davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13


transmitted to the local real estate
generally fnancers led by John e.
Shape National Bank that local real estate Of
city in the country
rentals higher
regarded healthy and normal as
to OF parts
of regional planning has been brought
noticeably before the weeks.
City planners metropolitan area for the
tons greatest city circle of Manhattan
cutting New York State
into Connecticut.
The Regional Planning
Philadelphia.
metropolitan Quaker City a 40mi circle
Wilmington
parts 0 Philadelphia metropolitan
the result
in years
geographical
ngly. ea@
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

and interest in regional planning has bee
noticeaby before the public within the last few weeks
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

seriously
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

The TriSate Regional Planning Commission wee
the plan for Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

The metropolitan for the Quaker City was in 40mi
centering city hail. adding Camden Chester Wilmington
cities parts of the Philadelphia metropolitan !.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

these been the result
pers field of benefit in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
LndictS Men
as UnzgOYthy
: tODOn1inate
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

By Mrs. WALIEh rENsOOOON
Anthony Ludovicis last volume,
entitled Man; An Indictment" will
make startling reading for the male
contingent.
For Ludovici does not mince
words when it comes to explaining
just what is the matter with modern
men. They are going backward
very fast, according to this dis
tinguished representative of their
sex. He would throw the fear OF
the Lord and of women into them
as he diagrams their decline as
lords Of the earth.
According to this philosopher,
women have been able to make such
enormous Roadway in running
things not because they are any bet
ter or smarter than their forebears,
but because the men are such poor
fish. The stalwart male has degen-
Grated; woman no longer looks up
to him as a superior; she no longer
believes that she can never equal
him in mentality or accomplish
ment: she is beginning to suspect
that he may, in fact. be notch be-
low her when it comes to energy.
will power and brains.
If Ludovici is to be believed, we
are indeed in a sad way. He does
not admit that we women have
finger in every pie because we are
worthy to help, but simply because
the men have become such inert,
such careless, such low creatures. i,
I would never think of disputing
with this brilliant man. While I
may have long had faint idea that
this is the case, in my humble sta
tus of female I merely heed what he
says and ponder.
And as I ponder, the thought
comes: Men arc sly creatures. You
can't ever tell what they are up to.
If they have permitted us to get the
edge on them in so many ways, per-
haps they have a reason. Now and
then they make verbal protest, but
they never really do anything about
the way be behave.
From the responsibility of the
home they have allowed us to go
downtown and take up about half
the hard work there. In politics,
while they still keep the emolu-
ments, they have given us a few
jobs.
Perhaps there is method in their
decline. Personally, knowing their
aversion to hard or prolonged labor,
I would not be surprised j; within
another fifty years we women will
be doing all the work.
The men may fall, but don't
worry; they will light on soft spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
COAT FRoCK

Lovely coat frock of novelty fiat
crepe with center-front buttoning is
expressed in pattern No. 2547. 1t is
a style the most discriminating
woman may wear any hout of the
day, fashioned of crepe satin, faille
crepe, wool jersey or sheen twill.
The small figures reveal the sim
plicity of the pattern. Note the in
set plat ready to be stitched to
dress. The fronts are underfaced
and rolled with collar. Even an
amateur sewer will experience de-
lightful afternoon making it. Com
plete instructions with pattern. Cuts
In sizes 16 years. 36, 38, 40. 40, A
and 46 inches bust measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
BY SISTER MARY


Observation-Disclosures melon,
cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon,
soft cooked eggs, toast, coffee, milk
LUNCHEON-Cream of pea soup,
toasted crackers, stuffed tomato sal
ad, BURBERRY bread padding, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Co Country fried spring
chicken, milk gravy, mashed pota-
toes, corn on the cob, cold slaw,
apple pie, cheese, rolls, milk, coffee.
A fryer" should weigh from two
to two and one-half pounds dressed
A chicken this size is disjointed
rather than being split in half as a
"broiler" is. Each joint is rolled in
flour seasoned with salt and pepper
and quickly Drowned on all sides in
a mixture of butter and lard. Then
the heat is reduced, the frying pan
covered and the chicken cooked
slowly for one hour.
Blueberry Bread Pudding
One pint blueberries, "a cup gran
ulated sugar, " teaspoon cinnamon
x teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons wa
ter, bread, butter, hard sauce.
Mix berries, sugar, cinnamon, salt
and water. Cook 10 minutes. Re-
move crust from several slices OF
bread cut about u inch thick
Spread one side evenly with butter
and cut each slice into "a inch
cubes. Put one tablespoonful of the
hot berry mixture into each of four
custard cups. Add a layer Of bread
and press down until bread is COW
cred with berry mixture. Continue
layer for layer pressing each layer
Of bread firmly into fruit until all is
used. Place on ice to chill and
serve with hard sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Wed oft .Shelha,,,ille

The marriage of Ivan c. Over
man Jr, and Miss Lucie Meyers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Meyers, took place Wednesday with
the Rev. I. G. Overn an, father Of
the bridegroom. officiating. The
couple will i've In Lincoln, Neb.,
where Mr.. Overman is teacher Of
physical training in one of the high
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Announce Enhancement

4 Announcement of the engagement
bf Miss Ruth Williamson, Button
high school teacher, and Warnock
Spain, also CT Bluffton, has been
made, the wedding to take place in
october. Miss Williamson is a
graduate of Indiana University and
a member of Kappa Aloha Theta
and Tri Kappa Sororities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MISS DEVORS HONORED
WITH BRIDGE SHOWER

Miss Cecile DeVors, whose mar
rage to Heber Dewitt Williams,
will take place in October. was
honor guest Thursday evening when
Miss Helen Logan and Miss Helen
Woolery entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower and bridge party
at Miss Logan's home, 3104 N. New
Jersey st. Decorations were in gar
den flowers.
The guests were:
Mesdames
Ralph e. Feckham Raymond L. Walker
Howard L. Allen
Misses
Ethel Vestal Henrietta Reagan
Virginia Sanders Mary Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Uniuersitu Instructor WEEDS

University Instructor Weds
The marriage of Miss Vera Sci
pho, daughter of Ernest Scipio, of
Chalmers. and George w. Rogers,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rogers,
Of Bloomington, which took place
Tuesday, ut the home Of the brides
aunt in Brookston, has been an
nounced. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
attended Indiana University. They
will make their home in Syracuse,
N. Y, where Mr.. Rogers is an in
structor in French and Spanish in
Syracuse University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Neap Chapter

The ninetieth chapter Of Tri
Kappa Sorority in Indiana will be
installed at Seymour this month,
according to Mrs. Joseph w. Walk
er, grand president. Mrs. Ldward
Elsner is president of the group OF
women who will receive the charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Re-Marru on Anniversary

Re-WUTTy on HNN1VeTSdTy
Mr.. and Mrs. Micajah Henley, of
Dublin. will be remarked tonight
at the Friends Church there in
celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of their marriage. The cere-
mony will be performed as it was
fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Popular FMrs

Fox furs will be as ubiquitous as
ever this winter while badger, nu-
tria, beaver, caracul and skunk will
follow in popularity, it is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

The monotony Of millinery is
over; gone is the knockabout hat
for wear alike in morning, noon
and night. This season the great
French designers have again
turned to the art of real creation.
Distinctiveness and originality
feature every new model, both in
line and material, and from the
many ways in which they are
using it, it is evident that silk vel
vet is their favored pet this sea-
son, both by itself and in COM
bination. An occasional hat of
satin or taffeta appears as in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
PAGE II
Cit Steel

Cut steel wrinkles alluringly from
the scalloped hem of a black chiffon
frock and traces diamonds and tri-
angles over the bodice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Victor
I SeEASsured
Win Sboib
BY ALLENE SUMNER

shes the luckiest girl I ever
knew" some one said the other day,
speaking Of our mutual friend Prue.
II never in the world knew any
girl to get into things and in with
people like she does. low does she
manage it Isn't she the cleverest
thing you ever heard off"
For we had just heard that Prue
had tied up as secretary companion
to a literary lady who was about
to tour South America. IT guess
won't have thing to do but write
her letters" wrote Prue, "for she
won't work. She just pretends she's
literary all expenses paid, a
chance to see the world, and write
my own stuff. Pretty soft, eh wotp"
Now don't in the least mind
Prue's limitations that she had
breezed her way by canny cunning
into soft snap" for 1 know Prue
and Prue knows me. But / did
mind Alicia's assumptions that Prue
was born plain lucky and was
scheming, self-seeking adventur-
ess who, by dint of knock 'em-down-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., got tnerel
happen to know that Prue works
for everything she ever got in a way
that few of lis would ever work.
Mo be sure, the gods did give her
a start when they CAV cher self-as-
surance and little surplus shrinking
violet qualities.
Once upon a time Prue and /
were wandering through Greenwich
Village. We passed certain tea
room There were pottery jars full
Of buttercups and marigold in the
window and we caught a glimpse
of red brasses and hickory chairs
within.
Gee. I bet somebody interesting
keeps this shop!" said Prue, suffi-
GENTLY midwest to be thrilled by
a village shop. Lets go in and
talk to theml"
"But we don't know them, and
who cares" said.
But Prue decided she wanteo to
know them. She went in, and
went on. Prue met me that night,
bubbling over. The girl who kept
the fascinating shop was perfectly
fascinating" Prue had helped her
wash dishes and make the luncheon
Saladsl The girl had the Quickest
apartment all hung with batik cur
tains she had made herself. Maybe
she would go into partnership with
her.
Once upon time Prue skipped
about seventeen states from her
home state and got job. BY the
end Of the first week she was the
town mascot. How'd I get ac-
quainted?" Prue answered us. ooh,
I heard about all the interesting
people knew I'd like, and when
was through work at night, went
round to see them. Funny Why?
They'd never known / was in town,
and life's too short to miss the folks
you want to know"
I realize that I am not telling
a convincing story of a Prue pay
ing any price for her many con-
facts. The cases mentioned are cases
OF a Prue doing what she likes. But
I have known a Prue, dead-tired
from a Woodworking day, trotting
out to a hospital with a book or
posy for-or, not even a friend, just
a contact Prue had made. And the
contact thus encouraged might come
back in the way of an invitation to
a genuine, home-cooked Italian
dinner in a real Italian home" or
a gift of a strange carved box, or
a confidence that meant a story to
thrill one to the marrow.
Anybody who wanted to give her.
self as Prue does, would get her re-
turns of a life more than abund-
ant. Most of us won't bother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Fur. Trimming

Let your wooden winter coat take
a fur collar that ends in a diagonal
line across the left hip, or a fur
cape collar, if you would be chic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

tires chic" vagabond model of
beige taffeta shown at the left
top. Red velvet make the eliane
brimmed cap at the right which
exemplifies the new ''crushable"
type velvet hat. The left center
is a Jeanne Lanvin model of
cocoa brown velvet with its squar-
ish crown metallic-stitched in sec
lions. Suzanne Talbot's brimmed
model below is very smart, of al
mond green velvet with match
ing chou, it sports the ultra
modern tea" veil in debonair
spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Teacher In College
Miss Mary Kathryn Click, OF Co
lumbus, will take up her duties as
Latin instructor in LAGRANGE Col
lege, LAGRANGE, Mo, next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Richmond Club

TIE Progressive Literary Society
of Richmond will open the season
Sept. 20 and will make study of
Africa at meetings during the win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Once upon a time Prue and
were wandering through Greenwich
Village. We passed certain tea
room. There were pottery jars full
Of buttercups and marigold in the
window and we caught glimpse
of red brasses and hickory chairs
within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

happen to know that Prue works
for everything she ever got in a way
that few of lis would ever work.
MO be sure, the gods did give her
a start when they CAV cher self-as-
surance and little surplus shrinking
violet qualities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
GYPSY IRA VELS IN
SEARCH OF QUEEN
Prince Walls for His Wonderful Woman missing
Since Nov. 14-PoStS Rewards for CIeWS.

right with me-anything she wants.
She never even had to walk. AL
ways, she took a taxi"
Asked If she was beautiful, Frank
paused long and impressively. Eyes,
she was-to me, anyway" he said.
But it wasn't that. She was
her. Everybody felt the same way.
She was boss and queen with all
our people"
Frank scorns any idea that
another man may be involved in her
disappearance. INC, no. no!' he de-
clares with great emphasis and much
flashing of his dark eyes.
Mrs. Frank. according to her
husbands description is about FIVE
feet, five inches tall; is fair with
brown eyes and very long dark
brown hair. She has two upper and
two lower gold teeth.
II did have pictures OF her"
Frank observed But along with my
other bad luck, I've lost the pictures
OR rather they were stolen. I'm
having that investigated too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
LEOPOLD
AND LOEB
UNCHANGED
Thrill SIayers' Appear as
Defendants in Suit
Calm as Ever.

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Into the
records of Illinois courts the names
Of Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb, the two collegians who killed
little Bobby Franks more than two
years ago because they wanted a
thrill, went once more today.
The two were called into Circuit
Court here to refute testimony OF
Charles Ream, Chicago. taxicab
driver, who identified them, as the
men who waylaid and mutilated him
more than three years ago. Ream
asks 100000 damages.
1t was the second day in court for
the two millionaire slayers. Yester-
day, they saw each other for the
first time since the gates Of Joliet
penitentiary closed behind them,
more than two years ago.
Each, at Tuesdays hearing, took
the stand and gave preliminary evi-
dence.
Two years Of prison life have
caused little change in appearance
Of the two. Loeb is still the same
cheerful. vivacious ''Dickie" that sat
in a Chicago courtroom and smiled
while the country shuddered at his
crime.
Leopold Is still the same argu.
mentative Leopold-possessor OF the
brilliant mind, which aspired to per-
petrate perfect crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
PRESIDENTS CITE
SCHOOLS NEED
Heads of Indiana, Purdue
Address KiWanianS.

Presidents of Indiana's two State
universities cited the need Of their
respective institutions for a larger
number of expert qualified instruc-
tors before the annual mid-winter
meeting of Indiana Kiwanis Club Of
ficials this morning at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Representa-
tives of sixty-five Indiana cities are
attending.
at is poor economy to attempt to
train students and suffer a lack Of
expert instructors" William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana Univer-
sity said.
President Edward c. Elliott Of
Purdue University deplored the lack
of proper political backing for in
creasing the range of State higher
education. Education in Indiana
has not had adequate political sup
port for forty-years." he declared.
Past Kiwanis President Austin E.
Kress of Terre Haute recited the ac-
complishments of the past year. Dis
trict Governor Carl r. Endicott Of
Huntington spoke on What About
1927" j. r. Schultz received new
members; Ed Justice spoke on the
Boy Scout movement. and Michael
German, international trustee, ex-
tnolo1 oraatipnc
President Walter Harding was
scheduled to preside at a program
to follow a banquet this evening at
the Club. German was to deliver a
"Kiwanis Address. as the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
DISABLED FIGHTER
CANNOT GET BONUS
Veteran Stricken by tuberculosis, Is One of Hundreds
Who Fail to Induce Local Bankers to Cash
Compensation Certificates.
PURCHASE ORDER
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PURCHASE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

support. Kegley met only oisappoint-
ment from bank heads, who refused
TO accept the certificates as a definite
security.
Kegley is still fighting for his dis
ability compensation which has
been held up time after time. be-
cause of technicalities, and counted
on the loan of $94.22 to tide him over
the winter.
Banks Refuse Him
Every bank in town told me there
was a catch in the provisions Of
the World War adjusted compensa-
tion act that made it impossible for
them to loan any money except to
their own customers who have ac-
counts as security" Kegley said,
weary from his strenuous and dis
heartening day.
Several hundred Marion County
veterans have been. similarly turned
away at the banks because of the
Interpretation of the act, it is said.
The veterans were awarded
Turn TO Page 14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
PLANS QUIZ
Of KELLOGG
ON POLICIES
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Seeks Data
on Nicaragua. ss,
ORDERS TROOPS TO MOVE
Coolidge Sends Additional
Forces to Capital.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee de-
cided today, after long considera-
ton of Nicaraguan affairs, to call
Secretary of State Kellogg before it
within a few days.
The decision to summon the head
of the State department came soon
after announcement of landing OF
more United States marines in
Nicaragua, and a new burst of criti-
cism of such landings by Senator
Wheeler Deng), Montana.
The committees session was
secret.
Nicaragua was discussed two
hours. Requests of Senators pre-
viously for specific State Depart
ment information on the Central
American situation were understoa&
to have been considered along with
various criticisms of Administration
action in Nicaragua.
Summoning of Kellogg, II Is ex.
pected, will result in giving the
Senate a clearer inside view of
Nicaraguan affairs and policies than
1t has been possible hitherto to OBJ
tain-unless Kellogg replies that
public policy" reasons seal his lips.
President Coolidge ordered more
United States troops into Nicaragua
today. A force Of $50 marines was
landed from the U. S. s. Galveston
at Corinto, on the west coast, with
orders to proceed Immediately to
Managua, the capital, to protect the
United States legation and other
American interests there.
Three east coast rebel ports al
ready had been occupied by Ameri-
can forces. and the conservative
government had appealed for similar
occupation on the west coast.
After first refusing to comment on
the landing, the State Department
later issued the following statement:
THE State Department has been
informed by the American minister
at Managua that the British and
italian charges d'affaires there have
they consider their subjects in i'm
minent peril in the present situation
without outside protection, and that
he concurs in these views which
represent the consensus. of opinion
there among the American and other
foreigners"
Press reports told of Liberal
rebel military victories on the west
coat following conquest of the east
coast. The fall of the Conservative
government, recognized by the
United States, was believed imminent
in diplomatic circles here before the
Marines were landed at Corinto to-
day. Whether the rebels, recognized
by Mexico, will march on Managua
with the United States Marines there
is not known.
President Diaz wants the United
States to declare Managua a neutral
zone to prevent the rebels entry, 1t
is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Man Saves Family
From Store Fire

Jumping from the second floor of
his burning store building, Charles
Hohlt, today saved his wife and 49,
year-old daughter from injuries or
death.
Hohlt. trapped by flames that
damaged his store three miles south
of Indianapolis on the Bluff Rd.,
leaped to the ground and ran to a
building close at the rear where his
family were sleeping, aroused them
and lead them to safety.
He suffered burns and cuts about
the face and arms. Damage to the
store was estimated at $4,000. Fire
men who responded were forced to
lay hose from Lick Creek, a con-
siderable distance away.