davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

A Chicago beauty expert, v. E.
Meadows, reeled off this pungent
opinion recently. Meadows, who has
studied faces for twenty-five years,
has just returned from Hollywood
where he was arbiter of the fate of
several well.known cinema artists
faces. He may, therefore, be ex.
cuced for carrying a slight spirit of
pessimisn into his remarks.
Several Indianapolis beauty ex-
perts think Meadows too severe. IAN
artist painting a picture may not
put on the finishing touches" re-
marked Miss Alkaline Davis, man
ager Of the Little Beauty Shop, GOA
Kahn building, but he hasn't there
fore ruined his picture. Many WON
en- do indeed use too much makeup,
but they've improved so much in
this regard, that I don't think Mr..
Meadows is justified in so radical a
remark"
Men Should Criticise
tBy the way" Miss Davis added.
"the men can we'll criticise They've
had so much longer experience than
the women in beauty culture activ-
tiles. Remember how many years
they went regularly to the barber
shops. Oh, yes, of course, they only
went for hair cuts and shayes, but
they emerged sweetly perfumed and
powdered"
A local man beauty specialist, c.
Marion E'ansler Of the Marion
Beauty Shop, 409 Meyer.Kiser Bank
Bldg, also dealt gently with the
women's efforts to be beautiful
Women are rapidly learning that
the foundation of beauty must come
from within" he remarked, "and
that cleanliness and care Of the
skin make for more beauty than
what is applied on the outside. How
ever, l think women are not apply
ing cosmetics rashly, nor as heav
lily as they did few years ago. r.
tendency is for more naturalness.
Necks Forgotten
Il think women are not open to
serious criticism on the matter OF
cosmetics" observed Mrs Marie
Ward, instructor at the Crab
Academy of Hair and Beauty Cult.
ure, 440 Century Bldg. "Only one
thing think of in this regard. They
don't pay enough attention to match
ing their faces and necks. That is,
a woman whose neck is slightly
darker than her skin, should of
course use powder lighter in tone.
Many of them never think of this.
Apparently they put all their atten-
ton on their faces, negiecting entire
ly, or giving wrong attention to their
recks, and the result is sometimes al
most appalling. Yes. the tendency is
toward more naturalness, which is to
say, the women are cultivating their
real and natural charms, rather than
accenting the artificial. Look at eye
brows for instance. The broader,
natural arch is now popular, rather
than the exaggerated plucked effect
of a year or two back"
Anyway, Mr.. Chicago expert, In
dlanapolis women know how to con-
troll their makeup. SO if you're
right about the "savages bent on the
war path" look, it doesn't apply to
Hoosier women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
CITIZENSHIP CLASS

The Womans Would-Know Citi-
zenship class will hear DR.. Walter
Lee of the State board of health Fri
day at 2 p. m. His talk will be on
epidermoloSy and stream pollution
legislation. He will also speak on
the prevention Of diphtheria His
talk will be illustrated by stereopti-
con pictures. \ The meeting will be
held in the state Park library audi
forum, Nowlund and Commerce
Ave, and is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

Miss Ruth Reedy, 1882 Bellefon.
tame St, left Wednesday for the
University of Illinois, where she is
a senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

1t is simply the old, old story of
selfishness. The children want to
Evening star., 1927-12-12
Metal Leaf Designs
in Gold FINISH Decorate
Black Suede and
Velvet Bags, S4.95

What could be newer or smarter for feni-
nine friend-than dusky envelope bag so
interestingly trimmed?
PALAIS ROYAL-Hdndboos-M Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-12
Brilliant Marcasite Trims
Satil1y Antelope
Envelopes, S12

For the gift that you take exceptional pride
in giving-black and brown bags-with
couriously designed haps-of charming size
with back straps, unusually silk lined and
fttedl
Evening star., 1927-12-12
Special! Genuine
Leather Bags
II Comprehensive
Assortment! Only

Pouch and underarm stylesi Small, large and
medium in many shapes and colors. If you
favor reptile grains, shiny metal or self-cov.
cred frames--they are here Beautifully lined
and fitted--a new shipment expressly pur-
chased for our holiday shoppersi
Evening star., 1927-12-12
Play a Most Important Role
Baby Dinples
S5.o5

She's all smiles and dim
pies. Lovable from the
tip Of her bonnet to the
hem Of her beautiful
baby dress. Other Baby
Dimples up to $685..
Evening star., 1927-12-12
Molly, S1.75

A cuddly, velvety doggie.
beloved by little boys and
girls everywhere.
Evening star., 1927-12-12

The woman with a PEN
chant for the very NEW
EST thing will find these
silks quite irresistible.
Have YOU seen them? The
fascinating new printed silks by
Mallinson-each pattern SYM
bolic of some great Indian
tribe. The warrior head dress,
the effective beadwork, the
sacred ear of corn-come, see
how cleverly and artisticaily
these motifs have been blended
into these intriguing silks for
Spring. On display now in our
silk section-second floor.
PALAIS ROYAL
SilkS-Second Floor
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
CHURCHES
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.

q !: = !: q a !: . = ): ;: = q a q
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Up TO GROWERS
To Hold MARKET
Home Demand For Montana Pro-
ducts GrOwing-Must Be
Supplied With Quality
Stuff

Through such agencies as the Mon
tana Products show recently held at
Butte and other efforts sponsored and
assisted by Montana State college,
consumers are gradually coming to
the realization that Montana products
are fully equal to those imported
from other states, and this eventu-
ally must result in an increased de-
mand on the home market, says F..
NJ. Harrington, horticulturist at Mon
tana State college. However, says
the horticulturist, this is but the
first step. After the market is Gre
ated it must be maintained, and this
can be done only by marketing high
quality, carefully graded and packed
products.
Mr.. Harrington urges growers to
use the same care in shipping pro-
ducts to consumers within the state
as is used for export shipments, He
advises leaving culls at home on the
farms.
AT the present time large part OF
the fruits and vegetables used IN
Butte and other cities and towns OF
the state is imported from other
states. This condition is due, says
the horticulturist, to the fact that
other states have supplied the needed
products in the quality and quantity
desired. Often it has been difficult.
if not impossible, to rely upon the
state supply. AS a result consumers
have become in the habit Of buying
potatoes, apples and other products
grown in other states. 1t is now up
to Montana producers to change this
buying habit of the public.
While the task of changing buying
habits is a difficult one, it is not i'm
possible, advises Mr.. Harrington
Through various agencies people OF
the state are becoming convinced OF
the high quality of Montana products
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
HOELL ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
Her testimony indicated plainly that
she believed the white man was driv-
ing.
Hoell, placed on the stand, denied
Joseph's testimony. He asserted that
Joseph, not he, was driving the car
when Wade was killed, and declared |
that he (Hoell) had not been drink |
ing either on the day or the evening |
of August 8. He described events |
leading up to the accident, asserting |
that the machine was travelling at not |
over Is miles an hour when Wade |
was struck, and added that he did not
take the wheel until, at Third and
Babcock, Joseph had relinquished it
and left the car. After he reached
home, he said, he told his brother
about the accident and was about to
notify the sheriff when his mother
informed him that that officer wished
to see him. Thereupon he proceeded
to the Jail and gave his version Of
the affair.
Hoell repeatedly accused Joseph Of
lying, and denied emphatically that
| he had taken any liquor in Joseph's
/ presence or at any other time on
/ August 8. Numerous witnesses were
produced by the defense to show that
Hoeil exhibited no evidences of hav-
ing imbibed intoxicants on that day,
but DR.. Smith testified that Hoell had
came to him during the afternoon for
treatment, saying he had been drink
ing bay rum. The physician preserib-
ed mustard water, he said.
i
prise" witness, testified that she had
arrived at Third and Babcock on the
evening of August 8 lust as the Hoell
car drove up and stopped, blocking
the crossing. Mrs. Yergev added that
at that time she knew nothing of the
accident or Wade's death. She stop.
ped and inquired of ga tall man sit
ting on the right side of the car" anC
nearest to the witness, if he intend
ed to go ahead at once or whether
she had better go around. She noticed
two people in the machine, she said
one of whom she thought was a WON
an because "she" was shorter. TIL;
shorter man was driving. AS sh'
spoke to the tall man with light hair
she saw the shorter man get out ant
walk quickly away east on Babcock
The man she had questioned thel
moved over to the drivers seat, ant
the car soon moved west on Babcock
ri The jurors who considered and de
- cided the case were James Fitzgerald
- foreman; Earl Dawes, A. H. Stafford
= E. A. Lee, Charles A. Ellison. Charlie
9 A. Townsend. G. A. Lytle, Clarkstoi
. Spain, Tom Toohey, A. o. Olson,
g R. Parsons and Boyd Lehman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
COLLEGE Offers
MODERN COURSE
Will Train Young Men In Elev-
atOr Operation and Manage
ment Jan. 2 to March IL

Whether it is because of the record
breaking wheat crop harvested in
Montana this year or because many
changes have come in grain market
ing methods in recent years which
greatly complicate the work of those
who buy and sell grain. the new short
course on the operation and manage
ment of grain elevators offered at
Montana State college, January 2 to
March IL, 1928, is arousing unusual
interest. Inquiries for information
are coming from all parts of the
state, advises J. D. Tretsven, prinei-
pal of the short course.
M. L. Wilson, agricultural econ
omist at the college under whose de-
partment the new course is being Of
fered, states that the course in ele-
vatOr operation and management is
intended as a means of solving some
Of the grain marketing problems of
the state. The introduction of the
protein test as a basis for determin-
ing the value of grain and other
changes that have come in grain mar
keting practices have created a need
for trained men. The course is Of
fered to provide the need of training
along these lines and also to supply
a good foundation in business meth.
DDS and accounting which are neces.
sary for the successful business Oper.
alton of a grain elevator.
This course, like the other lines o1
work offered at the winter course. i!
intended for the young man of the
farms of the state and others whC
are interested in the practical appli
cation of scientific methods in farm
ing and related lines of work. In ad
dition to the course in elevator oper
alton and management, students may
take work in crops production, dairy
ing, dairy manufacturing, horticul
ture and farm engineering.
A special descriptive circular ha
been prepared by the college givinG
the details of the various courses ant
other information of interest to tn,
! prospective student. The circula
may be obtained bv writing to tn
Registrar. Montana State college
BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Gillette, while making his rounds,
noticed a machine that answered the
description standing near the Oxford.
Rudolph was found upstairs and taken
to the police station, where he ad-
mitted having stolen the car and re-
Wealed the hiding place of the Mon
tana license plates he had taken from
it.
Rudolph, according to his cOnfes-
sion, had worked on farms in Gal
latin county for several months this
season. He was planning to return
home and, the Chapman machine
striking his fancy, appropriated it
He had in his possession a set O1
Washington license plates, and sub
stituted them for those of Montana
issue. He had stopped at the Ok
ford for the night, intending to re
sumo his journey next morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
PLEADS GUILTY
OF AUTO Theft

Kenneth Rudolph, 18 vesrs of age,
a resident Of Lacrosse, Wis, arrested
by the city police last Friday in con-
nection with the theft Of an automo-
bile from John Chapman. a rancher,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of grand
larceny when arraigned before JUS
tice Of the Peace Axtell Saturday af-
ternoon and was bound over to the
district court for trial.
Chapman reported the loss of his
car Thursday evening. nd tn e
following orn1ng Patrolman
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

a q s. II u u 3 q s. - IS 81 q u
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
CALLANTINE BOOTERY
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

A new shoe store, known as the
Callantine Bootery, opened for busi-
ness last week at 35 Main street, the
location formerly occupied by the
Keene Shoe company of Butte. which
recently retired from business here.
David Callantine, formerly man.
ager for the Keene company, is pro-
prietor Of the new store, having TAX
en- over the lease and good will of his
former employer. Mr.. Callantine,
who is a shoe man of experience, has
put in a complete new stock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Now it is up to the producer to follow
up the opportunity by supplying
enough of the well graded, well pack
ed high quality products demanded
and to maintain the necessary supply
and quality.
Mr.. Harrington urges producers to
take advantage of the services Of
fered by extension agents and spe-
cialists, who are familiar with grades
and market demands.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

For killing a moose on the West
Gallatin, John lines and Robert Rus
sell were fined 800 and costs amount
ing to $34.50 in Justice of the Peace
Axtells court Monday. The defend
ants pleaded guilty to the charge.
Each must pay one-half of the fine,
$67.25, or serve it out in the county
Jail. Four moose were killed on the
West Gallatin this fall, and so far
three men have been fined for the
violation of state laws protecting
these animals.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

First Sunday IN Advent.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion. At
this service the men and boys Of the
parish and the Young Peoples Eel
lowship will make their corporate
communion. @f
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
11:0O a. m.-Litany sung in process
sion, and sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad-
dress on church teaching.
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
RIRTHS-

To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Feeley of
Manhattan, at the Deaconess hospital
Sunday, November 20, a son.
At the Deaconess hospital, Satur-
day, November 19. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moss.
Saturday, November 19, at the Dea-
coness hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Menard, a daughter
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B
C0tner, at the Deaconess hospital
Saturday, November 19.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
200 MONTANANS
ON N. P. SPECIAL.
Continued from page One)

ing sold in the morning and beef
Shorthorns in the afternoon.
The Northern Pacific, for the spe-
cial train movement, has granted a
one way fare for the round trip, the
lowest rate to Chicago since the war.
This has attracted many who for
pleasure and business reasons must
visit Chicago this winter.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive st.
school $3.50 a. M.

Sunday school S.3U a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting At
which testimonials Of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from to $3.50 o. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Havre-Eill county three-year pro-
gram cf breedine bl0oded Duroc hogs
Is bringing statewide fame.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Deer LODGE State prison plant
viii make all road markers and fish
and game signs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
NEW RADIO WITHOUT
BATTERIES

Wichita, Kans.-Lambert Radio Co.,
of this city, is putting out a new 600
mile radio that requires no batteries
or tubes and sells for only 1926 post
paid. 100000 homes already have
them. They will mail descriptive
folder and picture of this wonderful
radio free. Write them.-Adv.
Deer LOdge-PrisOn pant will make
125,000 pairs of 1928 auto plates at
70 tents each.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Columbus-Trainload of cattle ship
ped from here in one lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
PARLEX OPENS

DR.. William Mather Lewis today
opened a two.day conference on
public administration attended by
delegates representing so univer-
sites and colleges. at Corcoran
Hall, George Washington Univer.
Sity.
Joseph Grew, Under Secretary Of
State, was the first speaker. He
told Of developments in the organi-
zation of foreign service.
Brig, Gen. III. M. Lord. director
of the budget, spoke on "The Ma.
tionaI Budget"
The conference adjourned at 1890
for luncheon in the university cafe
terra. DR.. Charles Moore, chair.
man of the Fine Arts Commission.
gave an illustrated talk on Our
National Capital" Immediately after
luncheon.
This afternoon Charles S. Dewey.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, and j. Walter Drake, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, will outline
the duties Of their respective de-
partments.
A sightseeing tour will start from
Corcoran Hall at 4:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS
'SA[[IES' GIVE
24-HOUR AID

The Salvation Army and its Off
GERS are available "a hours a day
to give relief to the poor and un.
fortunate. Staff Captain Ernest r.
Holz, divisional commander, de-
clared today / discussing the man.
ner in which the army will spend
the $4,000 now being sought in its
annual appeal.
Our relief office at GOT e st.
n. w, is coen all day and during
the night and any of our officers
may be reached at their homes. -
Staff Captain Holz said. "Our in
structions to officers always are to
give help wherever it is needed and
investigate later.
The army has been taken adj
vantage of many times and persons
who did not deserve help have been
aided. But we would rather be
taken advantage of any number of
times than to fail to give immediate
relief where it is needed"
Staff Captain Holz said today that
$4,000 of the needed $4,000 has
been raised. Plans for raising the
remainder of the amount will, be
discussed at a meeting of the
army's advisory board tomorrow at
1890 o'clock at the Evangeline resi-
dence, 1880 L st. n. w.
Contributions to the appeal should
be sent to the Salvation Army, GOT
Z. ST N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
SELLING UPSETS
TRADING

NEW YORK, April 19.-Unsettle.
mentr in the early trading today was
the direct result Of speculative SELL
ing of the Industrial stocks, based
on the $22,377, 900 increase in
brokers' borrowing, bringing tho az.
gregate loans on securities to the
peak Of the year to date,
Losses of point or two were sus.
tanned by a number of tho high
priced Industrial and specially
stocks oils continued under sharp
selling pressure, while the rails were
firm under comparatively light trad
ing.
Bearish professionals launched an
aggressive attack on various sec
tons Of, the market, in an effort to
shake OUT some of the weakly
held stocks. MARYLAND and Phillips
were pounded down to the years
low prices in. deluge of selling
orders, but the balance of the oil
list held firmly, having the benefit
of $4,000. barrel decrease in week.
ly crude oil production, and an in
timation that price-cutting had
about run its course in both crude
oil and gasoline.
The japanese yen, which has
been under pressure in the last few
days, scored moderate recovery
at the opening Of the foreign ex-
change markets. Call money re-
newal rates were unchanged at 4
per cent, with funds in good supply.
After a firm opening. cotton eased
off a few points, while grain
markets were irregular. with mar.
row price changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 19.-Liyestoek;
Hogs Receipts, $1,000; market
10-15c lower; top. SLIPS; bulk.
.$9.75@11 10; heavy weight, S10.25@
1878; medium weight. S10.s5@11.2 20;
light weight, $10.75@11.25; light
lights. $10.650l1.25; packing sows,
$9.20Q9.9O: pigs, $10.50@11.25.
Cattle Receipts. II, 900: market
10-15c lower: calves. receipts $500;
market steady: beef steers, good and
choice. s12013.75: common and
medium. $8.500II: yearlings. $50
1915; butcher cattle heifers $50
1915; cows, s5.7509.5O: bulls $50
$50; calves, $s.50@13; feeder steers
$6.50@9s50: stocker steers. 5000;
stocker cows and heifers, S5D7:
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$15.50@17; culls and common, $500
IA; clipped lambs. $14.50@15; year
lings, $11.50@14.50; common and
choice ewes. $6111.50; feeder
lambs. $14615.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
PLAN Z CITIES
RADIO RULES

Steps to eliminate radio interfer.
ence in New York and Chicago were
taken today by the Federal radio
commissioner.
Commissioner H. A. Bellows an.
nounced that in reassigning wave
lengths within the next two weeks.
the commission would provide for q
division of 50 kilocycIes for sta.
tons located within so miles OF
Chicago and so miles of New York.
and a division of 20 to 80 kilocycles
between stations in Chicago and
stations in New York.
Only 20 stations will be allowed
to broadcast simultaneously in each
city.
Bellows will have charge of Re.
arranging conditions in Chicago.
while Commissioners o. H. Caldwell
will be in charge in New York.
One-half the stations in Chicago
and New York viii be reassigned
the same wave lengths. New
lengths will be aIlocated to others.
Bellows declared that stations in
other cities would not be sacrificed
to relieve conditions in New York
and Chicago.
No licenses will be granted at
present to portable broadcasting
stations.
Sam Tickard, formerly OF the A.
ricultural Department. today was
appointed secretary of the commits.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Water Vent Holds Boy
Prisoner 20 Minutes

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-With
his foot trapped in an open water
vent in front Of his home, three
year-old Wayne Worner, wept
n1ournfully for 20 minutes while
police hacked at the vent and the
cement around it to extricate him.
The distracted means Of the
child's parents seemed to add to
his grief and attracted q score Of
persons to the scene. It developed
that Wayne's tears were not pro
voked by pain. but by the DELAY
his predicament had caused, for he
had left the house with a five-cent
piece clutched in his chubby fingers
bound for a candy store. Lynch
and Bone. of the Twelfth and Pine
Streets Station. summoned by an
emergency call, used pick,
shovel and small sledge hammer
to release him.