davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26


permanent reception committee, con
sisting of the towns leading citizens.
who don the silk chapeau, cutaWay,
striped pants and carnation and go to
the station to meet the train on the
occasion of the arrival of a celebrity.
So much of an institution has this
become that only men of independent
means can afford to devote the time
necessary to welcoming illustrious
visitors.
Grover Whalen, chief handshaker
and official welcomer of New York, is
general manager of a Manhattan
store, but is always ready at a mo-
ment's notice to slip into his trick
clothes and attach his committee
badge when the famous folks call for
a key to the city.
Very few celebrities are greeted by
n committee such as met Col. Lind
bergh at the Navy Yard here Men
as well known in their respective
linesSof endeavor as Lindbergh were
the first to welcome him home from
his heroic flight. Among them were
Charles Evans Hughes, John Hays
Hammond and Secretary Of State Kel
lOgg. Mayors and governors greeted
Maitland and Hegenberger upon their
return to the States. The President
and practically his entire cabinet We're
TT Boiling Field to receive the Pan
American goodwill flyers
When the shouting and acclaim
have ceased, or at least diminished
the recipients usually resume the
mantle Of more or less obscurity, so
lar as the public is concerned
In one theater the other night there
were at least six men whose names
and features are familiar to every
reading American. Under the Stimu.
Jus of flag waving and martial music
me crowd would have crashed the
gate to see any one of them Lind
bersh spent several days in this CITY
following his acceptance of the Hub
bard medal and no one was the wiser
Art GOebel and another noted aviator
walked up the Avenue during their
visit here, but no one recognized
them They were out of their natural
srtting Some faces are So familiar
HAT they give their owners little
comfort.
We recall IN interesting expert
"iIce on" mornIn2 nearly la years
ago BY Il st:an@ caprice Of citcum-
stance We happened 10 nccurE the
>,lnie seat in Pullman with William
Jennings B.YaH. Both Of uS had
boarded the train ut Jacksonville. Fla
The cars Were filed with passengers
returning from the closing social sea
son HAVING dr.i"u4 many cartoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

What is the kayak?
>. What is the Oomiakr
). What is the bidarka"
a. WHAT people use boats made Of
grass
). What is the catamaran?
Answers.
]. The skin canoe used by the
Greenland Eskimo
;. a craft somewhat similar to the
Kayak but larger and clumsier.~ 1t is
used frequently by women for heavier
transportation for which the light
KAYAK is not suited
"A tWo-hatch. skin-covered canoe
used by natives of the Alaskan coast.
4. The Senegambians of the west
coast OF Africa construct quite Serv-
iceable river boats of woven grass.
). A heavy raft-like boat used by
the natives of Ceylon.
Replicas of all these types of water
craft can be seen in the water craft
exhibit of the National Museum.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

o"as? the are selfish when comes to their
selfish s s %5sa ss p, MI s s old %'a5 s as @s
the ss:s; ] 3S I'd "5 oe %?% 11a "5
a "6 the s puis few S"c cf%ps '
%5ls I ] q %s 5
his wt S crioism
he poor worm
% H 1s " s find a G he e NO nr 2 ps9R can 3 o6se
n s1s S Affair." hS G n i %tf give up y n
t ns y" S is' "ns pleasures for " an" and
~ about G ss 9 ss a aR s Ss ys ' T1G
al
1 y seu Hsy had time to ''''s themselves and develop
@ -! maids s m mess sea s1
% tS 2e think % the um ocTo %sn f.n sn0T ThG
the oad DAUGHTER who slaves and mother and father and
OF 0 their
their % rs s sss ts put s as
college give pretty necss clothes and sisters doctors bills and help
s9 & 3 ;s; 5 H. yss e. ?so a:% s
%0T e@ TeS a
a Whey 1 H NOT % 4 5d dS vo " " save up til" money " live o"
on til. aes By in the ~n man . ss ss 500 S s s
ned nd D qT to BY f an" 5 hsna needn't n afraid raid
h mne as Hpon his ernns ] ss e1 any V Woman s n
MOI OF a han a manca N '' NA" 50
want Of @ are s hs Gr s and s SaSs H why they
/
o
who nyS. 1ssSg Eli Sss shy IN @ s
1sSa '1 %sn hsve
fling and will
the
that to be by
Answer Doubtless in everybody why any girl
make herself
OF gold in the
ca
always seemed nothing
prompts woman 10 marry
a
character into strong who
phlandeer into a sayat-home
Of lots girls of hypnotic
powers
eroWels
them in
to the divorce courts taking
tired
straight
nd
are so many WohWhi in the world
Piece u "'lfiseu So'dS: DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIN; Will the use of
\ G.
Answer: approve the when theya
StH\ ana the
when they a
there
'SucR ana powder gooend saloW
n is
resembles narshmalloW
III IoN you use hfh' DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

of another by
Each
in
birdie If
day out three strokes less
gallery appauds
golfers and assault Old Man Par
Go from NATE to the things
romis Il do: +.,,t
he
$ to heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
ERI,lI Ill

cut three chilled grapefruit in
halves. remove seeds and scoop
out pulp. And one-haf cupfuI
skinned, halved and seeded white
grapes, enc peeled and sliced
banana, one peeled mandarin
orange seeded and cut in small
pieces. one tablespoonful pow
dered sugar. one tablespoonful
lemon Juice and ore-h0lf Cupful
grape juice. Fill grapefruit
shells with mixture and serve
ice cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Always wash fruits before
serving or eating them. You do
NOT know where they have been
kept before reaching you.
Print your chi'd's name inside
his rubhcrs when he goes to
school. This will make it pos
sihlc for his teacher to identify
them, which is impossible where
there are so many rubberS OF
about the same sizes.
The flavor of ham is much i'm
proved if after it Is boiled it Is
wrapped in buttered paper and
baked an hour.
When baking squash in the
skin, butter the inside of the
squash before putting it in the
oven. The butter will bake into
the squash. giving it a delicious
flavor.
Save all lemon and orange
peelS for fuel. If your fire is
low in the morning. just place a
few skins on the Goals with one
stick of wood. and in five min
uteS you will have a fire hot
enough to put fresh coal on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

One-half pound cheese, = eggs,
one-eighth teaSpoonful red pep
per. one tablespoonful melted
butter. One-haf teaspO0nful salt,
one teaspoonful mustard, one
half cupful milk. Cook in chat
ing dish. stirring constantly I'M
til as thick as custard. The but
ter is to he melted first and then
cheese. etc, added. Serve on
oaSted crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

more imposing II
seen from a dis
lance. Washing
ton lives so close
to the Nations
great and near
great that it
scarcely turns its
head when one
passes. Not that
we are hard
boiled" sophisti-
Gates. Indeed. no
people can be
more addicted to
the custom of
j ero worshiping
than our own.
Every large and
many small COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
NANCY PAGE
Bath and Carriage Robes
for Christmas
BY FLORENCE la CAME.
BY FLORENCE Ia CAME.

Joan had q chance to see one of
her Christmas gifts long before Christ
mas. for Aunt Nancy had to fit the
bathrobe she was making She chose
an imported flannel soft and Woolly on
both sides and made with a weave
similar to jersey. She chose pale pink
for the color. TIE bathrobe was high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
SQUASH BISCUITS.

To one-half cupful scalded
milk add onc-half Cupful sifted
squash. onefourth cupful sugar.
half teaspoonful salt and
0nc-fourth Cupful butter or lard.
When lukeWalm add one-fourth
yeast cake, dissolved in one
fourth cupful lukcWarm water,
and two and a half cupSful flour;
cover and let rise over night,
In morning shape into biscuits,
let rise and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Crisn Salads.

If lettuce is to be kept for a day
without ice, 1t should be carefully
washed and the outside leaves re
moved, then placed in a covered lie
ceptacle 1t should never be left soak
nS in water II will keep well tied
closely in Il damp cloth and hung i'll
n current of air. The cloth should be
kept damp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Hcemen in differ
ent parts of the
city use the same
phrase. Both OF
them said to VIC.
iators, Pull up tC
the curb II
wasn't so much
what they said as
how they said it.
One of t h G m
bawled the phrase
out as though he
had p e r S o n ally
been affronted by
the driver. The
other put [ h "
phrase in the form
Of a request, as
though he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

as q thing to be laughed at only. But
many of us need to laugh more than
we do. 1t would not only help us 10
make more enjoyable thing of life,
it would help us to make a better
thing of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

"The bride was married in her
going-away dress" as part of the no.
tice of a wedding may be mere
figure of speech. The bride may have
been married in an ensemble which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

The wise old sage who observed that
distance lends enchantment to the
view" or words to that effect, said
considerable. A giant tree is far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

BRIDES BROW n ENSEMBLE FOR
GOING AWAY. IT CONSISTS OF
A BEIGE CREPE DE CHINE
FROCk WITH CLOTH COAT OF
SAME SHADE TRIMMED WITH
BEAVER. BROWN FELT HAT
AND BROWN SUEDE BAG AND
GLOVES.
she might have used for the trip
away from home, but which she ac-
tually changed for n much less con-
spicuous costume before her departure.
So fearful are some young brides of
being spotted" on the first days of
the wedding journey that they wear
hat, shoes or gloves that show signs
of previous wearing. There is often
something too markedly ''brdey"
about the ensemble. every detail of
which is spick-span new. Still it does
seem too bad to mar the perfect APP
pearance of ones costume for the
sake of misleading possible onlookers.
Choosing an ensemble of uHObtru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Copyright 1879
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Vidover Finds All Old Maids Selish-Capabe
Miss Nineteen Believes She Can Rescue
Man-lTse of Cosmetics.

NEAR kind enough TO inform me why nearly all
maids
selfish TO get
manou
would
Is. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

for the pattern through the length
wise center and make one cutting do
for both sides
There are different ways Of finishing
the edges. | will tell you of some of
the most advisable. Edges may be
hemmed with color matching the the
atrical Sauze or hemstitChed with raw
elings ii the real linen CauZe is used
When embroidery appears on sets it
should be in self tones. according to
the latest vogue. \ short travelled
fringe is an excellent finish. Do not
buy fringe and sew it on. That is not
the sort of fringe to use. If you are
versed in the doing of italian hem
excellent way Of putting your skill to
use.
Self Tones Imperative.
The matter of Importance in this
vogue is to have the sets in self tone
with the chair covering and in the
stitchery used on them. Any drawn
work can be used that is simple or
elaborate. Theatrical gauZe lends it.
self admirably to draWnWork, as the
threads are sufficiently far apart to be
easily drawn. and the weaving is pre-
else and even. Or cross stitch can be
used for embroidering the pieces, In
any case be sure to have the same
cOlored thread to use as the tone Of
the gauZe The sets must be incon-
spicuous, but this does not prevent
them from being exquisite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY
BREAKFAST
Preserved Pears.
Hominy with Cream.
BAKED Omelet.
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Squash Biscuits.
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Pork Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttercd Squash.
Vegetable Salad, French Dressing
Cup Pudding. CuStard Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Earebit.
Toasted Crackers.
Preserved RaspborricS
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

20. Clever.
u. Herbiverous mammal
-. Emporium.
%. German city.
~. Southern State abb.
%. Steamship tab)
80 SuffiX denoting name OF country.
81. Toward the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Ny Neighbor Says:

1872 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

I stand by my guns in saying that a man shc
the money proposition. If the woman has b
earned it and it belongs to her by rights and her
that she will spend it fooishly. If she that S
money to divide because a husbands prosperity
thrift much upon his earning capacity. Be
out of dollar than a man can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Answer: Doubtless there is some good
wants to make herself an eXcavating comm
grain of gold in the ton of mud and slime in s
one OF the conundrums that nobody can CUES
1t has always seemed to me that not
prompts q woman to marry a man to rcfor
makes her think that she is miracle-worl;
character into strong one, who can auench
philanderer into stay-athome husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

OF mothers selfish about their children.
want to to give their girls and boys advana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
LIST OF FIFTY
vEN|REMEN FOR
DUvALL DRAWN
Commissioners Provide
Names and Officers Start
to Serve Subpoenaes.

Jury Commissioners Joseph Raub
and E. A. Hendrickson and County
Clerk George o. Hutsell supplied
lists of the fifty special veniremen
ordered drawn for Mayor Duvall's
trial Immediately after they we're
taken from the box at the clerks
Office this morning.
| The drawing was made without
any one from the prosecutors Of
flee present. Prosecutors watched
some jury drawings several months
ago after criticism of personnel of
grand juries was widespread.
The sheriff Immediately started
serving subpoenaes on the talesmen,
ordering them to report to Criminal
Court at once.
The fifty names drawn:
Herbert G. McGennis, S. Sherman
Drive, Route P. Box 81; Hugh Baker,
602 w. McCarty ST.; Silas B. VIII
son, Route MI; Robert o. Bonner,
L. S. Ayres 81 Co.
Theo Lambert, 1922 Churchman:
Alba L. Walton, New Augusta, Route
Al; Aaron w. Tolon, Route J-2,
Indianapolis; Dennis Jenkins, A w.
Ritter Ave-; Herman Weehoeft, 2632
S. East ST.; Alfred G. Piel, Route H.
Cox 80.
Percy L. Mosley, 2425 Churchman;
Joseph H. Strough, Twenty-Second
and De Quincy Sts; Peter F. Baltz.
742 Consolidated Bldg; Joseph N.
Feasey, 2240 N. Pennsylvania ST.;
Bernhard Batty, 1410 Fletcher Trust
Bldg; William p Chaplin, 401l N.
Meridian ST.; Andy Ortel, Cumber-
land.
George w. Pence, Route o, Box
40; G. L. Bushmagln, 1908 Central
Ave; John r. Brant, 1866 N. Penn
sylvania ST., Apt. No. z; William H.
Boyd, Box 1872 Route +; Herman
Schrowe. Route H. Box 300; H. r.
Mason, American Leather Products
Company; Ben N. Bogue, 1147 N.
Illinois ST.; w. H. Brown, Route F..
Box 295.
Walter w. Mueller, 1904 Madison
Ave; Nelson D. Shafer, Route D;
Thomas Tyler, Route Az; Roy,
Record, Route O.; Arthur Butler,
Marietta Manufacturing Company;
A. G. Newly, Broad Ripple;
Fred G. Appel, 500-5 Fletcher Trust
Bldg; Ernest Schultz, 2737 Madison
Ave.
Ray D. Brown, 341 Postal Station
Bldg; Samuel Falender, 1905 N.
Meridian ST.. Blanchard Palmer.
West Newton; Charles F. Piel, RoutA
H-2; Oliver w. Voorhis Jr., Law
renee, Ind; Elijah T. Baker, Route
D, Box 223, indianapolis; w. G.
Borcherdlng, 1865 Washington
Blvd; Harvey & Burkhart, Route D,
Box $50.
John I. Cline, w. Sevellty-Third
ST., Broad Ripple Sta; James Titus,
Bethel Ave-; Earl Weddle, Route
Az; Frederic M. Ayres, L. S. Ayres
& Co.; H. M. Wood Emerson Ave.
and Thirty-Seventh ST.; Guy SUIT
ton, Route G.; William G.. Chand-
Ter, 1925 N. Meridian ST.; A. H,
Sheets, Broad Ripple Sta; William
Smith, E. Twenty First, Route H,
Box las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

tenth St., carpenter, told Johnson
he did not know one city official,
but had met Duvall once or twice.
William G. Price, Wayne Town
ship farmer, never met Duvall, he
said. and knew none of the list pro-
pounded to jurors by Johnson. The
names included: Buser, Claude
johnson, Claude Mccoy, city hall
employee, George v. Coffin, Otis
Dodson, Cassius G. Hogle, county
commissioner; Claude M. Worley,
and Duvall's three brothers-in-l laws
Fred Binninger, Perry Town
ship farmer, said he hasn't heard
much about the case"
Have you heard any of your
neighbors talk about the case?" At
torney Michal A. Ryan of the de-
tense asked.
II haven't got any neighbors," he
declared.
Have you read about it in the
newspapers, he was asked.
Challenge Fails
II don't read the newspapers
often and when I do I read The
Times" he answered.
Il suppose you mean that as a
compliment to The Times" Ryan
suggested.
do you know Duvall?" was
Ryan's next query.
NO, No." Binninger said.
do you have any opinions as to
the guilt or innocence of the de-
fendant?" the attorney questioned
Its too deep for me-" the tales
man said.
He said he believed he might have
some prejudices. He was retained.
AS the close of the morning ses-
sion, defense attorneys attempted to
challenge Tegeler, because his sum-
mons bore the address, 1882 Brill
st. Tegeler said he had an aunt,
Mrs. Frideriche Tegeler, at that adj
dress, obviously confused with his
own first name, Frederick.
Judge Shirley refused to honor
the challenge.
Tegeler said he was not ac-
quainted with any city officials. He
declared he never has taken any in
terest in politics. He asserted belief
in enforcement of the law and the
corrupt practice act.
II would vote for conviction If it
was proven beyond a reasonable
doubt" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
PREDICT JUMP
IN STATE TAX
Increase in ! to Scent Levy
Seen by Officials.

Possible increase In the State tax
rate of l to cents or more was
foreseen today with the announce
ment of Governor jackson that
Sept. 20, was the date agreed upon
to fix the 1923 rate.
Conferences will be held between
State Auditor L. 8. Bowman and
the State tax commissioners and
the Governor will give final APP
proval of the figure. Present rate
is % cents, which represented a s.
cent cut by the tax board last year.
In announcing the final date the
Governor stated he saw no possibility
of a decrease in rate since valu-
ations had been reduced and legis-
lative appropriations increased.
Auditor Bowman declared i seemed
that l or 2 cents at least v Nuld be
inevitable.
Chairman John j. Brown of the
tax board said he hoped that re-
serve balances and increased
revenues of the State from other
sources would prevent any great in
crease in rate.
Special levies to apply in 1928 in
clude five mills for the corn-borer
fight, one mill for reforestation and
four mills for the George Rogers
Clark Memorial at Vincennes, Ind.
The special 2-cent levy for the
State educational program does not
become effective until 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
College Boys Warned
of Six Vice SHARES

MADISON Wis, Sept 13The six vices Of which the college
student must beware listed with comments EACH
let to be handed each student entering Wisconsin University this fall
Dean Scott H. Goodnight author. vices
Loafng-A pernicious habit
Smokng-A reacherous and insidious habit
Profanty-A useless habit stamps the habue
Of low vulgar mind
Gambing-A fascinating vice which time money
moral tissue
Drinking-A practice unfortunately
been popular college because Of the
difficulty and danger attendant procuring liquor.
Lewdne- Nothing speedily student in
educational institution
of high regard womanhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Unsbar9d
Auto Wrecks Tree at Sey-
mour Under Which
Peter Ross Spun Yarns.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 49,
G The little maple tree under
- which Peter Ross used to
spin yarns to the delight of rail-
road men who "laid over" in Sey-
mour, is no more. An automobile,
driven by an Indianapolis man
who, police said, was so drunk he
was unable to tell them his name.
wrecked the tree and smashed the
front of a barber shop. Herman
Foist, companion of the motorist,
was fined $40 and costs for intoxi-
cation. A third man, said to have
been in the car, could not be
found.
Ross is remembered as one of
the most unique characters that
ever came to this city. Although
of Danish-German descent, he
was Scotch in mannerisms. After
wandering over the greater por-
ton of the world, Ross settled
here and opened a little tailor
shop in front of which was the
tree. There he would regale rail-
readers with entertaining tales.
At the close of the World War,
Ross was called to Schleswig- Hol-
stein, where he had been advised
an estate awaited him, promising
friends he would return. But
things apparently did not go we'll,
and Ross stayed. The tree be-
came decrepit and the railroad
men put it into good condition by
working with chisels and concrete.
They did the work partly as a re-
minder of hpapy days, partly in
the hope that Ross would return.
But he never came back-they do
not know whether he is dead or
living-and the little tree is only
a memory today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
HOSPITAL BOND
ISSUE Revived
New Ordinance Is Drafted
for Council.

Introduction of another ordinance
authorizing bond issue for city
hospital UNITS is expected at city
council meeting Monday night.
Charles Mendenhan, health board
attorney, was authorized to draft an
ordinance for $1,700,o0o bond issue
and present it to City Controller
Claude F. johnson.
Council rescinded action on an
ordinance several weeks ago after it
was learned the measure was illegal.
After a long drawn out fight over
the hospital bonds, the council sud-
denly passed the bill without
amending the section providing
when it was effective. Under the
ordinance interest was payable sew
eral weeks before its passage.
Health authorities insist the
amount is needed to carry on the
building program as a result of con-
demnation of two old structures by
the State fire marshal,