davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Fawells mother overhears
talk of love between her daughter and q
schoolboy friend, she is fearful that
Diana will go wrong" like her sister,
Vivian who ran away from home four
years ago. So the mother hastens q
some years older. a successful San Fran
cisco lawyer.
Diana is only 10 and goes into marri-
age believing Arthur is SO different from
other men he always will be satisfied
with merely spiritual love-" He respects
her reserve, at first, as a young girls
natural reserve. But, after months. OF
lovelsss Tedded life; he tells her she has has
mother dies, Diana leaves Arthur and
finds her long-lost sister, Vivian prepar-
ing for a trip to New York. Diana rents
a room at the home OF MIS-. Burton,
widowed friend of Diana's mother, and
enrolls in Seton's School OF Acting.
Within few months she has pro-
crossed SO well with her school work she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton. head OF the
school. as his personal pupil. He arouses
in her. in the impaSsioned love scenes
they rehearSe together, sensations she
has never had before.
Vivian returns to San Francisco ana
is furious when Diana admits she is
in love with Seton. Diana suspects WV
so she telephones him to come to her
Seton and Diana visit roadhouSe to =
Diana decides to ask Arthur for a
Diana comes into, seton's Office to md
Diana and Seton call OF their friend
She leaves Seton to enter Klesalek's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER LII
A RTHUR was not so pleasant as
4 n usual. The interview of the
morning had evidently taken effect
I'm very busy" he said, curtly
why can't you explain what you
want over the telephone"
Because I can't" Diana replied
"This is serious, Arthur. It's mat
ter of life and death"
she knew by his tone that he did
not believe her, but he promised to
come as soon as he could Vivian
proceeded, promptly, into Mysteries
IT can't bear for Arthur to know
what I've DONE" she cried.
Diana brought smelling salts
wrung cloths out of cold water, and
held her sisters hand. But with
out weakening.
"We1l have to have someone's ad-
vice." she insisted. ARTHUR is law
yer. He can tell us what to do"
She could have wept with relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
HENRY RUTH is DEAD
Resident of City for IS Years Is
Survived by Widow.

Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday for Henry Ruth, 10,
who died Saturday at his home, 1851
S. East st. The body will be Gre
mated.
Mr.. Ruth was a resident of Indi-
annapolis for thirty-five years. He
was born in Bavaria and came to
this country when 16 years old. The
widow and son, Rudolph Ruth OF
Bavaria, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
CITY CONTRACTOR DIES
William ii. CoIegrOve Funeral to Be
Held Today.

Funeral services were held at 10
a. m. today at the Johnson q
Montgomery mortuary for William
H. Colgrove, 81, stone contractor,
who died at his home, 43l5 E.,
Michigan ST., Saturday morning OF
heart disease. Burial was in Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Colgrove was member OF
Center Lodge, F. 81 A. M, Raper
Commandery and Murat Shrine. He
was a Spanish-American War vet
eran and former member Of the
Downey Avenue Christian Church.
Hhis daughter, Mrs. Robert Clark,
AL Drexel Ave-, is the only surviv-
ing relative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Postmaster Says Kris
KringIe Left No For
Warding Address.
RN Unlfed Prem

BU United Prese
SANTA CLAUS, Ind, Dec. 90
A forwarding address for Santa
Claus is sought by j. r. Martin,
postmaster OF this village, which
bears the name of the Christmas
saint. Every year Martin receives
more than 100 letters written by
children over all North America,
and addressed to Santa Claus, at
Santa Claus, Ind" }
Santa himself apparently never
has heard of his Indiana name
sake All has failed to provide a
forwarding address.
ut keeps me pretty busy sorting
Santas mail this time of year"
Martin told the United Press today.
Some of the letters come from far
away places. Yesterday 1 received
one from Ottawa, Ontario, and last
year one, written in Spanish, came
from Tampico, Mexico.
Not all the letters return to the
dead letter Office, Martin said. He
opens those addressed to Santa
Claus, care of Postmaster"
Wanted Baby Elephant
Mostly they're just gentle re-
minders to Santa" he said. Some
times I run across queer requests
for gifts. One boy asked for baby
elephant"
On rare occasions, the postmaster
added, he received letters after
Christmas, marking Santa for past
favors.
Martin and his wife manage
Santa Claus only general store. He
knows the history of Spencer
County for years back and tells a
legend of how the village received
its name.
When the State was young, he
declares, a band of German immi-
grants settled here. There were no
stores nor factories, but the Ger
mans were wood carvers of wonder
full skill and made their own tools
and household utensils. In the
winter months, when they could
not work, the Germans amused
themselves by carving toys for
their children, so that they would
not be forgotten when Christmas
came.
Toys Spread Fame
Gradually the fame of these
| ha,,d.carved tovS s1read over Snen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
5 BORN ON CHRISTMAS

Two Boys and Three Girls Arrive
on Holiday.
Five babies were born in Indian
apolis hospitals Christmas day. Two
are boys and three girls.
Parents of the girls are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sonbin of Sullivan; Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Jacobs, 1882 N. New
Jersey ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
DAILY, 4919 Kenwood Ave. Boys
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grossman, 1865 College Ave-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartman, 907
Linwood Ave. The Jacobs baby was
born at st. Vincent's Hospital and
the others at the Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
BURY MRS. SLINKARD
Services for Stock Raiser's Widow
Held at Newberry, Ind.

Burial services were held at New
berry, Ind, today for Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Slinkard, 80, widow of Samuel
Slinkard, an Indiana farmer and
stock raiser, who died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora
S. Dye, 1927 Park Ave. Funeral
services were held at p. m. Sun
day.
In addition to Mrs. Dye, another
daughter, Mrs. T. S. May of Con-
nersville, and son, T. E. Slinkard
of Lyons, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
He Couldn't Sleep.
Stomach Hurt So
Back ached for years. Finally found
relief. Perfectly well now.

Friends of Mr.. Henry Remillard,
294 No. Dearborn St., Bradley, Ill,
were recently surprised by his sud-
den return to good health. He ex-
plains it as follows:
For many years, had chronic
indigestion, and for the last six
months, never knew what it was
to have a good nights sleep, my.
stomach hurt so. I had gas and
bilious attacks whenever I tried to
eat, and my heart palpitated- so I
could hardly breathe. My kidneys
we're weak, and I had terrible head
aches and pains in my back. was
constipated, felt tired and WORKOUT
all the time, and was absolutely dis
couraged. But new hope came to
me the day I started taking Viuna.
1t promptly gave me the help I
needed, and today I can hardly rea-
lie that ! was ever so sick. My
stomach never gives me a moment
of trouble, and sound sleep is surely
a blessed relief. The gas pains, bill
iousneSS and shortnesS of breath are
all gone. am rid Of the headaches
and backache, and feeling splendid
in every way. I owe my health to
Viuna, and can never hope to praise
it enough"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy li-er and weak kidneys. 1t
puIifies the blood, clears the skim, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. Indianapolis, Ind
" I u n A
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
CAB FIRM CHIEF DIES

Charles w. Gray Is Killed in Fail
From Horse.
Ba United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Charles w.
Gray, president of the Yellow Cab
Company, was killed today when
he fell from horse he was riding.
Gray had gone for a Christmas
morning canter in Jackson Park
with Alton M. Huttel, business as
sociate, and Robert Berg, GrayS
brother-in-law. They missed him
on the bridal path and returned to
find him dead beside the horse.
Gray's saddle evidently had slipped
and the horse kicked him as ne lay
on the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
U. S. GOLD TO LITHUANIA
Enables Folks in "Old Country" to
Have Merry Christmas.

BG United Press
KOVNO, Lithuania. Dec. 90
Thrifty Lithuanians in the United
States enabled their families and
relatives in the homeland TO enjoy
themselves today. Official statistics
showed that 100000 had been sent
from the United States during the
first nine months of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26

Rotary Club will hear Nelson A
Gladding. vice president of E. c.
Atkins g. Co., at the weekly lunch
con Tuesday at the Claypool. 1.-THE
Foundation and Growth Of E. @
Atkins g. Co." will be his topic. The
meeting will close the 1927 member
ship campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Plan Club for Chauffeurs

B1 United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Rest rooms
for chauffeurs with enunciators
leading to telephones in hotels,
theaters and department stores in
the Chicago loop" will be estab-
lished here April j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
MITCHELL RITES HELD
Body Of City Doctors Mother Taken
to Shoals, Ind, for Burial.

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
Ruth Amanda Mitchell, 81, who died
Saturday at the Methodist Hospital,
were held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles w. Hitchcock. Al
N. Arlington Ave-, this morning.
The body was taken to Shoals,
ind, where services will be held
tuesday, 10 a. m, at the West
Union M. E. Church. Burial will be
in the adjoining cemetery.
For eight years Mrs. Mitchell had
been living at the home of her son,
DR.. Earl H. Mitchell, 1923 King Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
COFFIN GUSTS TREE
Fireman Killed Fighting Christmas
Blaze in Tenement.

Fireman Killed Flghtlng CHRISTMAS
Blaze in Tenement.
RU United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 26,-The
Christmas tree, aglitter with lights
and tinsel, was taken out of the
parlor of the home of Fireman Ber-
nard O'Kane Sunday to make room
for the coffin containing the fire.
mans body.
While fighting a fire on the roof
of a four-story tenement, O'Kane
lost his footing on the ice and fell
to his death. He Is survived by q
wife and two sons, 4 and 2.
E. E. Hayden, 937 Fayette ST., told
police that he was held up by two
armed men at Tenth and Missouri
SITS. and robbed of SAT and several
packages Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26

class when someone rushes in with the
information that Seton has been shot.
Vivian later confesses to Diana that
she shot Seton.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
200 MINISTERS MEET
Christian Pastors Hold Annual
Retreat in City.

About 200 pastors will attend the
annual retreat of Indiana Christian
ministers today, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Third Christian
Church, 1860 Broadway, according
to the Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger, pastor.
The Rev. j. w. JeSsup, Lafayette,
will preside at the sessions which
open at 2 p. m. today. A banquet
will be served at the church at
6 p. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Toys Spread Fame

Gradually the fame of these
hand-carved toys spread over Spen-
Ger County, and the immigrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26

(TO Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Made with long and short double
collars and belts. The chambray
dresses are trimmed with white
collars and cuffs.
Choice of white, rose, tan, orchid,
green and blue.
GoIdenberg' second Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
1898 Electric PercOlators

Electric Aluminium Coffee
Percolators. cold water
style, with panel sides.
Full size and fully guaran-
teed.
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
DRINK
MORE
TEA
BY
Sir Charles Higham
by

BELIEVE that ] ca
either hot or iced-is
an ideal drink for
American people. 1t
has a stimulating effect
yet it cannot harm the
health ofeven the Riddles
in the slightest degree.
My own little girl Of ten
years Of age has had at
least four cups Of India
Tea per day since she
was six. She is full OF
energy, rosy checked
and has never had a
serious illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

in the menus requires little equip
ment If the lobster meat, etc, is
prepared at home. One or two
large kettles for heating the
bouilIon, a coffee urn, and several
large bowls for mixing the salad.
The rolls are better if heated, but
often local bakery will supply
them fresh and warm the morning
Of the luncheon. The pies may be
either purchased or donated.
In working out the amount of
food needed for a large number,
you will find it help to decide
just the amount to be served to
one person. For instance, it is
customary to serve one-hah cupful
of salad to each person, when the
salad is to be the main course,
such as chicken or lobster; multi
ply one-half cupful by the number
of people expected; and you have
the amount needed. This may
then be divided into so many cup
fuls of celery, diced meat, etc.
For creamed potatoes, other Vege-
tables or meat, allow one.haR cup
full cooked diced food and three
tablespoonfuls medium white sauce
for each person. One-half cupful
of cut fruit sufficient for a cock
tail for one person. Twenty-Five
cupfuls would be needed for so people
Eight cupfuls each of orange
sections and grapefruit sections,
six cupfuls green grapes cut in
half and seeded, and three cupfuls
apples cut in small cubes make a
good combination. Be sure to count
the cooks mattresses also because
this does not allow for any left.
overs. One and one-half to two
rolls per person is adequate for a
large number. because some will
eat only one, a few none at all.
and others two. A sandwich loaf
may be ordered specially, and it
cuts to much better advantage than
a plain loaf of bread. One pur.
chased in New York City was g.
three.eighths inch thick and three
inches square.
For the chicken pie, allow for
fifty people eighteen pounds of raw,
dressed poultry, eight pounds of
potatoes washed, pared and cut in
quarters, and eight pounds of car.
rots washed, scrapeds and cut in
quarters lengthwise. The crust may
be made of a rich biscuit dough
and cut. Seven cupfuls of flour will
make fifty biscuits. Arrange Sec
lions of little dark meat, a piece
of white meat, one-quarter of
potato, and one-quarter of carrot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

two squares of unsweetened choco-'
late with two tablespoonfuls Of
shortening and add to the egg, with
one cupful Of cold mashed potatoes
and three-fourths cupful Of sour
milk. Mix well. Sift together. four
and one.half cupfuIs Of bread flour
with four teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonfuI salt, one
half teaspoonful soda, and one
fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. One
teaspoonful of vanilla may be added
with the sour milk instead of the
nutmeg. Add the sifted dry ingred-
tents and mix to soft dough.
Put on Toured board and roll one
fourth inch in thiekess. Shape
with a doughnut cutter and fry
in deep fat at 365 degrees r. I'M
til brown, turning frequently.
Drain. When cool, roll in powdered
suger. The chocolate may be omit.
ted and plain doughnuts made. using
the same recipe.
fash ION e d New England
Doughnuts are made with yeast.
The process is little longer, but
the doughnuts are very satisfactory
because they seldom soak up fat.
Soften one compressed yeast cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Pineapple Is
Popular Dish

Roast pork and apple sauce have
gone hand in hand since time i'm.
memorial. But the apple sauce has
a rival now in Hawaiian pineapple.
which balances the heavy protein OF
the pork as sensibly as did the apple
sauce and far more deliciously.
Pork Crown Roast is handsome
economical and toothsome. It's
made by sewing or tying together
two sides of pork spareribs to form
crown, with the bones standing
UP. The butcher will trim the bones
so that they are clean Of meat and
they may be decorated with paper
frills after roasting. The center OF
the crown is filled with dressing
made by chopping together one
onion, one carrot, one-hah cup OF
celery and two sprigs of parsley.
These are fried in little salad oil
until the onions are tender and a
pale yellow. Next add one cup of
tender boiled rice, three teaspoons
of salt, one-half teaspoon of pepper
one teaspoon of parsley and one
quarter teaspoon of cloves and cook
for a minute longer. Then add one
cup of daained Hawaiian pineapple.
one-half cup OF raisins and two cups
of fresh bread crumbs. Stir well
together and arrange in the middle
of the roast and cook for two hours
in a slow ovenO Just before serving,
slice parboiled sweet potatoes over
the top. Brush with butter and put
back in the oven. or under the broil-
erS'fo brown. Serve with crushed
Hawaiian pineapple surrounding the
roast and decorated with parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

" HERE is a church in Phila-
delphia which is noted for it's
N chicken and waffle suppers.
The ministers change as the years
go on, but that supper is an insti-
tuition. In city in New England,
a woman's club raises a large sum
each year with its lobster luncheon,
while still another is famous for a
turkey supper. Tea-rooms become
known for their coffee, chocolate
cake, ETC., and we might we'll emu
late them in our bazaar of church
suppers and luncheons.
Many of you are chairnen of
community or church suppers for
this winter and wish to make each
event one, that may be remembered
for many days. Your chef d'oeuvre
may be a meat pie, salad or dessert
lit really doesn't matter what, ex-
cept that it must be so good that
people will wish to come back the
next year and have the same thing
again. The other dishes in the
menu may be varied to suit the
season or equipment.
If your club or church is not
equipped with the necessary uten-
sis, a few large pans will be a
beginning, and these may be given
out to various lSembers to be filled
with meat.loaf, scalloped pota-
toes, or cake. The meat-loaf pan
illustrated is twelve and one-quarter
inches long, three and one-half
inches wide, and three inches deep.
We were able to cut that loaf
while hot, into eighteen slices; when
cold it would probably cut into
twenty-four or more. The scalloped
potato pan is fourteen and one-half
inches by nine and one-half inches
by two inches, and makes twenty.
four servings. This pan may also
be used for a chicken pie or chicken
and macaroni. Loaf cakes are more
apt to be standard, and cut to bet.
ter advantage. The pan in which
the cake in the illustration was
baked was ten and one-half inches
by two inches, and the cake cut
into twenty pieces. Several large
double boilers will be invaluable for
keeping creamed soups or vege.
tables hot. A two-burner gas plate
near the serving table will be help
full in keeping food hot, in the alb
sence of a steam table.
The lobster luncheon suggested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

A quick meal Wnich may serve
as either a dinner or a luncheon
may contain a hot bread il one
which takes little time for prepar.
alton is chosen. The family will
always cheer for popovers. which
are the easiest of hot bread to pre-
pare and always successful If you
know the trick. The recipe below
will teach it to you.
Here is a menu for a quick menu
and instructions for it's preparation:
Chicken Soup.
Corned Beef Hash.
Scalloped Tomatoes. Popovers.
Fruit Salad with Toasted Crackers.
Coffee.
To prepare the meal: Light the
oven. place popover pans in the oven
to heat, mix popovers, grease hot
pans, pour in mixture, place in oven
as soon as it reaches the proper
temperature-500 degrees Fahrenheit
Prepare scalioped tomatoes. Place
carefully in oven. with the pop
overs, after they have been in 10
minutes. Lower temperature of
oven.
Prepare salad. Open can of soup.
Open can of corned beef and chop.
Chop cold potatoes, which were
cooked the night previous, with
other boiled or baked potatoes.
Cook hash and heat soup. Toast
crackers.
Corned Beef Hash
Q cups chopped corned beef.
2 cups chopped boiled potatoes.
/ tablespoon minced onion.
| 2 tablespoons sugar.
Salt.
Pepper.
The beef and potatoes should be
ehopped fine, but not minced. Melt
the fat in a heavy frying pan, add
the other ingredients and stir over
the fire until thoroughly mixed.
press the mixture down in the pan
until it holds together, ana COOK
over a low fire until brown under
| meath. Shake occasionally to pre-
vent sticking. Fold like an omelet
and turn out on hot platter.
Poached eggs may be served around
the hash.
ScaIloped Tomatoes
1 can tomatoes.
| l minced onion.
/ bay leaf.
2 tablespoons sugar.
| 6 cloves.
| 3 slices bread.
3 tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
Cut the bread into cubes and
cook in the butter until light brown.
Mix the tomatoes with the season
ing and onion and place with tne
bread in a creased casserole. Bake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

each in a baking pan. pour in the
gravy carefully, and top each sec,
ton with a biscuit. This will facil.
itate serving and will assure a
definite portion to each plate.
For a salad, you will find it
easier to have the separate ingred.
tents cooked and prepared ready for
mixing at home. One person may
bring one quart of diced chicken.
one quart of celery, and another
a pint of mayonnaise. One person
may then mix and season the salad
before serving, and it will be
fresher and more uniform in flavor.
A four and two-thirds pound fowl
will yield, when roasted, four cup.
fuls diced chicken or one and one.
third pounds. Eight and one.
quarter pounds of live lobster (six)
will yield two pounds of cooked,
diced meat. One quart of oil, three
eggyolks, and three-quarters cup.
full vinegar will make five cupfuls
of mayonnaise.
Very good canned soups, which
need only reheating, may be bought
in the market today. These are a
great saving of labor when the
equipment and time are limited.
If turkey or chicken is served
sliced or creamed, a stock may be
made Of the bones and skin which
can be used as basis for the soup.
Allow two-thirds of a cupful for
each person If the soup is served
in cups; one cupful per person if
in soup plates. For boiled or urn
coffee, one pound medium ground
coffee will make fifty to sixty cups.
For ice cream, allow one quart for
six to eight people. When using
the medium size scoop, for serving
with pie, allow one quart for six
to eight people. When using the
smallest size scoop, for serving with
pie, allow one quart for ten. A
pie may be cut into six or eight
pieces according to the size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Indian Veal

Wash six ounces of rice, and cook
in boiling sailed water till tender
but not broken. Drain very dry.
Melt two ounces OF butter in .
saucepan, add SIX ounces of raw
ham or bacon, cut into cubes, and
fry a light brown. Then stir in =
tablespoonful of finely chopped
onion, half a pound Of sliced toma-
toes, and cook slowly for 10 minutes.
Add eight ounces Of cooked veal.
chopped up small, and the rice.
Season well, and make all thorough
ly hot. Turn on to a hot dish, and
sprinkle over one ounce of grated
cheese.