davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-11

gested what we call collegiate. He
faced the judge squarely. We did not
hear his name or learn his record. but
we are certain that he had never been
before the bar of justice before.
Young man." said Judge Hit, "the
court sentences you to 80 days. am
going to suspend the sentence and
place you on probation for year."
Ten dollars can represent the price
of q pair of shoes, three or four the.
ater tickets. five good books or a
month in Jail.
X y y y
When the average person ceases to
regard the policeman as an enemy to
his pursuit of life, liberty and happi-
ness there will come a better under
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Choice of Attractive Negligees
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is rather disturbing similar.
fly about some of the new negligees
and some of the new evening wraps.
You feel strong inclination to wear
your new velvet negligee trimmed
with fur or marabou out where all
the world and his wife might see it
and admire. Too bad to let it's beau
ties be known only by those you
know we'll enough to receive ZEN disha.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

SLduQlIik Ol OuH
obligation to the
men who repre-
sent order ana
helpfulness to the
community. We
cannot resist the
temptation to 70.
late an incident
that occurred q
few nights ago on
a lonely Virginia
road.
A resident OF
this city was driv.
ing with a young
woman when his
car suddenly fall
| tered and stopped.
He was 3 or 4
v,,ilna from the
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Soft gingerbread.

To make this, use two eggs, one.half
a cupful OF sugar. one cupful Of mo.
lasses, one cupful of sour milk or
cream, two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter or drippings, one.half a cupful
of dried currants well washed, one
teaspoonful OF spices, one teaspoonful
OF ginger, one teaspoonful OF baking
soda, a little salt and two and one.half
cupfuIs of flour. Mix the soda and
sour milk and add to the molasses.
Sift the remaining dry ingredients.
combine the mixtures. add the butter
and beat vigorously. Bake for 25
minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

sit 'neatn the glow
Of a Summer
moon and exult-
antly proclaim that
he has never
awakened from
his tri p / ] n g
dreams.
The puppy love
which traces beau.
ty on the ordinary
face of "the first
girl" is a form Of
illusion. A lad,
let us say, Is
enamored OF a
feminine bit OF
pulchritude at 1S.
Then the trail di-
vides and he goes
Evening star., 1927-11-11
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

One Of the most uncompromising
facts of life is the ultimate disillu-
sionment of youth. He is, indeed,
fortunate who can at the age Of 40
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Tomato and Eggs, Baked.
Tomatoes, 2 small
Eggs, 4
Butter, 1 teaspoon
Salt, / teaspoon
Pepper, u teaspoon
Toast fingers, 4

Grease ramekins. Peel tomatoes
and cut each in half about 1-inch
slice) Lay a slice of tomato in rame.
kin, sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Break one egg over each slice, again
with butter. Bake in oven about 10
minutes until egg is set but not hard.
Do not cook too long or they will
curdle. Serve with toast strips beside
The ramekin.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, minerals,
lime, iron and vitamins A, B and G.
Could he eaten by children over s
and by adults Of average or under
weight. If gluten or wholewheat toast
were served. could be eaten by those
wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

THERE IS SOMETHING REMARK.
ABLY LUXURIOUS ABOUT THE
NEW WINTER NEGLIGEES, AS
YOU MAY SEE FROM THIS
MAUvE VELVET GOWN TRIM
MED WITH MARABOU IN THE
SAME SHADE.
billie" And except that it is cut a
little more generously in the sleeves
hardly any one would know the diff
ference.
AS it happens there are charming
lame robes of Oriental suggestion
that are sold either for negligees or
evening wraps. And women wear
their pajamas on the bathing beach
and remain in them for luncheon or
tea. Where, oh, where are all the
fine old lines that we used to draw
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Throat Sore?
BE Careful!
Results i'm Z Hours

A sore throat is dangerous. A
new discovery. GERM ORAL,
will clear your sore throat quick.
ly and kill the disease germs.
Sore throat is often the start
toward tonsilitis. laryngitis and
there is always the danger Of it
going down into the lungs.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-29
RIALTO-'Iost at the Front"

The Rialto holds forth the promise
that picture patrons will be made to
ehortle continuously when Charlie
Murray and George Sidney appear in
their new comedy screen feature.
Lost at the Front" Saturday and the
week following.
According to advance reports 1t is
one of the most hilarious comedies
Of the World War, that intrieues he.
cause Of is novelty in the broad bur.
lesque of its situations.
Such things as the radio invention
that was supposed TO aid Germany to
win the war; the efforts Of New York
cop to get it away from his friend
krause. the saloon keeper; their ad-
ventures in Russia with the women's
Battalion of Death. their experiences
In the trenches and their efforts 70
escape dressed as peasant women.
form a series Of its amusing episodes
Natalie Kingston plays the feminine
lead. Others In the cast include Max
Asher, John kolb, Brooks Benedict
I'd Brady. Harry Lipson, Rita Mar
tan and Nina Romano. Hundreds of
extras were used in the battle scenes
The stage presentation will consist
Of special prologue ARA ngsd for
the picture. featuring Orville Rennie
tenor, late with The Student Prince. d"
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Not EvervbodY.

Not everybody is fitted for college.
Not even the sons ard daughters Of
college graduates Some of them
woull be far happier, far more eff
cient people, outside Of college than
inside.
Take the pupil who has had to be
pushed through high school. French
was very hard and algebra tsouGht
more tears than smiles. EnGiISh was
torture period. during which SllaS
Mariner and Galahad aild the hero of
the Tale Of Two CitieS''--who was
he anyway mixed themselves. 10 ms
complete undoing. only because me
teqchcrs had u lot of sympathy with
his parents and the tutor a stock OF
patience. braced by stout tuition
fee. was he graduated. Why send
that child to college?
Why send him to college? The fact
that his parents went, that. his broth
ers and sisters are there and gaining
honOrs, does not warrant his presence
there. lie is different sort OF indi-
vidual and for him education lies in
other fields. The school of life has
many educational departments, one
for each of us. and il is the right OF
each child to be permitted to find his
own.
You may think that he is being dis
rraced when he enters a garage in
stead of q college, hut if hat is where
he can work happily and efficiently
that is where he starts his education
for life work. There are worse places
than a garage or a modern factory for
such youngsters. Rest assured. |
they have the power within them.
nothing can hide it from themselves
or other people, and the world of in
dustry is crying for top men. Good
top men start at the bottom, but they
don't $ ay there long.
And suppose he isn't 4 top man or
that she isn't an executive. suppose
they are Just ordinary. good workers
who can do a job efficiently and earn
their salaries What then" Why
should YOU feel ashamed of them for
being Just ordinary people when most
of us are precisely that? And take a
thought to yourself. The old story
of the father who said to his son,
when Lincoln was Your age he was
supporting his family and the son :
retort. When he was your age he
was President of the United States, y
has some bearing on the situation.
Parents expect far more Of their chill
dren than they have ever expected
Of themselves. That may be all right,
but again it may be a bit too much.
BE moderate in YOUR standards.
Leave room to be surprised and de-
liented rather than to be disappointed
ard grieved.
I am inclined to think that far
more young people are going to col
leges than will be happy there. As
Evening star., 1927-06-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Errands.

IF YOU wunt to say YOU are going
some place ware you wunt to go, you
jest meerly say you are going some
place, hut if you wunt to say YOU are
going a errand you always say YOU
haff to go a errand.
Even Il YOU don't happin to be hav-
ing a good time. YOU would rather
keep on not having it than start to so
a errand.
If your mother comes 10 the frurt
door and waves to you and then goes
rite in agen. YOU know she wunts YOU
to come in and help eat a meel, but
if she comes out and waves and then
stands there and waits. the action is
mutch more of "A shock on account OF
YOU knowing you haff To go a errand.
Wen some body outside of your
family asks you to 30 errand II
stops being ezra nd and becomes a
chance to make some money. Wen
somebody in your family gives YOU
something for going n crrand, you are
serprized and pleased i'm equal guam
titles If YOU except money from
nayber for going a errand it is sip
posed to he polite 10 act as ii it was
giving YOU more pane than plezzure,
the chief danger being that if YOU are
too good of acter she is dhla 20 put
the money back and jest say. Well
thank YOU anyways. Being sutch a
shock it's libel TO keep yoI from hav.
ing eny fun the rest of the day.
Wen you heer a fellow say he is run
ming a errand he is proberly ony tawk.
ing poetiCal. because the popular way
TO go errand is to wawlI even slower
than usual and stop as often as pos
sible. being wat makes errands the
mos ti".n- Kings you can 10.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House
Rosie"

Fourth Of July week. beginning
Sunday afternoon. Crandall's Metro
politan Theater win feature the first
Washington screening of Clara Bow
in Rough House Rosie Para
mount production. and n fast moving
comedy of the caharets. amusement
parks, stage doors and boxing rings.
The story concerns q little New York
girl reared in the noisy environment
of Tenth avenue. who becomes oh
sessed with an overwhelming desire
to become lady" The card fore
casting by fortune teller of many de-
liChtful things for the future onl"
serves to spur on the ambitious young
woman. who will not take no for an
answer. Nevertheless. Rose becomes
a great dancer, the toast Of a night
club. and fully sophisticated in the
weaknesses of life, Throughout this
remarkable experience Rosie's hand
is sought by Young rugilist, who is
ardent in his love making The eli
max is reached during a champion
ship bout that is staged with fidelity.
Clara Bow is supported hy Feed
HnwcS. Arthur Housman and Il cast
Including Doris Hill. Douglas Gilmore,
John MILAN, Henry kolkcr and Char
lie Sullivan
Evening star., 1927-06-29
N.iTION.AE.-"Love En- and Leave
En-"

Love En- and Leave En-" a
Broadway success. authored by John
V A. Weaver, whose poems in
"Americanese" are familiar to the
reading public. will he next week s
Offering by the National Players.
This play ran for 200 performances in
New York at $3.50 top.
George Abbott. author Of The Fall
Guy" Elaborated with Weaver in
making this piece one of the laughing
hits cf last season.
The aci ion passes chiefly in A board
ing house frequented by department
store clerks. There is the shrewish
landlady: her hald-headed. shiftieSs
husband jamie Walsh. pretty little
vanp. Miss Streeter the efficiency
expert. who is always organizing
somethine and a dozen other motley
exhibits from GiHsbe.Es department
store.
The prize laugh comes in the third
Act. when The employees rehearse the
stores annual show" In addition
to the comedy there is a love theme
and dramatic sequence. wherein the
funds collected for the annual produc-
tion disappear.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
PALACE-"Caharft San:!ey
and Ivy SsWyer

At I.ncws Palace Thoater next sun.
day. Gilda Gray Will he seen in hc~
second Paramount picture. "Fahar"t." ."
on the same program will he seen
and heard two OF Americas foremost
musical comedy stars Joseph Santlcy
and Ivy Sawyer. supported by n group
of specially dancers, in musical
fantasy. entitled Book Lovers"
Cabaret is an unusual tale of an
unusual cross section of an unusual
town. Gida, the star of midnight
show. is loved by a detective and
bounded by a sang leader. who has
mysterious hold on her young brother.
The production reaches its high point
when the boy shoots his nemesis in
self-defense. and Gilda half dances,
half carries the wounded youth
through a crowd of revelers, out the
front door and on to--well. that VIII
he disclosed when Cabaret" is shown.
Tom Moore, Chester Conklin and
Mona Palma also have leading roles.
A novelty staged and lighted by
Colby Hartman, and played by Tom
Cannon and the Palace Orchestra will
be an additional feature.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
EARLE-Brown Derby Band.

Frank and Mih Br.tton's Brown
Derby Band. featuring Roy Loomis IL
"Our Musical Ancestors" will head
line the Fourth of July-week bill al
the Earle Theater. beginning Sunday
afternoon Frank and Milt Rri;ton
will supply musical specialtirs and
Roy Loomis. who has been appear
ing with Broadway musical shows,
will offer a group Of sensational
dances. The Brown Derby Band will
play up-to-date syncopations. and also
offer original ideas to create laughter.
In Our Musical Ancestors" each
member of the organization imper-
sonates one of the great music mas
tiers.
The added attraction will he
O'Dunne and Dave in Cupid Be
have" skit N.th intricate dances
and clever songs.
Other offerings will he Watkins
Cirque Petite. which appeals TO ju-
venile audiences, with a troupe OF
trained dogs and ponies; Mae Francis,
musical comedy songstress, and Ben
Rodero and Dan Maley in burlesque.
"Ask Ne Something"
This photoplay will he Paramount's
production of Paradise For Two"
starring Richard Dix. supported by
Betty Bronson. The short reel
comedy will be "A Dogs Pal'' and the
Kilograms also will be shown.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri
Ran oaH.N]

the great maiority of our colleges are
today. only the book-minded people
can find their purpose fulfilled in
them. Those who have tastes that
carry them aield in industry and art
and crafts must gather their expert
ences elsewhere.
If that is true. let them go their
way unhampered by any feeling Of
inferiority 10 the bro her or sister or
friend or neighbor who went to col
lego. college is not for everybody.
But life-gorGeous chaotic. Crude--is
for everybody. And it's graduates are
not so bad Not 50 bad when you
look at them thouehtfuily.
Coperieht 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-29
KEITHS-Tr;pie Headliner.

r. F. keilh's Theater announces a
triple headline bill for next week,
the first being William Kent and COM
pany in his surprise comedy, "Shiv-
ers": the second. the team Of society
dancers, Margot and Gerry, who will
appear with Never Davis lie Paradis
Band. and the third Clara Jacobo, OPP
cratic star.
The featured act is the team OF
Barto and Mann. the laugh kings
and others will include Ed Lord ana
81 Wills. two comedians who hill them
selves Wanted by everybody, even
the police: Reed and Duthers. com
edy dancers, in "Feats of Feet; Ro-
ganny's Comedians. in Fun in q Sake
Shop" and Murand ana Girton. va
rtetv cyclists"
Evening star., 1927-06-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach is ready for a
big Fourths of July celebration. start
ing Saturday and continuing SIN
day and Monday. Special trains - II
run each of the three days to handle
the crowds.
All of the boardwalk amusements
are running full tilt. Fishing is fine
The water is delightful for bathing
and boating is finding many devotees
Bert Saulsman's Jazz band is furnish
ing snappy music for overwater dane
ing every afternoon and evening. The
picnic grounds, cool and shady. have
been groomed and rustic benches and
tables, quaint pavilions. grassy slopes
gravel walks and pretty flower beds
invite luncheon parties.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

knows directing as do few others.
won the enviahle task OF bringing the
play to cinema audiences Holbrook
Blinn. Madge Bellamy, Warner Bax-
ter, May Allison and Lawrence Gray
are featured
The story is a tale Of politics It
tells how one man almost attained the
heights. was about to he forced down,
and then. through the artifice of a
young telephone girl, finally tri-
umphed
supplementary features will he a
Charlie Chase comedy, Are Brunettes
Safe?. Pathe News. Scenic and
Loew's Columbia ensemble, under
Leon Brusiloff.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
GLEN ECHO PARK.

A big Fourth of July celebration has
been planned for the three.day holiday
at Glen Echo Park beginning Satur-
day, and continuing through Monday,
July /. All the so or more diversified
fun attractions will be running from
early morning, all three days, to en-
tertain those expected to enjoy the
holidays at Washington's famous free
admission amusement park. For those
who take advantage Of the picnic IA
eilities of Glen Echo. for an ull-day and
evening outing in the shady groves,
special facilities have been provided.
Both Saturday and Monday evenings,
David McWilliams has arranged spe-
&lal holiday dance programs featuring
the latest dance music from New York.
Cars of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co.. will run on a fast and
frequent schedule to take care Of the
holiday merryna kerS
Evening star., 1927-06-29
WARDMAN P.ARk-"The Last
Laugh"

The final opportunity TO see Emi
Jannings in THE Last Laugh" Il pic
ture which is acclaimed as one of :he
greatest ever made. will be given al
the Wardman Park Theater next week
b5- the Motion Picture Guild.
The Last Laugh" is entirely with
out subtitles, relating with the camera
alone the story of an old porter who
loses his job and his friends, but has
the last laugh when he falls heir to a
fortune. 1t is Ufa production, di-
rected by F. W. Murnau.
A program Of short subjects will be
included in the bill. with the music
of a string orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
cOLUMBIA-"The Telephone Girl"

'The Telephone Girl" Paramount
version Of William c. De Miles play.
''The Woman" reaches the local
screen at Loew's Columbia Theater
next Sunday for a weeks enga ge-
ment. Herbert Brenon, A man who
Evening star., 1927-06-29

II is the last picture in which Won
Stroheim himself played. He has the
role Of a staggering and insolent Aus
trian officer. who phianders with
every nrettN woman in sight and who
Evening star., 1927-06-29
LITTLE THEATER-"Foolish
Wives"

Beginning Sunday the Motion Pic
ture Guild will inaugurate at the
Little Theater a series Of reviVals of
Evening star., 1927-06-29

great American pictures. A film that
has not been seen for some tine
comes next week. Foolish Wives.
which brought attention TO Erich Won
Stroheim is one of the great directors.
Evening star., 1927-06-29

in the end is brought to his downfall
by the father OF one of his victims.
The action moves from one European
setting TO another in following the adj
ventures of the hero villain. the Monte
Evening star., 1927-06-29

Carlo scenes being particularly beau
tiful.
Short selected subjects will be added
and the Little Thaater Trio viii pro
vide the muse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
The Prisoners Song

poetry the night before he
Hoffman Emsley Johnson he
read to them during
conference:
D.. C. STEPHENSON
best in the battle and deeds covered
your questioned and the clouds have
Skies
kind
freaksh and they question the
of your mind;
you and shodered the
of the
grateful
road;
naught justice completely fled,
ravagd state official consence dead
Knocked by in high public place
to others disgrace;
claim rights
When despoism supplan due and turned
into nights
reacery doubledeang fasehood with where
you go;
premium placed trickery and betray their trust
action selfish sthed
you bued they threaten take
life
you helped the
with knife
you doaeyour failed for lack
chance;
you your
lance
you reaper sickle
You feel would be happy and thankful for hangman to
your breath.
the
the grave,
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
MAKE s36O,oO0 DEALS
Real Estate Board Reports
Activity for Week.

Real estate deals involving about
100000 were reported to the In
dianapolis Real Estate board office
for the last week, it was announced
today by Robert MacGregor,
executive secretary.
Forest Knight reported taking a
ninety-nine year lease on property
at Twenty Fourth and Meridian
Sts., for $23O,OO0 from the Eleanore
Realty Company.
Joseph j. Argus, president of the
American Estates Company re-
ported four deals totalling $4,000.
Three sales, aggregating $23,75
were reported by Lacey E. Hearn.
Three houses were sold in Golden
Acres Addition for $4,000, G. o.
Grinslade, of the Grinslade Con-
struction Company announced.
Merrill o. lie Masters, Russell Kahn
and Thomas Kahn, were the
purchasers.
Henley T. Hotel, manager of
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany real estate department, re-
ported seven deals totalling $13,295.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
SEEKS AIRLINE DATA
George Bryant to Study De-
troit Situation.

George T. Bryant, Central Air
ways, Inc, special representative,
will leave Sunday for Detroit to
study airline dats preliminary to
the establishment of commercial
routes here.
1t is expected that within three
weeks the Always directors will
be able to determine the feasibil-
ity of certain lines out of Indian
apolis, Bryant said.
Paul @. Richey, company secre-
tary, is in the East on a combined
pleasure and bushes strip and will
study air lines in number of
cities.
Three hundred leading firms have
answered questionnaires on the
amount of freight and passenger
business they could offer when lines
are started here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
CITIZEN ARMY REVIEWED
BY AREA COMMANDED
Uhricksville (Ohio) Man Camps
Most Promising Candidate.

Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commander
OF the 5th Corps area, officiated at
the final review of the FIT. Harrison
citizens military training camp this
morning. Col. George D. Freeman,
Jr., was in command of the regi-
ment in the review. Darlington T.
Marshall. chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, was in the
reviewing stand.
Company L, commanded by Capt.
j. j. Canella, won the track and
field meet Friday.
William j.; Evans of Uhrichsville.
Ohio. was found to'be the outstand-
ing candidate of the camp by a.
board of officers. Evans is a stu
dent of Ohio University and white
course student in the G. M. T. c.
Results of the Sunday school con-
test of which I Company is leading
will be announced tomorrow Prac-
tica1ly every student IN the camp
has attended Sunday school on the
three Sundays of the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
INDIANA TRUST
FUNDS URGED
Changes in Manner of Han
ding investments Planned.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July Exchanges
In the manner in which funds of
wealthy Indians can be invested are
in contemplation, it became known
at the Bureau of Indian Affairs to-
day.
These changes are dependent on
a survey Of the investments now be-
ing conducted for the Interior De-
partment by the Institute of Gov
eminent Research.
At present investments are limit
ed to government securities and de-
posts in designated banks. This
gives a smaller rate of interest than
the bureau feels can be obtained
The majority of the wealthy IN
dians live in Oklahoma and that
State is urging creation of Indian
trust funds. The Indian will desig-
nate a reliable trust company to act
as trustee and invest his money for
him in that State under government
supervision.
Government control of Indian
funds expires in 1881. 1t will likely
be renewed. Meantime the survey
is being conducted to determine
what changes can be made that will
be OF benefit to the Indians.