davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Omit Pattern

Mrs. George Webster Of Marion,
nationally known designer of quilt
patterns, has a new design, pink
dogwood, in the September number
of the Ladies' Home Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
To Teach IN California

Miss Ruth Price, formerly a fac
ulty member in the physical educa-
ton department at Indiana Uni
versity, will teach physical training
in the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Ealchre Pnrtai

Camp 3, p. o. Q. A., will give a
euchre party at the home of Mrs.
Viola Francis, 1908 Bcllefontaine ST.,
at $3.50 p m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Federation Meet

The Ninth District Federation OF
Music Clubs will meet in Ladoga
Oct. T. Representatives of clubs at
Charlottesville, Covington, Mace,
Mellott, Newtown, Millsboro, Win
gate, Veedersburg, Indianapolis and
Ladoga will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

And don't think, Susie or Mary
Jane, that mother doesn't sympa-
thize with you because she doesn't
think it's good for you to go to a
dance every night while you're in
school. You can scarcely believe it,
perhaps, but she suffers just as
much as you do when she can't let
you do all the things that every
body is doing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Circle Partn

Magnolia Circle, No. 4 will enter
tain with a benefit card party at
2 p. m. Thursday at Redmen's hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Lintless Buster

You can make your own lintless
buster by wringing out pieces of
cheesecloth in keronsene oil and
hanging in the air to dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
THO Parties

The Ladies of st. GATHERINGS
church will have card parties at
2:30 and $3.50 p. m. Thursday at
their hall, Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Honors Guest

HOnOTS Guest
Mrs. N. TX. Gilman, 1850 College
Ave-, entertained with a small
luncheon bridge party Tuesday at
the Marott hotel in honor of her
hEse guest, Mrs. G. w. Urmston of
Hollywood, Fla. Miss Charlotte Gil
man has returned from spending
the summer in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Lions Pnrtu

The Ladies' Lions Club enter
tanned with benefit bridge party
this afternoon at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Trio Club

The Trio Club will give a card
party at $3.50 p. m. Thursday at the
South Side Turner hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
w. w. WENTWORTH -

LAMENTATIONS. A--ace; liking; @
queens. Jack; &--any card lower
than 10.)
1. When should fourth hand bid
a minor suit?
2. How many honors must you
have in any suit to bid it initially?
8. What two bridge prizes should
be bought for player who remains
silent when he ought to speak?
The Answers
1. Only if he reasonably supposes
he can make game if left in minor
suit.
2. At least one when bidding a
five-card suit, and at least two when
bidding a four-card suit.
3. A loud speaker and a bridge
book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Every day The Timei prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is cents
(coin preferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Personals

George Sommes is spending
several weeks in Marbletead, Mass.
Mrs. Charles A. Greatf ouse and
daughter Harriet, 1926 Washington
Blvd, have returned from Harbor
Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Hereth,
and daughters. Llewelyn and Betty,
4508 Broadway, have returned from
Northport Point, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Claude Rounbay
stopped in Washington, D. c., re-
Gently on an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Gault, 634
w. Thirtieth ST., spent some time
in Washington, D. c., recently.
Jack Finn is at the Shorthand in
Chicago.
Miss Maryella Elizabeth Julian,
1858 Central Ave-, has returned from
spending the summer in Washing
ton, D. c., and Ocean City, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

George Sommes is spending
several weeks in Marblehead, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Jack Finn is at the Shorthand in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Members of the Chi Beta Kappa
sorority will meet this evening for
dinner and business session at the
home of Miss Vera Truelock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

The Delta Chi sorority will meet
this evening with Miss Maurine
Cook, As N. Hamilton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

The Bel Canto Club will have a
business meeting at p. m. Friday
at the Irvington School of Music,
5657 E. Washington st.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Revival Tent Blew Down
Storm Wrecked Clergyman's Shelter
but Repairs Were Prompt

When Rev. w. G. Hughes, the
reviyalist, came home last week
from his series of meetings in
Leaksville he had tale to tell
to his friends of how a sudden
storm had blown down his tent.
1t occurred at six o'clock in
the evening, an hour before the
crowd was to gather for the eve
ming services. The weather had
been calm all day, but all of a
sudden the wind sprang UP and
in a few moments a gale, accom-
panied by downpour of rain,
was sweeping across the town.
The tent poles, offering little
more resistance to the fury of
the storm than if they had been
so many toothpicks, were torn
up and twisted and splintered,
and the whole structure collap-
sed.
But before the end of the next
day the revivaIist had replaced
the poles and had his tent up
again. A check-up showed that
the accident had cost him $40.
Mr.. Hughes conducted meet
ings in Martinsville, Virginia,
from June FL to July 20, and for
the next thirty days was in
Leaksville. This last Sunday he
went to Glasgow, Virginia, for
a two-weeks stay, and thence he
will go to Roanoke.
Il find the tent a great sue
cess" he said just before he left
Chapel Hill. 1--WE treated the
canvas with 100 gallons of a
waterproofing solution, and this
makes the tent as tight as a
house. 1t seats 1000 people"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Thunder!
Violent Cannonading Disturbed Vii,
lage in Early Morning Hours

A violent thunder storm, like
the one which caused so much
alarm a month or so ago, broke
upon the village about two hours
before dawn yesterday morning.
The bombardment was accom-
panied by lurid flashes of light
ming and a downpour of rain. J.
S. Bennett, chief of the electric
and water service, who had laid
awake during the storm, expect
ed to find considerable damage
when he reported to the Office,
but it turned out that only a
few telephone connections were
affected. These were quickly re-
paired.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Urges Pupils to Enrol
Mr.. Munich Issues Notice to PrOspec-
tive High School Students

The opening Of the Chapel
Hill school is only 10 days away,
and H. F. Munich, principal, is
busyN with preparations. His
immediate task is to get the en-
rollment as nearly complete as
possible. To every last years
student who has not registered
for the coming term Mr.. Munich
has sent a notice in which he
says:
Il am asking that those who
have not enrolled come to the
building and do so either Satur-
day, September 3, or Monday,
September 5. / will be there on
Saturday from 8 to 12, from 2
to A, and from 7 to 9, and on
Monday at the same hours ex-
cept in the evening.
IF you put this matter off
and do not get your enrolment
card filled out you may not be
able to get the work which you
desire. Furthermore, if you
come the first day and you have
not enrolled before, we may be
so busy that we can not attend
to it Immediately. This would
delay you in getting started
which might be serious handi-
cap.
IF you know of others who
are planning to attend the Chap
el Hill high school this year
please call their attention to
this notice also. Please do not
fail to cooperate with us in this
matter"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
New Alumni Secretary
j.. MaryOn Saunders of Dur ham Be-
comes Executive of Association

j. Maryon Saunders of Dur
ham, a graduate of the Univer-
sity in the class of 1925, has
been elected executive secretary
of the Alumni Association to
succeed Daniel l.. Grant. Since
he came to Chapel Hill several
days ago he has been familiar
izing himself with his new duties
under the tutelage of Mr.. Grant.
C. Percy Powell has resigned
as business manager of the
Alumni Review and is succeeded
by William T. Peacock of Sails
bury who graduated from the
University in June.
Mr.. Saunders was editor-in-
chief of the Tar Heel during his
last year as an undergraduate.
He stayed on a year longer and
received the degree of M. A. at
the commencement of 1926. Last
year he was a member of Ahe
faculty of Georgia Tech.
Mr.. Grant goes to Columbia
University, under a fellowship
of the Carnegie Corporation, to
pursue studies in the field of
alumni relations. He was exc
cutive secretary of the associa-
ton for five years. He impart-
ed new vitality to class and local
organizations, and one of his
notable achievements was the
publication of the alumni his
tory. Last year he served as
president of the American
Alumni Council.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Summer School Closes
Larger Attendance than Ever Before;
Many in Graduate School

The second term of the Sum-
mer School ended with examina-
tions Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
The registration for both
terms was 2,554. The percent
age of the students who held
college degrees was 1928 per
cent; as compared with 25.6
per cent. last year; 485 were
enrolled in the graduate school,
141 more than in 1926.
Extra buses were brought
into service to carry the crowd
over to Durham Tuesday and
Wednesday, and hundreds of
trunks were loaded onto bag
gage cars on the railway spur
down the slope from the South
building.
A few dozen visitors are still
in attendance at the coaching
school, and the football players
will be coming in early next
week to begin practice.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Inspecting the Cattle
Government Veterinarian is Here to
Give Cows Test for tuberculosis

A United States government
inspector, DR.. A. A. Husman, is
now in Chapel Hill giving cattle
the test for tuberculosis. All
the cows in all the dairies that
sell milk in the village undergo
the examination.
This experienced veterinarian
performs what is known as the
intra-dermal test, which has
been proved, by years of expert
mentation,. to be a sure means
of determining whether or not
cattle are diseased. Tuberculin
serum is injected into the skin,
and if in three days there has
been no swelling or other sign
of reaction the COW is recorded
as in good health.
There are more than 400 COWS
in the dairies serving Chapel
Hill. DR.. Husman gave 372 of
them the injection Tuesday and
the others Wednesday. He will
remain here through this week.
He told the health officer, DR..
Nathan, that he found the
dairies here in good condition in
respect to the provisions for
cleanliness.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Mr.. Foster Killed

Mr.. Foster, an official of the
Liggett & Myers company, was
killed in an automobile collision
on a street corner in Durham
yesterday morning, and his
daughter, who was in the car
with him, was seriously injured.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
LeOnards Come Here to Live

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Leonard
have come from Hickory to live
in Chapel Hill. Mr.. Leonard
will be associated with H. F.
Conner in the Y. M. C.. A., his
special province being she self
help bureau. Mrs. Leonard is
a daughter of Mrs. Sam Pick
ard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Mrs. SteeIman in Auto Smash

Mrs. J. r. Steelman, in her
Ford roadster with her mother,
Mrs. Mitchell, collided with a bus
near the Forest Hills club, in
the suburbs of Durham, yester-
day morning. The rain had
washed mud over the road, and
she skidded in the way of the
bus. Her hands were badly
bruised, and two of the road
ster's wheels were torn off.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Cat Startled KOOnce

When Alex Koonce, Jr,, post
office clerk, unlocked the out
door mail box early one morning
last week, to get the nights ac-
emulation of letters, a cat
leapt out at him. Both of them
we're badly badly frightened. It is
supposed That Some Joker put
the cat in through The package
opening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Our Traffic Beacon

A few weeks ago | remarked
that l did not like the appear
ance of the standard placed by
the Presidents House at the
junction of Franklin street and
Raleigh road. 1t is a column
on a concrete base and
surmounted by light which, af-
ter nightfall, blinks a constant
and be it said, a highly use
ful-warning to motorists who
approach this dangerous corner.
The comment in the Weekly
found its way to New Jersey to
the main Office of the company
which makes the Traffic Beacon,
and moved the manager, G.. G..
Kelcey, to write a letter to our
town manager, Edward M,
Knox. He encloses several
photographs showing the bea-
cons which his company has
put up in front of Buckingham
Palace in London and the Presi-
dents Palace in Havana, and
within a block of the Kings Pal
ace in Stockholm. "Originally,"
says Mr.. Kelcey, "the proper
tions of the beacon were estab-
lished as result of considerable
work by. and many conferences
with the sculptor who designed
and executed the Lief Ericsson
Memorial in Washington" He
suggests that the beacon in
Chapel Hill may offend now
merely because it is something
new and that finally, may | say,
that at the end of six months
even Mr.. Graves will, | think,
consider the beacon as part of
the landscape.
suggests that the beacon to
Chapel may offend now merely
because it is something new and
that finally, may | say, that at
the end of six months even Mr..
Graves will, | think, consider
the beacon as part of the land
scape."s m
Mr.. Kelcey's letter is a model
of courtesy and tact. His per-
feet letter-writing manners Gre
ate a friendly feeling toward
him and his products. But
am still dubious about the col
umn at the Presidents corner.
For one thing, | notice that it
is somewhat different in design,
as regards the important fea-
ture of the pedestal, from the
pictures of those near the pal
aces in Europe. Moreover, a
structure that is suitable in the
midst of a great city is not neces-
sarily so in a village which
takes it's character from trees
and grass and shrubbery. The
beacon here stands in the mid
die of what was one of our most
beautiful stretches-the road,
overhung with trees, between
the Presidents House and
Spencer Hall. Somehow it does
not seem to fit in with the seem
cry.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
HUNTING SEASON
NEAR; new Law
GOES IN EFFECT
Game Warden Durham Says the
Situation Calls for COOpera-
tiOn of Public
SEASON OPENS SEPT. Is

With the approach of fall the
huntsmen are getting deeply in
terested in the outlook for game.
The cool days of the last week
or so have whetted their appe-
tite for the chase. 1t has been
real hunting weather-the sort
that makes a man want to take
the old shotgun down from the
wall and begin cleaning and pol
ishing.
At it's session this year the
North Carolina legislature en-
acted a set of new game laws.
AS county game warden, Moody
Durham has the task of enforc-
ing them in Orange. But be-
fore he can enforce them people
have got to know what they are
to be educated up to them, so
to speak, .~
Squirrels are the first VIC
tins. They may be hunted from
September Is to January Is.
The open season for doves is
September 16 to December 81;
for possums and coons from
October l to January 81; for
rabbits from November | to
March l: for quail and turkey
from December / to March /.
A license to hunt in the coun-
lty, which must be obtained from
Mr.. Durham, costs $1.25, while
the charge for a statewide IL
cense is $5.25 for a citizen of
North Carolina and $15.25 for a
nonresident.
Nobody may legally hunt,
even on his own land, except
between the dates fixed as limits
in the game-protection statue.
But a landowner may hunt on
his own property, in season,
without buying a license, and
this privilege also extends to his
children who are under II years
old.
1t is an offense against the
law to hunt on anybody else's
land without permission, wheth-
er there is posted. sign up
or not. That is, all land is
deemed to be posted.
In order to perform his duties
acceptably, Mr.. Durham has
been acquainting himself with
the provisions of the new law,
and incidentally has dipped lit
tie into the history of game leg
islation.
"In England" he was telling
group in the drugstore this
week, "all the game used to be-
long to the king. We have
taken over the same principle,
and our courts have decided that
game belongs to-or, at least, is
under the control of-the state.
Some men think that all the
game on their own land is their
property and they can do with
it as they will. Everybody who
has such an opinion will have to
be disabused of it.
Game laws cannot be made
effective, anywhere, by force.
The cooperation of the public is
necessary. Imagine how impos-
sible it would be for me or any
other man to go about the coun-
Continued on page fosty)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Troy HerndOn Married

Troy S. Herndon, official of
the Strowd Motor Company, was
married Wednesday, to Miss
Helen Jane Nicholas, daughter
of Mrs. A. Nicholas. They will
be at home after September 5.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

Several times during Miss
Eliza Mallett's illness her
nephew, DIR. William de B. Mac
Nider, has sat up with her
through the night. The other
morning about four o'clock, hav-
ing tired of reading, he took to
roaming absently through the
house. In the kitchen was a
large basket filled with okra
which had been gathered from
the garden in the afternoon to
be put up IN jars as part of a
soup mixture. The sight of it
gave the doctor an idea about
Willing away the time. He
seized the basket, armed him
self with a kitchen knife, went
back upstairs, and seated him.
self outside his aunt's door. His
wife, having been aroused by
the sound of walking, came out
into the hall, and the spectacle
that met her eyes was a man
with disheveled red hair sitting
under a dim light busily engaged
in slicing akra. For moment
she thought her husband had
suddenly gone mad. i
People who have been in
Chapel Hill a long time are fond
of comparing the old and new
ways of living, Harrassed by
the modern noise and hustle
the shrieking and snorting of
automobiles, the nasal barbara
ties of the inescapable phono-
graphs, the tyranny of the tele-
phone - sometimes they utter
sighs of regret for the primitive
eighties and nineties, Of course
this is just bluff-a kind of
harmless sentimentalizing that
almost everybody likes to in
dulge in now and then. Nobody
would be willing to go back to
the old discomforts and depriva-
tions. But recently have been
thinking of one respect in which,
in this very matter of physical
comfort, we have gone back
ward instead of forward. | al
lude to the bus service. The
busses used to call for you at
your own door and, coming from
Durham, deposit you there.
They ran more frequently then
Continued on page foAr)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02
FERNANDEZ HERE
DECORATE THE
SORRELL THEATRE
Will Paint Panels of Chaste De-
sign on the Walls; Gay Col
v
Ors for the Lobby
INTEREST IN THE PRICES

10 Fernandez arrived in the
village Wednesday to begin
work on the decoration of the
Sorrell Theatre. He was accom-
panied by three or four assis-
tants, and about as many more
were to join him later. He
thinks the job will consume a.
bout two weeks
Mr.. Fernandez is a specialist
on the establishment Of the in
teriors of moving picture thea
tres. He goes all over the Unit
ed States, from one new play
house to another, to place on
walls and ceilings designs that
will please the eyes Of movie
fans in the intervals of the
screen show. His most recent
commission, before he came
here, was executed in Alabama.
No fancy pictures are to be
spread upon the walls Of Chap
ell Hills new theatre, says Mr..
Fernandez. The panels and
frieze will be of chaste design.
The gayest Of the colors will be
employed in the lobby, where the
dominating note will be gold.
After the decorators have
completed. their task, the seats
will be installed. A representa-
tive of the Michigan company,
which manufactured them,
comes to attend to that. } The
seats, packed in crates and
boxes, are on the floor now.
Contractor Charles Martin
d&ie has only little to do to
finish his part of the job. He
has yet to mount the big VEN
tilating blowers against the
openings in the rear wall; his
men are engaged in laying the
last of the pipes outside the
building; and there are various
odds and ends to be disposed of.
The ticket booth is already
installed in the lobby.
One of the pastimes of the in
habitants of the village is in
specting the theatre. Moving
pictures play big part in the
life of the community, constitut-
ing about the only form of
amusement except athletic
games and loafing in the drug
store, and everybody is wonder
ing what the new place will be
like. Will it be we'll ventilated ?
Will it be clean? Will rowdyism
be permitted-or squelched at
the outset? What sort of music
will there be?
And the prices? This is the
question that inspires more in
terest than any other. Except
on infrequent occasions, when
some unusually popular film is
shown, the Pickwick's charge
for admission is 25 cents. The
Publix-Saenger company, which
has leased the house from Mr..
SOrrell, charges 40 and so cents
for its shows in Greensboro and
other places, but the people here
pray that in Chapel Hill the
time-honored price of 25 cents
will be adhered to.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Koyster
and their children are back from
their vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Druggists Board
Is Recognized at
Meeting Held Here

Reorganization Of the state pharma-
ccutical board was effected at Il
meeting here Wednesday. The re-
organization was made necessary by
the recent action Of Governor Sorlic
in removing members of the old
board because they had not properly
qualified for the office.
Prior to the meeting announce me mt
was made at the executive office that
G. X. Meredith Of Killdcer had with
drawn from the board and that IT, l..
Haussamen. Grafton. had been APP
pointed in his place.
Haussamen was president OF the
board removed by Governor Sorlie
and was reelected head Of the board
at Wednesdays meeting. p II. Cos
tcllo, CoOperstown, was elected secrc-
tary.
All members filed their oaths of
office and bonds Of $4,000 and $1,000
were filed for the president and
secretary, respectively.
The next meeting Of the board will
be held in November