davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Help Wanted Male

WANTED -HOUSE TO
HOUSE CANVASS
Frs, EITHER MEN OR
W MEN; GOOD LIE
ULTIMATE LINE, LIB
Err AL COMMISSION.
WRITE p. O. BOX 227,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
E N G E, REFERENCES
AND TELEPH O N E
NUMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

statesmen; can make $3.50 per week.
handling our electric haShy advertising
cigar lighter. Wire or write Central Manu-
featuring Co.. 1917 Lafayette Building,
Detroit. Mich. --
WANTED; four Speciality salesman for the
best winter selling proposition in the
CITY, Make SIS to 500 per week. Apply
OIICITORS-Liberal commission propoS.-
tion, selling The Indianapolis Times
See Circulation Manager between and
in evenings.
ICITORS-Liberal commission PROPOSE
ton en- local newspaper. See Mr.. Hedge
between and evenings. Room l29 Tin
den Hotel.
You READ the Want Ads
Have YOU tried TO use them2
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

. New YORK, Nov. Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Demand sterling
$4.86 Gle, off 90 1-16; francs 3.922sc. off
0OO1s; Ira 546c, off .001s Belga 13.93Ac,
up .0OA; marks, 23.841ac, off OLA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Apartments for Rent

Bath. EOS z.
The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS;
eoSSE E. Two THRES 4 RooMs AND
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii 1891.
Maple Terrace
SAG E. Maple Rd. Frigidaire service:
rooms garage '''.'''''''''''''''S dv'OO
Maple Arms
38th and. Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat. light, gas and water
FURNISHED '''''.' ''s.'.'''''''s'''' fo.OO
Lafayette Court
2735 N. Meridian: 3 rooms ........... $500
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian; rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
400l E. Washington: 2 rooms ....... 1850
Kreiger
$50 E. Prospect; rooms .,........ $3.50
II. II. Woodsmall e. Co., Inc.
Ii, 1901. Ma. 2s08.
we insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call L. v. Dessert
LUMLEY, 1910 N. MERIDIAN
Excellent apartment heat. water, gas:
$50, tearoom In building.
RITZ, 3l7 E. MAPLE ROAD
One front; very complete; with ga
l7O4 N. PENNSYLVANIA
Entire front; rooms, ? baths. sun par
Tor. specicl offer.
MERIDIAN, N, NO. 2456
-, Five rooms, bath. sun parlor heat,
WILDWOOD, 2450 N. MERIDIAN
-Four rooms. bnth, sun parlor; heat,
water, garage: SOS.
SELMA 2940 N. PENN.
r, Four rooms, bath. sun parlor; heat.
CAPITOL, NJ, NO. 1902
Flat; rooms; bath. heat: S55.
HUNTER, 100 w. 18TH ST.
Five rooms, bath; heat; $4,000.
OXFORD, 3l6 E. VERMONT ST.
Four rooms. bath heat: $3.50.
6302 BELLEFONTAINE
Small apartment; only $50.
Union Trust Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

occ1 oIccAo ..9 lU IA. 10
Beef cows ....:,....,.......... 5000 8.25
Low cutters and cutter cows. 425n SIS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1900 900
Calves
Receipts, ECO; market higher.
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 200: market. weak to lower.
Top 1aJ lambs ............... Sl3.50
Bulk fat lambs ....,,... 13.00@1350
Bulk Gull lambs ............ 7.50Ml0 90
Fat ewes ..................... 4.504 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
BIZ Times Special

By I tHttS SptCIUE
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.--Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market unevenly higher; heavies,
5000 medium, So; lights: g. pigs,
tie-Receipts, 1000: market strong to Csc
higher; calves, receipts. 80O market
steady; good to choice. $io. 500 IL so; me
down Sheep-Receipts, 100; market
steady; top lambs. $11 .50@12: seconds. IS
at; sheep. 1905. Saturday and Sunday
1876; sheep, 119.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Room for Rent With Board

MERIDIAN, N. 1929; attractive rm., con-
genial, pleasant home. Har. 1881.
NEW JERSEY. ~, 1929; nice warm rm.,
home privileges; suitable l or 2 gentle-
men. Randolph 4706.
NEWTON, 3026: nicely furn warm rm.,
modern home. gentleman. Drexel $3.50,
PENN, NJ, 1923, Apt. 1906 will share. my
furn apt. with congennl emp girl,
NORTH; attractive Tm.; PRIV, mod, home;
CHILDREN to beard; refined home;
mothers care. Hem. 2l43
LOVELY front rm.. north; clean and quiet;
Central car. Hemlock 1850
WILL care for children in my home; moth
cts care: mod: day or night Bel. 1851.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ASHLAND, also; 2. nice, modern, fur
nished; heat. light. telephone. He. 2s97.
BELLEFoNTAINE. 1915: 4 conf. furnished
warm rooms modern. Lincoln. 1898.
COLLEGE. 22O9: conf. rms: sink. range.
priv. entrance; modern. Hem. 3984
EASTERN Ave. 80: modern rooms: good
location. Cherry 4l95-J:
ILL. NJ. 43l; Apt. S. 3 completely furn.
rms: steam heat: also sleeping.
KEYSTONE. NJ. 1882: furnished rms;
modern: garage; reasonable, Oh. 9753-M.
LEXINGTON. 1910; clean, modern WE'LL
heated rms; everything furnished; SO.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1929; warm rm kitch-
enette furn.; mod; bath; auto space IS.
OHIO. E.. li0i; rms. suit. for sleep:
steam heat: pleasant; garage. Lin. 1852.
OHIO. F.. $40; nous keeping room; every-
thing furnished SO wk.: 2 rms s4
kitchen; furnished for housekeepn1s. "lN
PRATT. W, 80; viii give free RIM. rent for
couple; wife TO assist with work. Ii 2095.
RANDOLPH, N, 233; unfurn. modern
rms. employed couple.
SANDERS, FOG: 3 rms: furnished or un-
furnished; reasonable.
TENTH ST, E., ol9; rooms, modern.
furnished; good heat. Reasonable.
VILLA Ave. 829; 2 nice. large. light rms.
eprivate lavatory; sink in Kitchen. near
car line. DreXel 5096.
private. modern home. Lin. 1857.
WALNUT, E., ais; lovely light housekeep-
ing suite. modern, good heat. also nice
front rm., for sleeping. Lin. 1853.
q RMS. and kitchenette, with sink: every
thing furnished: So week. Bel. 1924.
MODERN. furnished. clean, sunny rooms:
prefer employed people. Ran. 20ll.
DESIRABLE; modern. light airy, private
ent everything furn. Bel. 3026.
LOVELY furnished apt: steam heat: near
bath reasonable, Lin. 2095.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
STOCKS FIRMER
THRAILROAb
ISSUES LEADING
C. & O. Outstanding With a
2-Point Advance;
Others Better.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1851, up .93. Average of twenty
rails was 1850, up 1.68., Average r OF
forty bonds was 1881, new high, up TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
5000; steers and she;stock steady, to
about 4,5Oo. western grassers in run;
stockers and feeders Csc higher; active at
vealers steady; best fed steers. Sits; long
yearlings, $3.50; natives in beef run;
weighty steers scarce; meat sausage bulls
Of weight. around 75O;, heavy sausage
ward; big packers paying s11@ll;5o: for
vealers; few to outsiders at $12@12.50
sheep-Receipts. 10000, fairly active. all
classes about steady with Fridays average:
natives and wooded comeback lambs, $13.75
@14;1O; best held around. sl4,25; culls
lbs, $11@l2; desirable fat ewes. s6.25@
6.75: bulk feeding lambs, $1S.5o@14.25;
!SO{t or Oily hogs an Sdo roasting pigs eS
to Csc up; heavyweight. 250-35O lbs.,, me-
diHm to tom cnneo d Sss5 @dos5; medium
50 60 S5 lighsweIght iso-2O9 lbs COM a.
lbs, common to choice. s8@S5O; packing
sows. SMOOTH and rough. ,$7.75@9; slaugh-
$7.50@8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov; Hogs Receipts.
5000; holdovers, 1:437; market butchers
100 lbs, up 10c; lighter weights, 25M50c
lbs, s1o.s5@Io.5o; 160-2oo lbs, ss.75G
1880; 130-16o lbs, $9.25@8.75; 90-130 lbs.
$8@925; packing sows,. $7.75M8.50. Cattle
2,450. Calves-Receipts, 400:
market, 15@50c up; beef steers, $9Q13;
light Yearling steers and heifers, $1,000
IS; beef cows, $5.75@8; low cutter and
cutter cows, s45O@5.50; vealers, $9@13.50;
heavy calves, $10@13; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $8@950. Sheep-Receipts.
ITS market, lambs, Csc up; top fat
lambs, $1375; bulk fat lambs. $lOGl13.50;
bulk Gull lambs, $7@9; bulk fat ewes. S4@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

BH United Press
steady. Pork-.Quiet: mess. $3.50; Lard
susaT%Raw quiet; spot Sc test t Delivered
duty paid. 4.58c:. refined, quiet; granu-
lated. 5.7Oc. Coffee.Rio No. on spot.
15c; Santos No. 4. 22A 02212c. Tallow -
Dull; special to. extra; s7sgscs Hay -
quiet: turkeys. 2Sa52c: chickens. 229 4Oc;
broilers.. 23Gf 3Sc; fowls, 15d3 SIC; ducks, 20
poultry.-FiTm: geese. zoe; ducks, l4@27c:
fowls. l7IQ26c; turkeys, 33g4oc; ROSTERS.
l8c; chickens, 22M32c; broilers. $50 40c.
Cheese-Quiet; state whole milk, fancy to
specials. 27h@291zc; young Americas.
s2@435; Pennsylvania. $1,000 S.3S: Maine,
$2.65@3.75. Sweets-Jersey. basket. 5ocW
Firm: receipts. 4.70f: creamery extras.
4sc; special market. 4s1s g 4oc; Eggs :
Firm: receipts. 1888; nearby white fancy.
72@ 76c; nearby state whites. 4667lc:
fresh frsts, 400 5c; Pacific cosats. 53a
73lac: western whites, S8Q5Sc; nearby
brown, 600 CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

10000 Belt r R com ............... 6894
1000 Indpls st Ry As ............ sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Hogs
100; market steady to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. .-Butter-Extras in
tub lots. 49@51c; frsts. 42Q44c; seconds.
39la G4OIac; packing stock. 2Sc, Eggs -
Extras. SIC: extra firsts. ACC: firsts. 42c;
ordinary, S4c; pullet, 24c. Poultry -
Heavy fowls. 22G24c; medium. 20021c:
Leghorn fowls, 14M16c: heavy springers,
23G24c; Leghorn springers, 2lq22c;
22c. Potatoes-l50-lb. sacks, Maine.
Gainesville. s345: plain. $325: Ohio. $3.15
Q3.25; Michigan. $SG3.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

AMUSEM ENTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Orthophonic
 Victrolas
 Priced at $50 and Upwards
TOMATIC ORTHOPHONIC NICTROLA THAT CHANGES
 ITS OWN RECORDS
Number Ten-Ftfty

Number Ten Fifty
 List Price-S6OO.OO
 The Number Ten-Fifty is the almost un- canny Automatic Nictrola which play, m entire program of Victor records of your choice without touch of human hand. You sit relaxed and delighted, while the instrument, by means of an ingenious mechanism, automatically plays your chosen music for nearly Hn hour. Beautiful gold-tinished equipment, in an exquisite cabinet designed in the man ner of the French Renaissance,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

the models-with an Atwater Kent Radio Speaker. They're all reliable and none high.priced.
 Demonstrat tion whenever you say. Terms at your convenience. If you merely want to Hook around" you're just as welcome. Come in TODAY.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
RELIABLE!

VOUR NE1GHBORS who have
 A Atwater Kent Radio are our best salesmen. For their enthusiasm sends more and more discriminat. ing purchasers to our store. Won't you come, too1 Try the new pow erful and unusually selecive Model
 33 ONE Dial Receiver. Try any of
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Convenient Terms
 May Be
 Arranged On Any Victrola
ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA

List PriCe-S185.O .OO Discriminating lovers of fine cab tnet work will admire this popular console type, with the lid opened in the center. Spanish style cab inet, mahogany veneered, two tone. blended finish.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
ORTHOPHONIC V1CTROI1
 RaDIOLA Number SeNcn-Thrce List PriCc-S32o. .OO

List Price-S325.
 This popular instrument presents not only the obvious advantages of economy in dimension and beauty of design, but 1t brings the matchless qualities of Orthophonic reproduc- ton to radio as we'll as to recorded music. It Is executed In Spanish style, finished in mahogany veneer in eNquisitely blended color tones.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Fire Prevention as National Economy
Urged on Members of Womans Clubs

By the Associated Press.
President Coolidge says or hre pro
tection, There is need Tor earnest
study of the principles of 1lre protec.
ticn as a practical measure OF ila.lol,a' .;
economy In line with this admoni.
lion the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs is urging each or us
Il. 900 member clubs TO observe III
some fitting manner Natloiai fHe
Prevention week, which opeheu
Friday. a
Sreakers on the humanitarian ana
economic phases OF TINS Sieat NE
ton arc suggested. i.duca'loiial Moi r.. n,
esnec;allv among school children. Is
,,ffo,od as u means of decreasing the
lifc and nroperty loss annually by
ayoidab!c fire.
"ITsp your head. think quickly. Is
tho first rulc offered in case or a ffe
hv the fcderation's chairman OF IRE
prevention, Mrs. Dolly Dean burgess
Of Helena, Mont.
"Decide what YOU will do; see that
the children are out of the way you
can beat out a fire with Il broom OF
y kitchen rug; keep fire eXtlnSuisher
in YOUR house and know where IL is
shut the doors to keep out all drafts
if YOUR clothing is on ire tear II OH
if YOU can; if not wrap something
WOODEN. not cotton. around you anu
roll quickly on the floor.
These are few things that we can
learn. can teach our children and pass
on to others in our efforts to combat
the fire menace. In 10 cities in the
United States the past two years clti-
zens and city officials concentrated IN
/ heir efforts to reduce the tremendous
waste from avoidabla fires with the
Evening star., 1927-10-09
HOUSE
REVIEWS ACTIVITIES
Fall Program Launched De.
spite 5000 Deficit Incurred
During Summer.

Despite a deficit of 5000 suffered in
expenses incident TO the maintenance
of its activities during the Summer
months, Friendship House, at $50
Virginia avenue southeast, has launch
ed Fall program with vigor.
The total deficit of Friendship House
was S1,20o. but this amount was cut
in half by the proceeds Of the carnival
given at the house September 16.
Fifteen thousand tickets, each to sell
for 10 cents. were sent out for the
carnival and Miss Lydia A. ii.
Burklin. head resident, Expressed the
hope yesterday that many of those
who received the tickets will respond
in a manner that will make it possible
to wipe out the remaining deficit.
In addition to the $500 Summer
deficit, the Friendship House Associa-
ton owes 1900, which has been bor-
rowed. OF this amount, $1,000 is to
make the last payment on the prop
erty building at 324 Virginia avenue
southeast and $500 to cover a deficit
incurred for expenses during three
Summers prior to the one just closed.
Large Enrolment Expected.
More than 500 boys and girls are
expected to be enrolled in the various
clubs at the house during the Fall.
The program of activities includes
music study, folk dancing, singing.
toy-making and various other art and
craft work. In the evenings there
are periods for story telling and on
favorable days hikes will be taken by
large groups to the various places Of
educational interest about Washington.
The Boys and Girls Saturday After
,f no
and a dance was held there Friday
night. Beginning tomorrow evening
the boys gameroom will be open each
evening from $50 to 1870 o'clock, eX-
cept on Saturday and Sunday.
During the Summer just past &c
children of working parents were
taken care of through the day, 65
children attended the play school and
| 20 were enrolled in the coaching
classes for regular school subjects.
New Members Needed.
The work of Friendship House is
| maintained by the Friendship House
Association, membership dues in
| which are from 81 to 800 per person
New members are urgently needed, 1t
| is stated, in order to further the work
| of the organization in the operation
| of Friendship House.
Officers of the association are Mrs.
| Henry =. Blair, president: Mrs. vii
| liam G.. Stuart, secretary; Mrs. Henry
| Clay Newcomer, corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs. Kirk Holmes
| treasurer.
Members of the board of directors
are as follows: Carleton r. Ball. Mrs
John Barber, Mrs. William Z. Cham
berlin, Mrs. Ethel T. Fulton, Miss
| Flora Johnson, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh
Miss c. w. Marsh, Mrs. Sarah Mar
| wick, Miss Julia Maths, Mrs. S. M
Meeks, Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer
Rev: Jason n. Pierce, Miss Adeline
Rochefort, Mrs. II. L. Shantz, Mrs
| Albert Stabler, John G. Weldon, John
G. Wineman and William Krechting
Evening star., 1927-10-09
FIELD TRIALS SET
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Events to Be Held at Centerville
Two Days-Headquarters
at Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeCldl Dispatcn 10 Inc Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October S.-The
Northern Virginia Amateur Field
Trial Association will hold it's third
annual field trials in Fairfax County
Tuesday and Wednesday. Headquar.
ters for the association will be estab-
lished as usual at the Tavern in
Fairfax, the trials 10 be run on the
course at CentervilIe. Drawings 70.
the Derby Stake, which will be run
first, will be held at the Tavern on
Monday night. Drawings for the All.
age Stake will be held on Tuesday
night.
Thomas P. Baldwin of Washington
and J. Lee Dale of Vienna will Judge
the Derby Stake on Tuesday, with
r. NJ. Curtis of Fredericksburg and
Warren Rice of Winchester as Judges
Tor the All-&gc Stake. A silver. trophy
VIII be awarded each dog winning a
place in the Derby and the All.age
Stakes, as well as a leg on the clubs
cup.
The dogs will be housed on the Fair
GROUNDS. custom inaugurated last
year with success, ana the bench
show will be held there on Tuesday
night Officials Of the association are
planning to make this the most sue.
ccssiul snow ever staged by the local
organization, and entry blanks already
received Indicate entries from V.'..sn.
lngton, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl.
*ania, New Jersey and New York. A
handsome silver cup will lie given To
the best dog in the show. with a silver
trophy and bag of dog biscuit To each
dog winning place.
DIR. +. NJ. billiard Of Alexandria is
president of the Northern Virginia
amateur Field Trial Associa ton, with
IL. Il. Mitchell Of Herndon. J. NJ. Dun.
can OF Alexandria and w. &. Safer Of
Ieesburg as vice presidents. G. W.
Williams Of Herndon is secretary.
treasurer and Dr. Jesse Hayes of Alex.
andria is the veterinarian.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
MISS WASHINGTON
TO BE IN CARNIVAL
Gladys Goodman to Take Part in
Parkview Business Mems
Celebration This Week.

Miss Gladys Cookman-A1iss Wash
ington of 1927-will participate in the
Parkview Business Mems carnival
this week to celebrate the installation
Of the new street lights and the re-
moval Of trolley poles from the center
of Georgia avenue. She will appear
at the York Theate' Wednesday night
when the queen Of the carnival will
be :elected.
Candidates for final selection will
be chosen by the audiences at the
theater tomorrow and Tuesday nights.
The most popular young woman viii
lead Il parade Of almost two hundred
floats up Georgia avenue on Thurs
day night when the carnival opens.
Prizes will be presented for the
best decorated float and for the best
decorated store along the line of the
parade. Many business houses al
ready have draped their store fronts
with the Parkview coloTs, green and
white. The carnival will end Friday
night.
Motor cars are just being introduced
Iry
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BOY DIES FOR SLAYING
MAN ON EVE OF REPRIEVE
Youth, 10, With Long Crime Rec
ord, Suffering tuberculosis,
Threw Away Liberty.

By the Associated Press.
OLMUETZ, Moravia, October s.
After wild career of crime, Martin
Lecan, a 19-year-old Cechoslovakian,
was hanged today.
Pleading that acute tuberculosis
would allow him only a few years
more of life, Lecian was on the point
of reprieve by President Masaryk OF
Cechoslovakia until a few days ago,
when he killed IN cold blood a warder
Of the prison where he was confined.
Lccian had murdered six men and
one woman and participated in 54
highway robberies and numerous
other crimes.
AS the 70-year-old hangman adjusted
the moose, Lccian shouted, I'm an
hour the Devil will be cleaning the
chimney with my body. I'll make
good broom for him"
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Chorus Girls Return to Clothes
In Paris and Must Even Sing Little

undraped young women hanging care
lcssly from great chandeliers or posing
as artistic sculpture on mantelpieces
or in modern conceptions of the Gar
den of Eden.
The chorus girls are not expected
to take to long skirts all of sudden.
They are still economical. but the
theater managers predict that even
tually the girls will wear even more.
The theaters are returning to the
old relia BILE methods of trying to dazzle
the audience with beautiful scenery
Evening star., 1927-10-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, October 10.

Astrolocers read tomorrow as
rather a threatening day in planetary
governments, time to watch all one
importaut acts. While there is
benetic aspect for labor, there Is
sign indicating MISUNDERSTANDING
with employers.
More and more events will demon
strate the reign of new ideas ana
the passing of old methods.
Modern movements will distinguish
most progressive enterprises, IL is
foretold, and far-reachlng connecllollS
will greatly develop even the most
complex commercial organizations.
Materialism will continue to doml-
nate the general world CONSCIOUSNESS
the seers nrophesy, but there will be
q new apprehension OF mentdi anu
spiritual forces.
While this configuration prevails,
there NAV be a tendency toward men
tai depression. and for this reason all
destructive thoughts should be elm
mated.
Those who seek employment or pro-
motions should beware of pushing
personal claims while this rule pre-
walls.
The evening is read as a favorable
time for public appeals for popularity
and should he an auspicious time for
political work.
Under this direction Of the stars.
there may be many cross purposes ap-
parent in social as well as business
affairs.
Both men and women may be sus-
ceptible to social ambitions at this
time, when a new American aristoc'
racy will be recognized.
Many distinguished foreign visitors
will be entertained in the coming Win
ter season in New York and Wash
ington, astrolOger prophecy.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
benefit this year through legacies or
other unexpected gifts.
Children born on that day may have
extraordinary careers, in which they
overcome many obstacles.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Do Scientists Live LONGEST?

The English are deblting whether
scientists live longer than other
people. The remarkable ages reached
by 10 scientists whose deaths were re.
ported in one week started the discus.
sion. Some of the ages i'll question:
were: B. Lewis Rice, archeologist. SO;
J. Macleod, mathematician, Sc: J. Ii.
Reynolds, technologist 81: &. Ford.
totanist. SO; W. s. Vaviant. geologis;,
81; with G. b. Sudworth, dendrologist,
C3, the youngest in the list.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

under it's direction and Mrs. l.. y.
Wolfe, in charge of the day Braiile
work, seeks volunteers to work Tues
day and Thursday mornings of each
week at the chapter house, S21 Six
teenth street. No previous expert
ence is needed in Braille work and in
struction is without charge for vol
unteers.
Many books are Transcribed yearly
through this work for the blind. bring
ing comfort and recreation 10 those
deprived of the use of their sight he
cause of their war service.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
GUEST SINGERS HIT.
OF the Associated Press.

COrrcsnOndencc OF the Assocfhteu fTtss'
BERLIN.-All larger German ana
Austrian opera houses have agreed IN
n convention on tho joint stipulation
Of the terms of contract for guest
performances of individual artists
with the aim of thereby kee ling down
the frequently excessive fees demand
ed nv visiting stars. The operate
manarements hone thereby also to re-
,l,,ce 70 y minimum such guest per
70 mances of prominent artists which,
on the whole, arc considered artisticaliy
Diet mental to an opera company
re. ular repertoire.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October S.--Chorus girls are
wearing clothes again in the music
halls of Paris.
They are beginning rather ginGerly
to don what the thcaters spent good
many years inducing them to take off
for the benefit of the esthetic eyes of
the tired public.
Gorgeous costumes and elaborate
settings are replacing many former
scenes whose chief attraction was sup
posed to be scores Of more or less