davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
STEAL
TWO CARS FROM
BUSINESS AREA

AZ O'cdOck this morning
Douglas Officers reported two
ears stolen in the city had been
recovered. one in LOrdsburg, N.
M, ANA the other short dis
tancc from this city.
The stolen Ford was picked up
by officers i'm LOrdsburg ON in
formation furnished by local DO-
lice. The star was found
abandoned in the Leslie canyon
road shortly before midnight nv
Deputy sheTfffS Ash and Reed.
Police and county authorities were
combing Douglas and this vicinity
last nigh. for two automobiles,
stolen in the center of the business
district during the past e36 hours.
Edward Ross, an empIoye of the
water department, reported the theft
Of his Ford automobile from in front
OF the Phelps Dodge store on G.
avenue He had gone to theatre
and discovered the theft on his re-
turn The theft occurred Thursday
night.
E. w Ford, Avenue hotel, report
ed that mis- Star automobile was
taken from in front of the hotel. ycs-
terday morning. rhe car was there
when he left at 8 O'Clock in the
and was missing when he
returned at noon
Authorities in towns surrounding
Douglas have been asked to aid III
the search for the machines.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
rba Toispatnh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ing for Spring. Dresses, Hdkfs,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. T, Wilson,
Phone -S6.--Advt. s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made. Douglas Hardware Co.
--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

-I.enves Calumet
Miss Betty Williams who recently
underwent in operation at the Calu-
met hospital was able to leave Nthc
hospital for her home Friday.
Here From Bisbec
H. o. Morrison, of Bfsbee. was in
this city Friday on business.
In The City
A. w: Houck, former Douglas man.
returned Friday to this city after
an absence of several years. HouclS
has been making his home in Denver.
Colo.
TO Tucson
Miss Florence Wilder left Friday
for Tucson where she will recuper..
ate from an operation which she re-
Gently underwent here. While In
Tucson Miss Wilder will visit her
sisters, Miss Fredricka and Miss
Lucille Wilder.
Mrs Harry Foster, of North And
over, Mass. is visiting his son,
Donald w. Foster at 926 Tenth strees.
Foster is employed with the Dwight
r Robinson Construction company at
the Copper Queen smelter.
Return To Work Soon
Miss Evelyn Crocker who UNDER
went an operation recently at, the
Calumet hospital will be able to re-
turn to her work at the Kress store
Monday.
To Tucson
Mrs. A. w. Houck, Miss Dorothy
Houck and Arthur Houck left Doug
las Friday for Tucson where they
We're called on account of the death
OF the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Houcx.
Here Friday
Jack Wolfe, Of Bisbec, was in
Douglas visiting friends Friday eve
ming.
To Bisbee
NJ e. Irwin made d business trip
ia Bisbee Friday morning and re-
Ley q
To Phoenix
J. NJ Sparks, former Douglas resi-
dent, left Friday for his home i'll
gEhoenix after stopping here for a
visit on his return from an eastern
trip
Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cross, of Los
angeles, are the parents OF a dauga-
Ter born in that city Marcn 80, ac-
cording to information received here
by friends of the couple. The baby
has been named Barbara Belle Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Cross are from Doug
las, both having graduated from the
local high school.
Here From Pearce
Mrs. M. j. Hurley, of Pearce, was
a business visitor in Douglas Friday.
Here From Phoenix
f. H. Smith, of Phoenix, arrived
in this city Friday for business
visit.
Return From Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turley have
returned from Cave creek where they
have been spending the past month
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
lRcturns TO civ

Mrs. w, r. Gaoriel has returned tc
Douglas after a short visit to Phoe-
mis- where she visited Mrs, Charles
Seaman formerly Of Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Beauty Shop Deluxe Marcelles50c and
81. Facials ST. shampoo soc. Phone &c.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Resigns Position

MeNIBMs T.USIIIUM . -@--- ~. -
FL G. Plunketts who has been EN-
Iloyed in the Arizona Edison com
pany,s resigned from his position Frls
day. and is no longer connected with
that company. j
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
opens Gas station

Tom Foster is opening gasoline,
filling station at Twelfth street and F
avenues. to be known as the Foster.
Filling station, today. Foster is well
known in Douglas and has gone to.
considarable expense and effort to
make this station one Of the best and
most attractive in the city Standard
Oil products, will be handled exclu-
sively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
leaves Hospital.

Robert Heay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. w. Reay, left. the Calumet hospital
friday after recuperating from an
operation performed there recently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Ill At Home

Ill At Home
MSS Florence Austin was confined
70 her home with illness Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

New Clerk
Robert Elllngston, of Ell Paso, has
taken position in the dry goods
department. of the Phelps Dodge
store
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Return saturday

I1ftUFM Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Sexton will re-
turn Saturday from "a business trip
to Yuma where they spent the pas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Here From Phoenix
f. H. Smith, of Phoenix, arrived
in this city Friday for business
visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Return From Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Turley have
returned from Cave creek where they
have been spending the past MONTH,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Daughter horn

Here From Pearce
Mrs. M. j. Hurley of Pearce, wai
business visitor in Douglas Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
TO Tucson

To Tucson
Mrs. A. w. Houck, Miss Dorothy
Iouck and Arthur Houck left Doug
las Friday for Tucson where they
were called on account of the death
OF the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Houca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Return To Work Soon
Miss Evelyn Crocker who UNDER
went an operation recently at, the
Calumet hospital will be able to re-
turn to her work at the Kress store
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

AICFe HFIU'tE
Jack Wolfe, Of Bisbec, was II
Douglas visiting friends Friday eve
ming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
DOUGk AS DAILY DOING S
Leave. Calumet

-I.enves Calumet
Miss Betty Williams who recently
Underwent IN operation at the Calu-
met hospital was able to leave 1he
hospital for her home Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Here On visit

Here On Visit
Mrs. Harry Foster, of North And
over, Mass. is visiting his son,
Donald w Foster at S26 Tenth strees.
Foster is employed with the Dwight
T. Robinson Construction company at
the Copper Queen smelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Miss Florence Wilder left Friday
for Tucson where she will recuper.s
ate from an operation which she re-.
Gently underwent here. While IN
Tucson Miss Wilder will visit her
sisters, Miss Fredricka and Miss
Lucille Wilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

TO bIsDee
NJ. e. Irwin made business tri,
to Bisbee Friday morning and &c
turned the same day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

J. M Sparks, former Douglas resi-
dent, left Friday for his home i'll
Ehoenix after stopping here for
visit on his return from an eastern.
trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

In The City
A. w. Houck, former Douglas man,
returned Friday to this city after
an absence Of several years. HouclS
has been making his home in Denver..
Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
New England
Cookery

One of the most prominent New
England dishes is baked beans,
served with brown bread.
Many housewives refuse to bake
their own beans, because they feel
it is such task requiring much
attention during cooking. Others
feel that it is more economy to buy
them ready baked.
If you are living in the city
where gas rates are high, it is more
economical to buy them ready
canned. But if you burn your own
coal or wood you have a splendid
opportunity to bake your own beans.
Gingerbread is another New Eng
land favorite and you will find it
served two or three times a week in
the majority of homes.
One of the customs Of the New
Highlander is the frequency of serv-
ing pie for breakfast. 1t is not an
uncommon sight to see people in
New England eating pie for break
fast the same as we. eat it here for
dinner.
New Englanders are very fond
of Johnny cake or corn bread as
we call it. 1t is always made from
yellow meal and not ground too
fine. They make it thin, crisp and
brown and it is baked in very large
tin in order that it will be crisp.
When baked it is usually IL to "a
of an inch thick. 1t is served hot or
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

that the next one shall be a sure
enough marcel wave.
No women feels it fair, of course.
to dig up the pictures of yesteryear
and contrast them with her present
ones.
But, granting that fashions come
and go, there is more than that to
explain the difference between the
Mrs. Coolidge who was laughed at
on Inauguration day because of her
hat, and the Mrs. Coolidge of today
whose hats are sans reproche.
The same independence about
dress still exists. Mrs. Coolidge
wears her present snappy clothes
because she has cultivated taste for
them and not because she thinks
she should.
XVII HEN she was the vice presi-
lWI dents wife society reporter
I called her at 6 o'clock one
evening and asked what she was
wearing to z o'clock dinner.
Il don't know" said Mrs. Cool
idge. II have only two or three
evening gowns, you know, and it
seems so silly to keep reading about
them. Oh, it'll probably be the blue
one tonight"
"Oh," said the reporter, we've
been calling that green"
"Fine!" laughed Mrs. Coolidge,
now write it up as blue and they'll
think I have new onei"
In the same spirit she wore re-
modelled gowns to the White House
receptions and joked about their re-
modelling.
Rumors are about that the snappy,
chic, voguish, fashion-platey Mrs.
Coolidge of the present, who is wear
ing her skirts as short and as tight
as Fashions best, may change her
mind about wearing American
made clothes only!" and try a few
flyers into the fashion realm of
Paree.
It's a safe bet, though, that the
very fashionable first lady of the
present tsill watches her pennies
as when she first entered the White
House and bought one of her best
dresses at a "going out of business"
sale for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
NIECE, BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Schoenholtz,
240 s. Emerson Ave-. entertained
Sunday with dinner at Pages in
honor of their nieces, Miss Wilhel-
nina Schoenholtz of Connersville,
and Waldo j. Shierling of Saratoga
whose marriage will take place
Thursday. The guests were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schoenholtz Of Connersville, the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Shierling and sons, Evan and
Morris, of Saratoga; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Green, Miss Ellen Drake,
of Lafayette; Miss Katherine Funk,
Of Brookston; Miss Emmie Barthels,
Miss Nellie Gwin and Herman Bried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

Rule LiUeS
of Women
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Perhaps the most striking evil
,dence that women have not attain
ed their full mental growth is the
number of magazines that cater eX-
clusively to feminine readers.
They are not trade journals. They
are the mentors of our existence.
They hand out advice about our
every action. They give us no cred
it for originality, will power, brains
or even common horse sense. We are
creatures over whom the presses Of
the world must grind day and night
in order that we shall be able to get
through our duties creditably.
And they are positive insults to
us, as individuals. They tell us what
clothes suit our type, how 10 raise
the children, how to vote, how to en-
terrain our friends, how to treat our
mother n-law and how TO manage
our husband.
No Secrets
There is no intimate secret of a
woman's life that is not subjected
to dissection, no personal quality
that is not used for copy, no init
mate heartbeat over which we are
not brought to task.
Now it is all we'll and good that
women should possess publications
to assist them in their work, Just as
men do. Needlecraft cooking, FASH
ions. house identifying, are all ex-
cellent and advice about practicall
! things from authorities is welcome,
but this thing Of telling us how to
regulate our ideas and how to keep
our husbands is all bunk.
If we haven't sense enough TO live
with our families and manage our
children without consulting the
pages of a magazine, we ought to be
in the feeble-minded institute.
Not for Men
Can you stretch your imagination
enough to visualize the men having
pages and pages of the purest rot
thrust at them, telling them the cor
rest way to adjust their necktie, the
manner in which they should APP
proach their employers, the proper
way to behave while in the office,
the correct etiquette of poker and
the most gracious way of getting
their own way at home?
1t is the general supposition that
men have brains enough to arrange
their clothes, their manners and
their morals to suit their own per-
sonal convenience. They live very
happily without the aid of publish
ers. But we women, from the news
stand angle, appear the worlds
champion ounces. We can't do any,
thing from hopping to marrying
without having editorial coaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Blackberries, &C.
real, cream, sour cream waffles, sy-
rup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuffed eggs, whole
wheat bread and butter sandwiches,
rice pudding with cherry sauce, milk
tea.
DINNER-Stuffed steak, kohlrabi
in cream sauce, combination salad,
fresh fruits in custard sauce, milk,
coffee.
Hard cooked eggs are cut in halves
and the whites filled with a mix
ture OF crab-meat and celery, the
yolks are rubbed to a smooth paste
with French mustard and the mix
ture used to mask the whole eggs
arranged on bed Of lettuce. Stuff
ed olives are used for the garnish
and mayonnaise is served with the
dish.
Combination Salad
Two tomatoes, 16 cantaloupe balls,
green pepper, lettuce, French
dressing.
Peel tomatoes and cut in halves.
Cut small cantaloupe balls with a
vegetable cutter. Let stand in
French dressing for one hour on ice.
Arrange tomatoes on a bed of let
tuce and place four balls ofzeanta-
loupe on each side Of tomato. Gar
nish with strips of green pepper and
serve with French dressing.
II q vegetable cutter is not at
hand the melon can be cut in small
neat cubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Miss Wolfe
Is Bride of
Je1YyHicks

The marriage of Miss Annette
Wolfe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Wolfe, 906 N. Gray ST., and jerry
D. Hicks, son of ME-. and Mrs. E. j..
Hicks, north of the city, took place
at p. m. Sunday at the home of
the brides parents, with Rev. H. P.
Graham officiating.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore an altar of palms, ferns and cut
flowers. Frederick Van Arsdale
sang 20 Promise Me- and II Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss
Margaret Riddle who also played
"To Wild Rose" and Shubert's
"Serenade" and 1.-THE Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin."
Miss Julia Flynn, the brides only
attendant, wore orchid taffeta trim
med III tulle and wore a band of
tulle in her hair. Her bouquet of
Columbia roses was tied with green
chiffon. The bride wore white
georgette fashioned with basque
waist and bouffant skirt with irreg-
ular hemline. 1t was trimmed with
Chantilly lace and studded with
pearls. She wore a headband of
pearls and orange blossoms and car
ried a shower bouquet of butterfly
roses and lilies of the valley. Edgar
Hicks, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
A reception for twenty-four guests
followed the ceremony. The couple
have gone on a weeks trip to the
lakes and will be at home in Indian
apolis. The bride travelled in a
green and white sport dress with &C
cessories to match She is a mem
Der of Sigma Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Woman S Dav
BY ALLENE SUMNER

The woman shopper was working
feverishly, keeping one eye out for
a saleslady. Here" she directed
her friend, help me look over this
rack for imperfections. See if you
can find any ripped seams, any
missing threads, any imperfections
in the weave" She lowered her
voice-"if you should accidentally
catch your ringsomeplace and make
a snag in the goods, my feelings
wouldn't be dreadfully hurt"
What's the big idea?" asked her
friend, beginning to rummage the
pile of jewel cclorcd summer prints:
looking for masquerade costume
SO you can go as Miss Rag Bag?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
About Hosiery
BY HEDDA HOYT


Legs nowadays are conceded to be
the main items Of feminine attrac-
ton and therefore, stockings also
continue to hold our interest.
The vogue for wearing skin-toned
stockings still continues as far as
the majority of women is concerned.
Smart women, however, are striving
to introduce new stocking shades
which conform more closely with
gown shades. The stocking which
contrasts too severely with the gown
is no longer considered smart in
some circles. We shall see evidences
of harmonizing the tone of the
stockings with the dress as Fall APP
proaches. But where Summer is
concerned. the majority of women
remain nude-limbed.
Nude Shades Wane
Even now, however, the deeper
beige tones and sunburned colors
are more fashionable than the paler
nude hosiery shades. Sunburnt
shades in hosiery are particularly
well liked with white or pastel shoes
since they give the leg the effect of
actually being a wholesome sun
burned color.
A great many fashionable women
began the Spring by wearing gun
metal or deep gray stockings with
dark dresses. In this manner they
harmonized stockings with the gown
without exactly matching the two.
OF course, dark frocks have been
discarded during the Summer
months and therefore light-hued
stockings prevail again. However.
as fall approaches we shall see not
only gunmetal ands gray stockings,
but deep brown shades, golden
browns and dusty beiges.
Amber Popular
One of the popular fall hosiery
Shades is known as amber" This is
a golden beige shade which may be
worn with brown, tan or black. Co
coa-tan is another shade of coming
Importance. This is a rather brown
lsh tan which will harmonic with
brown kid shoes and brown cos
TUNES. 1t is thought that some of
the darker gray shades will be pop
ular owing to the fact that they
harmonic with blue costumes.
The new shades introduced for
evening verge on mauve tones. One
might call them flesh mauve shades
although each individual tone has
a name of its own. There's an eve
ming stocking of mulberry mauve
tone which is. most attractive. Light
er than this is opal mauve," which
can be worn with light gowns. Dark
er mauve tones will be worn for
dressy afternoon wear. Mirage, a
new grayish beige is another good
afternoon hosiery shade for the
fashionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
DATE AT BRIDGE TEA

Announcement of the coming
marriage Of Mrs. Audrey M. Barney
to Francis j. Moore, which will take
place Sept. 10, was made at bridge
tea given Sunday afternoon by the
Theta chapter Of Sigma Epsilon so
rority at the Marott Hotel. The
guests were:
Misses
Marjorie Duffy Myra jane Snyder
Margaret Moone Norris Dollins
June Moone Gretchen Marquette
Helen Farson Francis Glenn
Lenore Bishop Thetis Alrnonn
Eleanor Bouvey Jane Axtell
Juanita Todd Dorothy Summers
Emma Jane Myers Ruth Robinson
Josephine Weidman
MesdarleS
r. z. Canfield Brooks Hendrickson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Personals

Mrs. L. G. Huey, Marott Hotel,
spent the weekend at Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler
and children, Joanann and Ted, 1918
Kenwood Ave-, have motored to De-
troit for week.
Mrs. A. Gordon Murdoch, 1921 N.
Meridian st., is spending several
days in New York.
DR.. r. A. Solomon, '633 Union St,
has returned after spending a month
in Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

ulSu, cover UnlCk-
ly with grated cheese and bake in
moderate oven for 20 minutes"
Orange-Almond Conserves
Another favorite of Mrs. Kahn is
for conserves:
Oranges and almonds being two
OF CALIFORNIA; chief crops" said Mrs.
Kahn, Il combine the two in a con-
serve that is a sweet fit for kings"
The recipe calls for:
Six oranges, six and one-half
pounds of sugar. three lemons, one
pound almonds.
Slice the oranges and lemons
very thin. Blanch the almonds.
Cover fruit with 10 cups of cold
water and let simmer, uncovered, for
an hour. Dissolve the sugar in a
little of the liquid from the kettle.
cover, and when boiling return to
kettle. Boil 20 minutes, add al
monds, then turn into the glasses.
This should fill Is glasses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
BY ALLENE SUMNER
NEA Service Writer
+ HE Prince of Wales ma,

ri HE Prince of Wales may de-
/ termine the cut of Britain's
~ pants legs, but it has never
been customary for American fash
ion plates to follow the cut of the
satorial lib of the Presidents wives.
In fact, it has been quite the
thing for fashion to make the same
grimace about the clothes of our
first ladies as the same old dame
makes when surveying Queen
Mary's hats.
Please observe the past tense.
HAS BEEN"
Have you seen by the papers the
latest picture of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge?
1t was the one taken at the
Presidents birthday celebration re-
Gently. Did you see the modishly
brief skirt, the big summer hat sans
the erstwhile W. k. Coolidge feath-
ers, the cute and chic little kick
pleats, and the tout ensemble of
modishness??
And before that, many an ooh
and-ah" was heard DER this broad
realm when the photos of the 1.-TWO
First Ladies'" Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, flooded
the land.
1.-TWO snappy looking girls!" was
the general verdict.
Times change.
No one would have the temerity
to suggest that the Presidents wife
had posed as an illustration of a
Before and After ad-or to illus
trate a fashion monolog entitled
How and How Not to Dress"
- UT no law forbids thinking,
TX and many people have been
- thinking that a handful of
years of White House living have
certainly changed the style of Grace
Goodhue Coolidge until she could
very ably pose as a Before and
After ad of White House life,
She's actually snappy!" is Wash
lngton's conservative substitute for
remark which once went, eyes
she looks nice, but she's too con-
servative-always wears her skirts
too long"
Even with all the evidence of the
latest modish photos, Mrs. Coolidge
mas not utterly forgotten the DO
iltlcal cause of husband who has
requested her OF wear her evening
gowns mora than once, and not
70 be photographed more than once
season in really formal clothes
But-political husband with an az
TO grind or not--Mrs. Coolidge is j
TAR different appearing woman to-
Gay than when, entering the White
House, she admitted that Calvin
OFTEN selected her hats and gowns
or asked her not to wear things
which he disliked.
The tale of the toque and the
hat with the wings!
E7Rs. COOLIDGE wore the
mi toque for motoring, but Cal
@J vim didn't like it. so she wore
the hat with the wings, complaining