is all his. ~,
I should like to quote from an
article by a certain psychiatrist, If it
does not sound too preachy. Things
hurt only to the extent we let them
in"
Morse Than Jealousy ~
They say that jealousy causes
more crimes than any other emo
ton. But I have little doubt that
more hatred is engendered by super
sensitiveness than all the jealousy ili
the world! 2iv
A woman thinking Of whether to
take the South-bound car to her
mothers or the north-bound car to
do some shopping. fails to see a.
neighbor. The neighbor tells her
husband how deliberately she has
been snubbed. Thereafter she goes
out of her way to show the erring
one how little it matters, BY ignoEs
ing the whole business and lettil
bygcnes be bygones2 No. She hay
never glanced her direction since
and purposely gave party so that
she might leave her rude neighbor
off her list. rs hr ,aY
Not So Bad sib
Now the offended woman may not
be quite so dreadful a person as she
may seem. There is nothing that
hurts like wounded pride and It is
quick to retaliate. Little things lead
to big ones, and the first think you
know there is real trouble.
The world would be- happier in
general if people would become bit
"hard boiled" Those who look for
trouble generally find IT, If wonlan
has no friends she is to be pitied.L
Ten to one, it is all her own faultg
for taking offense too quickly at
little things that amount to moth
ing. fGs
The boys have a cast iron coGe2
that ladies of tender feelings mig'at,
do well to simulate to teach to Their
children and to over-touchy husSs
bands. Did you ever hear the boys
say, Jaw, forget it?" raj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Mrs. Pittenger Hostess

Mrs. o. M. Pittenger, 1900 E.
Forty-Second St., will entertain atY
dinner tonight for Miss Martha PITT
tenger, dean of girls at South SIDE
High School, Ft. Wayne: Miss
Wilkie Hughes of Boston, Masss
formerly of this city, and now In
charge of the training of nurses in
the Maternity Hospital in Boston;
Miss Edith Finch of Alexandria,
Miss Ruth Stone, Indianapolis; Miss,
Bertha Heller, Decatur, and Miss
Katherin Allen of Frankfort. These
friends, with Mrs, Pittenger, formed
the membership of the Shakespeare
Club of Alexandria number OF
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
A rs.
Plan Parties .lr rs
Homorimg Ohio II
Visitor Here

Miss Georgia Brown of Troy, o.,
who is the house guest Of Miss
Frances Kotteman. Golden Hill, is
TO be honoied with number
parties during her visit here. Mis-
Josephine Madden entertained with
a luncheon today at the Maddel!
country home on the Noblesville
Re- Wednesday Miss Martha Berry,
1928 GlIlford Ave-. will entertain at
luncheon and Thursday Miss Brown
will be honored by luncheon at
the Indianapolis Country Club for.
which Miss Marjorie McDuIee will
be hostess Friday afternoon Miss
Mary j. Keene, 2100 Central Ave-, ?
Will be the luncheon hostess ion
Miss Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Color Classes
BY HEDDA HOYT
United Press Fashion Editor


Were il not for an assortment OF
colors and color combinations, won1-
en- would be quite as drah as men.
Each season fashion promotes GER
tain new color blendings which re-
viye our interest in clothes and seem
to give us a new lease on life.
Colors may be divided into two
classes, warm colors and cold colors.
The warm colors reflect light such
as red, orange or colors that have
red or orange tones in them. Orchid,
for instance, mixture OF white,
black and red, is a warm tone.
Warm shades are inclined to make
one appear larger than cool shades
such as green, gray, blue or blush
violet. The blending OF cola
color with warm color may pro-
duce either cold or warmth asSord-
ing to which shade is the predomi-
mating one. Warm colors are win
ter tones whereas cool colors are
best suited for warm summer
months.
Warm Colors
Red suggests fire, life, heat, dan
ger. Blended with brown or other
colors the same effect is gained.
Pink, less violent toning OF red,
suggests health, youth, blossoms.
This is the most flattering shade to
the average person.
Rose beige and all of the rose
toned 'tans are inviting shades since
they give forth an idea OF warmth.
Orange suggests the warmth OF
autumn fires, the outdoors.
Cool Shades
Green, yellow, white, gray, blue
are cold colors.
Green expresses life, vigor, open
spaces.
Yellow expresses sunlight, butter
flies, spring flowers.
Gray reminds one Of the dawn,
the sea, mists.
Blue suggests skies, calm, dignity,
stateliness. s.
White, perhaps the coolest tone,
suggests snow, purity, youth.
Cool shades are much easier to
wear than warm ones since warm
sha ies are apt to be overpowering
to the wearer Pastels are generally
cool shades and while they fail to
attract attention, they are always
flattering to the wearer.
Navy blue is a color which can be
worn the year round as 1t seems
neither to express warmth or cold
Black and white combinations are
successful for the same reason,
Freak shades such as majenta, per-
riwinkle and others are difficult
ones for the average person to wear
Shades which blend with the skies,
the fields, and the ground are the
easiest ones to wear beconingly
One never tires Of them. Beige, tans
and parchment tones, for instance
are neutral shades which always
appear smart without being over
poWering or conspicuous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Interested in Each Other

:, Dear Martha Lee: I have a serious prob
grown to be very fond OF, He is married
and before ! got acquainted with him
was very quiet. almost crab. every one
says Now, he has changed and is Jolly
ana cordlal TO everyone. He has made
than he. ever. was in HIS life.
,, Miss Lee: I think ! know the reason.
Now we have admitted TO each other that
we are greatly interested In each other,
but we have nc slightest intention of hav-
ing this develop beyond our control Do
you think this is impossible (some folks
seem to think sol and what should do9
MARION
You are on delicate ground, that's
sure, Marion. II you could keep this
friendship at its present safe, pleas
urable condition, 1t would probably
do no harm, but unless you and he
are exceptional folks indeed, this
will go farther.
The fact that you have admitted
an interest in each other, makes the
friendship almost beyond safe bonds
now. II you can see any way to
change your position that would be
mighty wise. Platonic friendships
are perhaps possible, but they're
rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

Mrs. Mile Gilmore, Grand Guar
dian of the Indiana Grand Guar
dian Council, Jobs Daughters, has
announced the Hotel SEVERN has
been selected as headquarters for
the fourth annual session, which
convenes in this city Thursday and
Friday, Sept. l and 2.
Many delegates and visitors
are planning to be present and the
local committees are preparing to
entertain the visiting Bethel girls
in manner befitting the occasion.
Among the girls who will assist
in entertaining the visitors are Miss