davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
|ND|ANAPO HASH
NORMAL WEEK IN
LIVESTOCK TRADa
Local Market Compare
FaVorabIy With
Others.

Inc week enulnB To-Day mas p0e1
a normal one at the Indianapoll
Union Stockyards. Receipts hav'
been consistent and prices hav'
maintained a satisfactory average.
No large sums have been receive
in the hog market, receipts RAND
ing from 1000 up to 1900. The fid
ure has been above 5000 with til
exception Of today. A smaller run
to be expected any Saturday, AM
the last two days the weather col
ditions have influenced the nunnbd
of meat animals arriving. This
true of all other stock as well d
porkers.
Bigger Runs
The eleven principal hog NAL
kets have had greater receipt
during the past week than the pr(
ceding one, and also larger than til
corresponding week a year ago. I
the local field the number has bee|
practically the same for each Of til
last two weeks.
What was true Of receipts in III
local field has also been true
prices. A comparison of the SAM
two weeks shows sales for eac
period to be on about the same raj
basis. In general, porker valud
have remained between $12 AM
$3.50 for the bulk of the offeringsl
Changes Only Slight
Calves sold at prices similar 4
those a week earlier, with some b|
ing lower, never more than 81. Pei
haps the average would settle neard
so cents, or between that and til
higher cut that was made on SOM
kinds of veal.
Little change occurred in the cal
tie market during the week. An
small changes that were notice
tended to be improvements. A be
ter grade of short fed steers ha
been received, with long feds Writ
ally, passing from the market.
appears that the outlet for cattle
expanding and that more could
absorbed without injuring prices.
Cattle Condition
Fat cattle are now as popular q
they were unpopular six weeks ag,
Feeders are scarce, having goo
demand. The grade Of yearlings he
dropped off to certain exten
Dressed meat shows some improv,
ments, while butcher cattle col
tinues active, being slightly highe
in spots.
Until today the sheep and lam
market has been active, with r
celpts being small. Today's run wa
not large enough to make marke
though prices were quotably stead.
An average gain Of % cents on til
hundredweight has been made
this department for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
ACTIVE,
|RREGULAR|TY IS
SEEN IN STREET
Speculative Rail Shares
Center of Early
Buying.
Average Stock Prices

was 15491. off "a. Average of twenty
rails, 1908. up 90. Average of forty
bonds. 96.52. off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Banks and Exchange
jan 16-
NAPOLIS STATEMENT

Local bank clearings were S4,456 900;
week were $26.671.0O0: debts. $45. S02.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

LAWRENCE, Kan.-Co.eds at
Kansas University find it far more
difficult to master the waltz than
they do the modern dances, accord
ing to instructors in physical edu-
cation. Proper execution of the
waltz will be part of the final ex-
animation in physical training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
LIVESTOCK END WEEK WITH NOMINAL DAY
Calf Market Only One to
Drop--AII Receipts
Light.

Livestock market conditions at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards
today were normal for the last day
Of the week. Receipts dropped off
In all departments and prices were
steady with the exception Of cut
in the calf market, which was not
an unusual reduction.
In the pork market rates were
generally steady, with the bulk
sales between $12.1O and $3.50, the
latter figure being the top again to-
day. The weekend run was esti-
mated to be 1000 hogs, to which
were added 81 holdovers.
Hog Price Range
Today's table Of prices was. 100
200 pounds, mostly 12.35@12.5O; 200
$50 pounds, $l2.15@1235; $50
pounds and up. mostly $12@121O, a
few S12.15. Packing sows went at
$1O@11, steady with Fridays post
ing.
The cattle market was generally
unchanged, with receipts estimating
200. The price list included beef
steers at $7@10.5O; beef COWS, $5.75
Q6.75; low cutters and cutter cows,
$3.50@4.75, and bulk stock and feed
er steers, $6.5007.75.
Vealers Drop
Calves finished the week with
prices so cents lower than Friday
This left best vealers at $3.50 set
ting other grades at SIS down. The
run numbered 200.
Little happened in the sheep and
lamb market today, with receipts
only 100. The market appeared tc
be nominal for such conditions
Meat animals were quoted at: Tor
fat lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs
$11@12.5O; bulk Gull lambs, $500
ewes, Sc down; bucks, 1904.
Hog
1g9-$6o IBs' 100 81 ,113&1S93f
800 lbs. up ............. LILO "a I@'1C
Cattle
Receipts 200; market nomin9ssll5y STEADY Y
Bulk Bulk STOCK STOCK and feeder steers. $500 Il!
Low cutters and cutter cove $500 ATE
calves
Receipts. 200; market I9T 0sTTa,5 20
B BEST veaIers 800 850@ q 0(
Heavy caves ...''''''s'' O'o"W 0''>
sheep
Receipts, 100; market. steady.
Top fat lambs y.22X A1o zf
Bulk fat lambs ....,..... u .VV8 e ~
RSs s Gun .: "..:..::.: SSSSS d dOT I %
Bucks .....''.''' ~'VOW NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The Washington League weekly
session at the Illinois alleys Friday
night, resulted in three-time win
for the Woodsmall Insurance over
the George IIitz team, while the Har-
rls Motor, Herman Schmitt, Hoosier
Gold and Delaware Garage won two
out of three from the Viking Tires,
Wheeler Lunch, Watkins and Chan
cellor Cigar. The Hoosier Gold team,
with a final game of 1901, carried
off high honors.
"Chuck" Schott led the league in
individual work with total of 615
on games of 1877, 1874 and 234. Wood
ard of the same team had 613 on
games of 100, 17S and 245. Billy
Claman was very consistent, having
games of 1877, 1913 and POI, for a count
of SOC.
Twenty games passed the 200
mark, the 245 of Woodland topping
the field.
Two of the boys who have been
getting plenty of wood lately with
ont attracting the attention due
them are Percy Henry and Bill
Bowen Of the Coca-Cola team.
Henry Is holding an average of 1876
in both the Capitol No. 1 and Recre-
alton Leagues, Bowen is just one
pin behind.
This is the columns last chance
to tell you that Jimmy Smith will
appear at the Century alleys on
Monday afternoon. Jan. II, at $50.
If you are interested in bowling in
any way, you will want to see
Jimmy perform, for he is the last
word in perfect form and delivery
on a bowling alley.
Mrs. Weisman reports growing
entry for the WOmen's city tOurna-
ment, to be held at the Elks Club
alleys, Jan. 30 and 80. This is one
secretary who is continually on the
job and If hard work will put any
thing across we feel this tourney
will be a record breaker.
The Indianapolis Ladies' League
games rolled on the Capitol alleys
Friday resulted in a three-time win
for the A. C. Bradley, Baker Bros,
Folks Milk and Silver Flash over the
Capitol Furniture, National Male
able, Vollrath Apis. and ]. j. c.
teams. The Lucky Strike, Shank
Storage team games were very close,
the Lucky Strike winning the last
two games, the middle one by mar.
gin Of one pin and the last one by
eight pins.
Rickabaugh, with a total of 213 in
her final game, led the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
> Peppermint Oil

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Peppermin oil
Natural S4 60@475 U S p S5256
3 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Far and Near

NEW YORK.-One of the largest
alimony suits ever brought here re-
suited in a Judgment of $284,4S6 re-
corded against Walter Curzon Tay-
Tor, Stock Exchange member. The
suit was brought by his first wife,
Mrs. Maria Banks Taylor.
KANSAS CTTY.-After twelve
years of plotting an airpIane with
out mishap, b. NJ. TuxhOrn slipped
and fell in a pile of kindling at
his home and was severely injured
when a splinter penetrated his
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

TOXIC Nippon Dempo, leading
Japanese news agency, said today
that Japan hereafter will treat the
Chinese Nationalist government-as
sovereign power, although withhold
ing formal recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
New Hair Dressing Styles.

Every few days an alarmed young
girls writes me to find out whether the
short hair style is going out. always
answer no: every one is against 1t.
Every one is in favor of short hair
from the barber who makes four times
as much money from the short as the
long haired style to the woman her
self. who finds six minutes ample time
to wash and dress completely now. as
against nearly so in the days of long
hair, long skirts, petticoats and cor
sets.
There is this tendency in hair dress
ing styles-instead of the very short.
tucked -behind-the-ear, boyish style. the
hair is worn a little longer, much
fiuffier. rather more wavy than 1t was
a year ago. You cannot wear the
basque waist, very full skirt evening
dresses that are coming into favor.
the ''be de style" as the French call
these picture frocks. with a severely
cropped head like a boys. But if your
hair is as long as the tip of the ears 1t
can be brushed into smooth boyishness
for tailored suits or sports clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny BOB DICKSON.

Monday Night.
Well. we have got by one more day
on the household budget plan. except
Joan broke heel off one of her SHY
shoes and there is not any heel ac'
count in the budget and so she had
to steal a quarter from groceries to
get it put back on.
We had a stew for dinner tonlgh'
on account of the budget and l was
pretty hungry and l filled my plate
up twice, and then | said. Now what
have we for DESSERT" and Joan said
There isn't any dessert
| said, mo dessert?" and Joan said
mo: no dessert" and l said. Gee
whiz. why isn't there any dessert|
Joan said 1.-The budget allows only
so much for groceries. and am not
going to spend a single cent more.
and | said, well, my gosh, we have
to have dessert" and Joan said, NO
we don't 1t is only a habit" and
said, I'm hungry, darn 1T" and Joan
said Have some more stew"
said, Aren't we ever going tc
have any dessert any more? ano
Joan said. well, we can have one
every other night or So" | said
What kind are we going to have to
morrow night" and Joan said, we
won't need one because we are going
to the bridge club and they viii have
something to eat there" and | said
81 guess / have found something
good about that club at last.
Joan said, I'VE forgot to figure in
the newspapers with the expenses
when we planned our budget. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Molasses gingerbread.

Provide one cupful of milk, three
and one-eighth cupfuls of sifted soft
wheat -four, one-third cupful Of fat
one egg, one-half a teaspoonful of
baking soda, four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half cupful -of
sugar, one cupful of molasses, one
half teaspoonful of salt. one tea.
spoonful of powdered ginger. one-half
a teaspoonful of cloves, and one.half
a teaspoonful of cininmon. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients. Stir the
liquid into dry ingredients. For a
shallow loaf, the oven should
be moderate, or about 375 degrees. If
muffin-pans are used, the oven should
be fairly hot, or about 400 degrees
Serve the gingerbread hot with
whipped cream. In this recipe, sour
milk may be used instead of sweet
milk in the same quantity. In that
case the soda should be increased to
a scant teaspoonful, and the baking
powder deceased to two teaspoonfuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Prints for Little Girls Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| frocks for Spring and Summer-but
there Is some reason to believe that
Satsleeves of this length will be favor
ed for women as the warm weather
becomes a fact and not a dream.
The skirts of little frocks are usually
arranged with front and back plain
and the fuHness disposed of at each
side by means of pleats or gathers.
Frocks for the younger little girls
sometimes hang unconfined from neck
to hem, but for the girl who is past
or the belted type of frock is
usually more becoming. Sometimes
there is an inverted box pleat at the
back of frocks that fasten at the
back.
Wool wolfe and some of the lighter
WOODEN fabrics that suggest chalis
are used to make attractive Spring
frocks for the little girl who needs
more warmth than that provided by
cotton or linen. Small prints similar
to those found in the cottons are also
to be had on this light wooden founda.
ton.
The time is ripe, according to a
fashion authority in Paris, for the
return of the wig. Short hair will
stay-for time anyway--because
women find il so much more con.
venient than long hair. 1t is indis.
pensible for sports. Yet the effect of
long hair is better for evening. The
way around this difficulty is to adopt
the fashion for wearing wigs-wigs
that attempt to deceive no one, but
are worn as an accessory of evening
dress as one might wear bandeau
or turban. 1t has been suggested
that white wigs might become
fashionable.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

fully and vigorously every day. An
occasional spin on the ice will not pro-
duce noticeable results in this direc-
ton. The type of exercises that will
help you are high kicking, heel raiss
ing. walking five miles a day, dancing
and swimming Please send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope for
my leafiet on Care of the Legs" that
gives special reducing exercises. In
the meantime, do heel raising COM
bined with deep knee bending so times
a day and do high kicking with knee
straight to the front, side and back
IS times each way. II you are over
weight you must reduce all over be-
fore you can have well shaped legs.
t2) Some peoples teeth are naturally
yellowish in color and nothing can be
done about 1t. There are various dem
trifrices advertised for tightening the
color of the teeth, but il you have
tried them all without success l think
that you must resign yourself to the
condition. I do not recommend any
proprietary articles to my readers
and so | regret that | cannot help
you by referring you to any particu'
lar brand of tooth paste.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SOS for a Facial Pack.

Dear Miss Leeds-Some time ago |
noticed in your column a recipe for a
facial pack and wrinkle remover. but
did not cut 1t out, as / thought | did
mot need it. Since then, however, a
tactless friend remarked that | am
showing my age. / am only 20. Pan
ic stricken, / am calling upon you to
reprint these recipes, please.
YOUNG MOTHER.
Answer think you should be
grateful to your friend. You are at
the age when most girls begin to fade
and it is high time that you began
doing something about it if you want
to stay young in the 30s and 40s. /
think this is the pack you have in
mind: Mix equal parts of olive oil
and witch hazel to a paste with starch
or almond meal. Add a pinch of borax,
IL your skin is oily, and blend well.
The lotion to use afterward is made
of Is grains of sulphocarbolate of zinc,
2 drains 90 per cent alcohol, l dram
glycerin and enough triple rose
water to make 3 ounces.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

with two deep drawers. But when the
hinged top is thrown back you have a
tiny miniature kitchen. There is a
double socket where electric percola-
tor, grill, waffle iron or toaster may
be attached.
This little outfit would be found in
valuable to the business girl who lives
away from home. to the college boy or
girl, or in the nursery or Sickroom.
The appliances, as well as sufficient
china and silver for modest break
fast or luncheon, can easily be accom-
modated in the cabinet.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

is 60 cents a month"; and l said.
well, pare something off clothing
for a change" Joan said, II suppose
you want to argue some more about
how much / spend on clothes" and |
said, Don't you believe 1t. You can
have the bout by default. But we are
swiping money from every other &C.
count in the budget, so why can't
we knock few dollars off clothes?'
Joan said, 81 have to be fit to be seen
when | go out, don't II" and / said,
II ought to eat enough to be able to
do my work, too, but my lunch
money gets it in the neck every
time you need a dollar for something
else
Joan said, I'm not afraid of your
going hungry" and / said, You don't
even let me have money to smoke
enough to ruin my appetite" and she
said, Doctors all say you should get
up from the table still feeling bit
hungry" and + said, You have
heard of people dying from under.
nourishment. too, haven't your" and
Joan said, 81 told you to have some
more stew if you are still hungry"
Ixsaid, 1.-THE next thing, you will be
diluting the baby's milk" and Joan
said, What are you SO grouchy
about?' and L said, wen, why can
have any dessert?" and Joan said,
Il think there's an apple or two left,
out in the Kitchen
said. 1--WE always had dessert
when ! was living at home with my
folks" and Joan said. II had lots of
things when lived at home with my
folks that I haven't got now" and I
said, We'll, l suppose you wish you
were back there" and she said, Il
suppose you do. too" and said, II
never said so, did II" and she said,
well neither did /, did II" and she
had not, SO let the matter drop, and
went and got an apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
BEAUTY CHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

and brought forward fiuffed and per.
haps waved the least bit and made
feminine for the frilly dresses.
A great many women are adopting
this double fashion of hair dressing.
Even if the hair is naturally wavy, II
can be slicked down a bit with the
comb and brush and kept in a plain
and meek condition during the day.
But at night. by brushing it every way
TO make 1t stand up, by sprinkling II
perhaps with the least bit of powder
to fun II. by turning the ends UP or
under with not too hot iron, the
whole character OF the head can he
changed. And. for that matter, the
whole character of the face.
This fashion is excellent for the
woman with very fine, straight hair
She can achieve the smooth effect dur
ing the day easily, and with little
cleverness the feminine. wavy. soft
style of the evening. She'll need to
use an iron or curriers'. but that can't
be helped. Try parting the hair diff
ferent sides. too. 1t rests the head
and changes the whole character Of
the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Shamrock Sandwiches.

These may be made from either
white or graham bread. which should
be buttered on the loaf with softened
and creamed butter, then sliced wafer
thin and neatly trimmed. For the
filling, mash two cream cheese cakes
well. adding a little sweet cream and
melted butter to facilitate matters,
then mix with finely chopped pistachio
nuts, using from one-half to three
fourths of cupful to this amount of
cheese. Spread the mixture between
slices of the bread and press together
firmly, then with& clover or club
cookie cutter, cut the sandwiches into
shapes that may pass for shamrock
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Answer-No, it is not the water
which is making your hair darker,
but it is perfectly natural process
that almost all bdonds have to con-
tend with In childhood the hair and
skin of blond types are very fair, but
with the coming of maturity they
they gradually darken. 1t is not wise
to use too much water on the hair, as
it washes away the natural oil and
with 1t the pretty sheen that is the
chief charm of healthy hair. Use
only pure CASTLE soap for your sham
poo, rinse well and use a special
blond rinse at the last. Here is a
recipe for such a rinse that many of
my readers have found helpful: Two
quarts water. one tablespoonful
strained lemon juice. one-half tea
spoonful ammonia, two tablespoon
fuls peroxide. Dry your hair in the
sun or between warmed towels. You
need to gain from 10 to Is pounds in
weight. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Kidney Beans.

Soak the beans the night before.
and the next day put them on to boil
in cold water until tender. Strain
and keep some of the water. Cook In
butter, some well chopped parsley
and a well mashed section of garlic.
Then add a tablespoonful of -four to
two tablespoonfuls of butter, stir and
cook we'll, then thin with the water
in which the beans were boiled until
creamy, and add pepper and salt. For
change an addition of chopped green
bell pepper is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

rather closely the fashions worn by
their mothers-save that they are
usually accompanied by matching
boomers that show very slightly be-
low the skirt of the frock and that
they are almost always made with
short sleeves or with no sleeves at ALL.
Little puff sleeves that come half
way between shoulder and elbow and
short, straight sleeves of the same
length are often seen in these wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Cocoanut Pudding.

Take one-half pound of grated
cocoanut, one-half cupful of butter,
one cupful of sugar, one cupful of
rich milk or cream, one tablespoonful
of flour, six eggs beaten very light.
and two tablespoonfuls of vanilla. Aft
er baking use the white. beaten to
stiff froth, with one-half cupful of
sugar to spread over the top, and
brown lightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Reducing the Lower Limbs.

Dear Miss Leeds-Please print some
exercises for reducing large legs.
Mine are too large and have too much
shape. l ice skate, but it does not
seem to make my legs smaller. (0
How can l whiten my teethh? They
have become yellow. / have had a
dentist clean them and have tried all
kinds of tooth paste, but 1t hasn't
helped. BETTY.
Answer-Any reducing exercises to
be effective must he practiced faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Blond Curly Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds have naturally
curly blond hair. but noticed lately
that II Is getting darker. l use a
great deal of water on it to finger
wave, etc. My friends say that the
water is making my hair turn darker.
| do not wish to bleach my hair, but
would like to keep it light. How
should | shampoo it? I am about 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Cotton materials showing small neat
figures of the sort that we call Eng
lish prints are used extensively for
little girls frocks for Spring and sum-
mer There are checks and plaids and
stripes and interesting printed linens,
but these things play role of only
secondary importance.
Little girls washable frocks follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
HOME" NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There's never a new need arises but
there is a new appliance to fill it these
days. The latest silent servant is this
little cookery cabinet for the small
kitchenless apartment. When closed
1t looks like small mahogany table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

PINK AND WHITE CROSS. BAR
RED LAWN is TRIMMED WITH
SOLID PINK LAWN IN THIS
SIMPLE WASHABLE FROCK
THERE Is A WHITE COLLAR
EDGED WITH THE PINK AND A
PINK LEATHER BELT