davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
ARIZ. CRIDIRON
HONORS WILL Be
GOAL SATURDAY

PHOENIX, Oct. IL P-The fight
for gridiron honors of the Arizona in
formal collegiate conference will be-
gin in earnest Saturday when the
Tempe State Teachers invade the lair
Of the Phoenix Indian school; North
ern Arizona Teachers battle ella col
lege at Flagstaff, and Phoenix Junior
college entertains the fast University
Of Arizona freshmen.
Tempe is favored over the Red
skins despite the decisive defeat at
the hands of Loyola college, Los An
geles, last week The Redskins down
ed ella college 16 to 0 in a game that
failed to show any noteworthy strength
on either team.
While the Lumberjacks failed to
score against the light but aggressive
Phoenix Junior college eleven, they are
favored to win over the Thatcher Nor
mons by goodly margin. The ella
team is composed of new material and
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
SARTORIAL PERFECTION
URGED BY MINISTER

TORONTO, Oct. IL R1-S artorial
perfection is as important to the
minister of the gospel as familiarity
with Biblical lore, in the opinion OF
R. A. Sproule, of Ottawa, a layman
who today addressed the Baptist con-
vention of Ontario and Quebec.
81 have seen the force OF "a sermon
ruined by trouser leg stuck in the
top of boot" he declared. "A
minister need not wear costly raiment
but he should be carefully and COR
rectly dressed. A consciousness that
he is correctly attired would go far
in helping the minister to be fearless
and independent of the opinion Of
Others"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13

Journal for the week ending Oct.
6, are as follows: Copper, 1894; Sill
yer, $3.50; NJ Y. Lead, 6.25.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13

green at collegiate play, while North
ern Arizona has heavy fast squad OF
veterans, who should soon find their
stride under the tutelage of Coach La
wick
Interest centers in the Junior col
lege- Arizona freshman tilt. The
Wild Kittens drubbed the heavy Phoe-
nix high school gridders last Satur-
day but only after the yearlings had
used their bag of trick plays, modelled
after the plays McKales Wildcats used
to tie Occidental college two weeks
ago. The great defensive shown by
the Bears make them even money
against the frosh squad.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
Scores Are Injured
In Street Battle Of
Troops and Students

FOOCHOW. China, Oct. II HH.-,
Scores were injured in street battle
today between parading students and
soldiers of Tang Hsuching, the pro-
Vincial military chieftan. The STU
dents were demanding the immediate
expulsion of the Tang Hsuching fol-
lowing upon the latter's demand tor
a million Mexican dollars Tor leaving
He is accused OF wholesale graft.
The populace have paid a half
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13

million and refused to pay more. Tang
Hsuching has fled to a monastery
in the countryside and threatens
further reprisals against the district
unless the other half million is paid.
The inhabitants are alarmed and fear
more serious clashes.
Nationalist troops from Marking are
en- route here seeking to GUST Tang
Hsuching.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13

airplane Settlements will be estab-
lished and communication maintained
with Ford plants in this country by
steamers of the Ford fleet.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
METAL QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
CHICAGO THEATRE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
THEATRES, MUSIC G MOTION PICTURES
ORIENTAL THEATRE

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co cBonN opEecTpoM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
ROOSEVELT THEATRE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
TIvOLT

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

derliness' go hand in hand and no
matter how informal the meal, these
qualities are observed.
There are a few rules that hold
good for any sort of an occasion.
When a table cloth is used, cover the
table first with a silence cloth of felt
padding, abestos pad to fit the top.
or canton flannel. Spread the cloth
evenly and smoothly, the center
crease exactly in the center of the
table. If you use runners and doll
les a glass top to fit your table re-
lieves the necessity of pads for hot
dishes, thereby adding much to the
beauty of the table.
Keeptthe center decoration low. a
tall bouquet makes it impossible for
those seated opposite to see each
other.
Place covers from twenty-five to
thirty inches apart This cover
consists of the service plate or room
for. the dinner plate when a service
plate is not used, napkin. silver ana
glass necessary for the meal. The
distance in placing covers is gauged
from center to center of the plates.
Knives are placed to the right OF
the service place, cutting edge to-
ward the plate and the end OF the
handle one inch from the edge OF
tho able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
DO YOU KNOW YOUR TABLE E7TQUETTE?
Here Are Few Rules Any The Placing of Sill
verware the Proper Way to Serve >

right and near the edge of the table
by the waitress in serving.
And now for dinner.
At a formal dinner when there is
a waitress to serve as well as a COOK
in the kitchen, no food is placed on
the table. The roast or bird is carved
in the kitchen and arranged neatly
in slices or points on a platter. This
s,served by the waitress at the left
of each guest. Any dish from which
a guest is to help himself is served
at the left The platter or serving
dish is held on the left palm OF the
waitress on a folded napkin.
The service plate is not removed
until a hot plate for the meat course
is needed
When the meat course is finished
the plates are removed and the salad
is served. Waters or salad crackers
are passed by the waitress.
Before the dessert course every
thing is removed from the table and
the cloth is crumbled with a folded
napkin.
The dessert service is the same as
used for luncheon.
Coffee may be served at the table
for all the guests or in the living
room. Sugar but no cream is pro-
vided.
However, if there is only one per-
son to serve as we'll as cook. the Gus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Spoons are placed to the right of
the Knives
Forks are placed to the left. tines
up, end of handle one inch from edge
Of table.
The lumber or goblet is placed at
the end of the knife or a tiny bit to
the right.
Planning the Plate
The bread and butter plate is
placed above the forks just a bit to
the left and the spreader is placed
across the upper right side of the
plate. edge turned in and handle
slanting down toward the right.
The napkin is placed at the left
of the forks with the hemmed edges
parallel with the edge of the table.
Salt and pepper shakers are placed
exactly half way between two covers
or individual ones placed in the CEN
ter above the plate
In placing SILVER put the fork or
spoon to be used first fartherest from
the plate. This little rule makes it
possible for the most unsophisticated
to calmly eat his way into his des-
sert no matter how many unnamed
tools are placed about his plate.
And now for specific instances.
The breakfast cloth nowadays is
usually quite gay. 1t may be of I'M
bleached muslin made attractive with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

should be piled together and the
handles of the cups should be turned
toward her so that she may easily
arrange them.
So much for breakfast
Luncheon is a simple affair ordi-
narily although the more or less for
NAL function arranged for guests
often scars to elaborate heights In
both its menu and appointments.
While a damask cloth of silver
sheen and snowy wilderness is al
ways in good FORM" a luncheon
table laid with lace or embroidered
doilies over the bare wood is attrac-
tive and smart"
The general rules for table setting
are followed.
Fancy dishes of nuts and candies
that may be placed on the table be-
fore the party comes in" must be
arranged to keep the whole set up in
perfect balance. Unless the lunch
con be very formal, with several
mattresses in attendance. all relishes,
such as olives. celery and pickles, APP
pear on the table at the beginning of
the meal.
Coffee is served after. the dessert
and may be poured by the hostess at
the table or served from the pantry.
The cup and saucer are placed at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
GNE.PIECE DRESS

Jaunty one-piece dress for girls
of G. 8. 10, IL and II years. 1t but
tons down the front. making 1t es-
pecially easy to launder. 1t can be
worn with a narrow or wide kid belt
or without a belt. The collar is con-
vertible. Design No. 2gI3 developed
in challis, wool jersey or velveteen
is practical for classroom wear. In
the S-year size Is yards OF 40-inch
material is all that is needed. Pat-
tern &C, in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferrcd). Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers OF
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly. Our new Spring
Fashion and DressmakinS Book Is
ready. Send 10c for your copy.
Every day TIE Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service LOT
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling, out the accompanying coupon
enclosing 10 cents (coin- prefered)
and mailing it to the pattern de-
partment of The Times. Delivery IS
made I'm about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
MD-YE.iR LUNCHEON

Ore hundred seventy-five members
Of Psi Iota Psi sorority attended the
annual midyear State luncheon Sat
urday in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln. Centerpieces on the tables
were groups of old-fashfoned red
sweet pea corsaees tied with red rib
bon stre1ne~s which extended to red
heart place cards. officers were seat
ed at one long table Red tapers in
crystel holders lighted the tables.
Mrs Georgia Williams, Miss Mar
tina Sillery and Miss Lucille Tyner,
dressed as Valentine girls, gave a
stunt and distributed silver compacts
for favors 10 the guests. Mrs. David
F. Swain. Jc. was chairman of the
luncheon assisted by Mrs. Gerald A.
Hiatt ard Miss Helen Acker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Too Much Law
Regulation
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

The general trend for a long time
now has been to take care OF every
body by law. We have measures
regulating our customs, our man
ners. our morals, our religion.
The surprising thing is that any
of us has enough strength of pur-
pose left to have any convictions.
Because practically all of our moral
decisions are now made for us by
the Legislature. Year by year the
number Of. statutes increases and
decade by decade we ourden our
selves with more and more legal
trash.
Certainly everybody is actuated by
the most noble of motives. We are
all busily employed in protecting
somebody else from his own ignor-
ance, or bad habits, or vice.
The W. C. T. u, having in mind
the misery of women married to
drunken husbands, succeeded in
amending the Constitution so that
we have al been rescued from drink.
The Anti-Cigarette League, believ-
ing smoking harmful, has long been
agitating to save folks from an early
grave. In many States minors are
protected from the deadly cigarette
by law, and in Kansas even the men
have been guarded.
The ti-vivisectionists slave for
laws that will protect dogs from doc
tors. Everywhere people are toiling
to protect children from manufac-
turers, mothers from poverty, bust
ness women from employers. wives
from husbands who are addicted to
the use of the fist in marital squab-
blcs.
One faction worked to get laws so
that women could be saved from
degradation and work by getting
alinony from divorced husbands.
Now another faction is trying to get
legal aid for. husbands who suffer
from gold-digging wives. Fearing
nightly for the soul of our brother
we legislate against his religion, his
education, his recreation, his affec-
tons.
We clamor for more laws to pro-
tect the farmer, the oil producer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

the mail carrier from working too
hard, the general public from the
danger of cracked dishes in public
restaurants. We even want laws to
protect the monkey from relation
ship with man.
Now everybody knows that some
of these measures are good and
necessary. But, for goodness AXE,
aren't we capable of taking a little
responsibility for ourselves?
We should be permitted to exer-
else what feeble will power is now
left for us. God saw fit to make us
partially responsible beings although
most legislatures disagree with Him
on that decision. The time is fast
coming when we shall not need to
trouble our minds about whether a
thing is right or wrong. 1t will only
be necessary to look up the law
on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Fer BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Pearl Teckemeyer, assisted
by Mrs. John w. Ford, entertained
Saturday with Il luncheon bridge and
personal shower for Miss Helen
O'Neill, who will be married this
month to Edward Garland Dorsey.
Ophelia roses decorated the tables
and gifts were presented 20 the
honor guest in a hand painted hat
box, tied with tulle in her colors of
powder blue and ashes Of roses.
Guests were: Mesdames Telford
B. Orbiscn, Fred Purvis, ID. w. An
drews, Frank A. Conway. Grace
Harry and Norman Eickhoff, and
Misses Mary Morrison, Elizabeth
Charpee, Villa Teckemeyer, Frieda
.Kiefer, Mary Kelly, Margaret Ryan,
Amelia Kiefer, Gwendolyn Dorey,
Madeline Wilson, Julia McI1ale and
Cecil Richey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

dessert spoon for cereal, bread and
butter plate and butter spreader. fin
ger bowl water glass and napkin.
The finger bowl is placed above the
service plate between the bread and
butter plate and the water glass.
When the fruit course is finished
the fruit plate is removed and the
cereal dish is placed on the service
plate. If a meat" course follows,
the service plate is removed with the
cereal and fresh plates are placed be-
fore the person who is to serve.
Stacking Cups
The coffee pot is placed to the right
of the ''pourer," the sugar and cream
in front of her plate and the cups
and saucers are piled at her LETT. Not
more than two cups or saucers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Lavaun Morsch entertained at
her home 1901 Ewing ST., Sunday aft
ernoon with a surprise miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Melvin T.
Goode, whose marriage last October
was recently announced. Guests
were Misses Marjorie Burghard.
Betty White, Thelma Graham, Shir.
ley Baum, Helen Marie Davis, Velma
Tyner, Nell Denny and Helen
Gathers and Raymond Keaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
PARTY AT SPINK-ARNIS

Miss Billy Bills viii entertain Iota
Kappa sorority and guests with a
Rid Valentine party at the Sphinx
Arms this evening. Decorations will
be carried out in Valentine colors,
and favors of red and white stick
candy and paper hats will be given
each guest, Miss Bobby Mortified
and Miss Grace Templeton. pledges,
will give a stunt Guests will be-:
Misses Dorothy Wilson, Kathryn
Duke, Carmen Smith, Lois Petri,
Eva White, Eva Cochran, Winona
Merrifield. Mary Catherine Howe,
Betty Hope, Roberta Cameron, Mary
Lou Metsker, Ida May Wolff. Tbel-
ma Bird, Genevieve Smith, 'Thelma
McMurtry, Kathryn Snow, Anna
Wolff. Marybelle Dickey and Mrs.
Randall C. Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
NAME COMMITTEE

TIE T:ctle Theatre Society will
have r;lnlmage sale Saturday at
Lautcr Memorial Boys Club. Mrs
Max erkner. J1'.. is chairman of the
committee Others on the commit
tee are Mrs. Grace Watson Duck
wall. Mrs. Charles D. Bracket, Miss
Natalie Smith. Mrs. James Bartlett,
Mrs. George c. Finfrock. Mrs. Max
field Pease. Miss Sara Lauer, Miss
Eld2na Tauter, Mrs. James D.
PIERCE. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Williams, Mrs.
AleXar der Hamilton. Mrs. J. c. Dis
selte. Mrs. Gerald Ely and Mrs. C.
A. Tucker
VALENTINE DINNER
Mrs. Frank T. Smith, 500 Bolton
Ave, will entertain members of
CHAPTER G., p. E. O.. with Valentine
DIN ar party tnis evening. COW
ca.; VIA De laid for thirty-six. Plans
will be made at this time for meet
ing Thursday night when Mrs. Mary
Neptune of Thorntown, State organ
izer, will be a guest Of the chapter.