davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
Antidotes For Love
SGT Owe makes time pass--and
~ time makes love pass"


TIME enough OF twill posi-
lively care the most ardent and
poignant love that ever existed!
But dear me! What a slow, old
homeopathic remedy 1t is!
In these days, when q mans
love passes so quickly and un-
tremendously from one woman
to another. girl should keep a
five-foot shelf fun OF qliick-actiOn
antidotes for shattered illusions,
heart.wounds and acute pains in
the vanity.
Love is becoming like bootleg
llqnorso artificial that almost
before you get the kick or the
dizzy feeling, you feel the head
ache and the remorse coming on.
Every summer, love affairs. like
skirts, get shorter and shorter
and thinner and thinner!
The QUICKEST antidote for
love, OF course. is--another love.
The quickest way to erase one
face from the tablet of memory.
is to draw another across It. But
that is the Way Of the dope-ad-
dict, the topper and the weakling.
Why try to cure one headache
by acquiring another? Why try
to put out the fire of champagne
by pouring beer on top of it?
1t will only give you a worse fit
of rernorse, and make you feel
dizzier, little sicker and a lot
cheaper.
When one man has filled you
with wrath, disgust or an inferi-
GRITTY complex, stabbed you in the
heart or the vanity or wounded
your self-esteem. It is awfulIy com
forting to have somebody else
come along and tell you how
sweet and wonderful and adorable
you are.
When YOU are suffering from
loves hangover, almost anything
in tweeds or blue serge or a
dinner coat looks just like Fate or
Prince Chsrningl
But that lonesome, nobody
loves.me" feeling has led to more
unhappy marriages and bitter
mistakes than anything else In
the world,
A far safer and saner and
healthier antidote for love is HARD
WORK. Plunging into your job,
putting an your energy and Gre
alive force into doing something
worth while. whether its writing
a novel. making over the living
room curtains or learning to run
a car, will take your mind off a
mans kisses and make you forget
how he looked when he lied to
you under the moon.
And there IL TRAVEL. Getting
away from the old scenes and
meeting new faces viii sometimes
make Won see your lost lover in
another light. take all the glamour
off Of him and make him appear
as small as two-spot beside four
aces.
The only way for a woman to
be happy in this world is to take
men as they come and let them
go as they GO, To write FINS
at the end of summer idyl with
smile and a steady hand. 1t
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Talk Things Over

Inauguration Of long distance telephone communication with
Mexico by conversation between President Coolidge and
President Gales suggests something.
Our relations with Mexico get deporably wrinkled every
and then Some evening after dinner suppose Pres
dent Coolidge rang President Gales and spent $1270
the Governments money start nice friendly chat
continued until all at both ends of the wire
That would be shocingy bad diplomacy perhaps. But it
might work wonders There's nothing like mantoman dis
cussion for ironing out difficulties
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
LISTEN, WORLD!

himself off from
the body Of self
respecting, free
men. and be-
comes a para
site. He may
feel that this is
not fair-that he
has earned the
amount OF his
tip. But he win.
n e ert h eIess.
have taken his
place in the line
of mendicants
and other men
win despise him.
Their secret con-
tempt will work
like a slow COR
rosion, u n d err.
mining his ma
ture.
Pullman por-
tiers are not the
only ones who
take tins. The
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
TINE Pullman
Il Porters want

TIME Pullman
Il Porters want
to stop the prac-
tice of tipping.
Surprise you?
You'll be even
more surprised
when you learn
that their an
nuaI pic k-up
from tips is ST.
900, 600. Yet they
have asked the
Interstate Com
merce Commits
sion ito require
the p Inn an
Company TO de-
sist from in.
forming and in
structing partici-
pants for posi-
tions as porters
that they may
ex ect incre-
ment to their
wages from pas.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

ness and self-assertion, It Is great
ly handicapped in being a sue
cess in the world.
Yes, the mother, to be real
mother, must constantly readjust
herself to the child's advancing
adjustment to the natural law in
herent within itself--as that law
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Prohibition News

Seven persons killed by bad liquor in New York; and
the Government dry law enforcers get sharp setback from
Federal Judge in their efforts curb Withdrawals of
denatured alcohol
Everybody knows redisted industrial alcohol Is the basis
for prohibition booze So there will be more alcohol more
hooch-and deaths .
Three cheers for the vosead lawl
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
ONCE-OVERS
BY ]. j. MUNDY
SELF-INSTRUCTI0N HAS IT'S PITFALLS


SELF-INSTRUCTI0N HAS ITS PITFALLS
To a typist:
Do you make pretty fair rate Of speed?
Does it thrill to that picked yourself?
When friends mention going to business college, do
like to that learned at odd times at home without
cent of expense?
Some of your less discerning friends look at you in
You think they admire your ceverness
But thought that the feat Of which you proud
might cost position later would not feel
your sef-instructon.
Big jobs the who has method that insures
speed with accuracy-remember the accuracy of it!
Your hands body machinery and used
can increase speed and accuracy indefinitely.
III method has trained hands correctly
going to reach limit than who properly trained
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

makes for It's happiness, welfare
and triumph in life. If the
mother does not do this heMt
mother love may become mere
unintelligent emotion, entirely
selfish, and a source Of danger
to her child. whom she only
thinks she loves.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

doesn't really matter how often
your heart is broken, IL you never
permit your spirit to be broken or
your ideals to be shattered. so
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

long AZ the DREAM be fine and
fair. Molly, what do YOU carer"
Keep your DREAMS-and forget
all the rest!
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Love is becoming like bootleg
llqnorso artificial that almost
before you get the kick or the
dizzy feeling, you feel the head.
ache and the renlorse coming on.
Every summer, love affairs, like
skirts, get Shorter and shorter
and thinner and thinner!
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

The only way for woman to
be happy in this world is to take
men as they come and let them
80 as they GO! To write "F'inis''
at the end of summer idyl with
smile and q steady hand. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
MOORE TO REALTORS
Executive Secretary viii
Take Charge Saturday.

Frank L. Moore, Indianapolis,
will succeed H. r. Hofford as
executive secretary of the Indiana
Real Estate Association by action of
the associations board of governors,
Wednesday in the Claypool. Hofford
resigned to become secretary of the
Ohio Association of Real Estate
Boards at Columbus.
Scott H. Brewer, indianapolis
realtor, was elected secretary .trea-
surer to succeed Moore and CT. L..
Lenglade of Connersv1lle, was elected
to the board of governors to succeed
M. r. Pohlmeyer of Richmond, WHO
was chosen vice president at the an
nual convention.
Gary was selected as the site for
the next annual convention and
Sept. IL, IS and IA, 1928, selected as
the dates.
Moore will resign his connection
with Schmid g. Smith, and assume
his new position Saturday. He has
been engaged in the real estate
business here since 1915, and for
twenty years prior to that was as
ISOLATED with Carl G. Fisher in the
bicycle and automobile business.
He has been secretary treasurer of
the indianapolis Real Estate AS
ISOLATION for the last. six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
By HOLLY BERRY

NORTH POLEvmLE, Eskimo
land, Dec. 8.-(By Radio)-Santa
Claus spent his every spare moment
today reading the letters which
children readers Of The INDIANAPOLIS
Times wrote on the subject, "Why I
Like Santa Claus" Unless the
Christmas rush becomes too press
ing / am sure he will be able to
have the winners picked before long.
Santa seems considerably worried
over the fact that not every boy and
girl who wrote a letter can win a
prize. He is SO good-hearted, you
know, that it pains him to have to
think of the disappointment it may
cause some children who do not
win.
Santa found something to chuckIe
over in almost every letter he read
today, 1t was easy to see that he
was tremendously pleased with the
letters the children have written.
Toys Ready for Paint
While he was busiIy engaged read
ing, the rest of our party spent
the time in various ways waiting for
the best possible weathea to come
before we start the long trip over
the ice foes homeward bound!
/ took a final look at his toy fac
tory today and found things much
further along than when told you
of our first visit there week ago.
Practically all the toys are now
waiting for their final coat of paint
or their final touch before being
distributed to the boys and girls of
the world.
The stock Of toys, dolls, candy
and other things to make the hearts
of children glad, which Santa keeps
stored in his enormous store rooms,
have grown tremendously and soon
they will be filled ready for Santa's
round-the-world ride!
New Names in Book
I found these names, among 9TH
ers that will send later, in Santa's
library today; they are in the books
in which Santa keeps the name and
record of every boy and girl in the
world.
Kathryn Louise O'Hare, Doris
Scott, Mary Irene Dorsett, (here are
eight brothers and sisters:) Earl
ARCHER, Paul, John, Bethel, Ethel,
Thomas and PanSy Eggers, Waneta
Conrad, Mary Barnes, Edna John
son, Junior Samue1s, Dickie and
Gene Miller, Caroline Smith, Robert
Bennett, George William Stems,
and Edward Kriner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

Children's durable stockings of serviceable mer-
cerized lisle In fine or English ribbed style with
plain knit foot; double heel and toe. Sizes 6is
to 91s. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Dime? Fine!

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 8.
Because he had waited four
weeks in Jail before his trial
was called, Louis Totar was
fined ten cents for possessing
liquor. This is not the smallest
liquor fine, however. Two years
ago Federal Judge Lynch fined
a man five cents and, when the
prisoner couldn't produce it,
the judge paid the fine him.
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Just "a Feeling"

Bu United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 3.-Henry
Haag, 10, Tyner, driver of a gravel
truck, failed to see train here, but
it only gave him shaky feeling.
'Tyner ran his truck broadside into
the train. He was hurled seventy
five feet into the air but emerged
with only sinking feeling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
HoOsier HonOred in Paris

BU Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Dec. 8.-Maj.
Winston Menzies, former newspaper
editor here, has been elected COM
mander of Benjamin Franklin Post
sos, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Paris,
France. He is connected with the
United States Shipping Lines with
headquarters in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
lime Rride Divorced

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 8.-Mrs.
Alice Brant, a June bride of this
year has been granted divorce
from william Brant, whom she
charged was cruel. The couple sep
arated Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
OLD CORNS COME OFF
RY THOUSANDS

Our clerks sre demonstrating how
easily "END-O-CORN'' removes the NEST
stubborn old corns or callouscs-even
All this and next week hundreds Of men
and women will profit from the demon
stration being given at our stores about
END O-CORN.
All those who have stubborn corns or
callouses and who have become discour-
aged by the poor results obtained from
the use Of other corn cures should
surely come right away to beat hear aP tSut
will surely remove all cnrns and callouses
quickly and without pain. v,.,v.
O-CORN LABORATORIES. GARFIELD
Blvd, Chicago, and we will see that you
receive jar.
Haag and Goldsmith Drug stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
SANTA is BUSY
TRYING TO PICK
LETTER WINNER
Spends Every Spare Mo-
ment at Task; Says They
Are All Worth Prizes.

special Times correspondent accompany,
ing The Times Polar expedition which
found the home Of Santa Claus and OBJ
tained pictures of Santa which are now
being shown in Indianapolis neighbor-
hood movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Ghildren'S
Dresses at
SlaQS

Attractively made of wool jer-
sey in the popular pantie
style. The panties are made
of sateen edged with jersey.
The little collars and cuffs are
Jersey in contrasting col
ors. Others are shocked or
embroidered. In buff, blue or
henna! Some of these dresses
are seconds. Sizes 2 to 6.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

district has just passed resolution
calling for general meeting of dele
gates from those areas not now within
taxing areas or incorporated zones to
give further consideration 10 the mat
ter. All plans proposed are declared
inadequate and do not embrace a flu
ture great metropolitan district
The fedora ton also, in another reso.
luton, accepts in pr ncipIe" legisla,
ton which will coordinate the work
of development of the county along
park and planning lines. State APP
preparation for a Maryland Memorial
Park project in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties is proposed
Coordination of effort with the Ma
tional Park and Planning Commission
is suggested. An assessment of UP
To 8 cents on each 500 of taxable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Perfect Quality Suits, of
rayon striped cotton, in low
neck, b "a n DIT op style.
Sleeveless and knee length.
in sizes 50 to A. This is an
exceptional quality and is a
marvellous value at only csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
WOULD LET PEOPLE VOTE
ON SUBURBAN CHANGES
Montgomery Citizens Organization
Opposes Plans Proposed for
County Government.

Noicing the belief that any change
in the form of county government in
Montgomery County, Md, should
first be submitted to vote of the peo-
pie and expressing opposition to the
changes so far proposed. the Mont
gomery County Suburban Civic Fed
GRAFTON. composed of -four citizens or
CARNATIONS in the general Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Husband Asks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in a pc
tition filed in the District Supreme
Court by Alfred W. Stoner against
Lucy d. Stoner. They were married
At Baltimore August 16. 1920, and have
one child The husband charges mis-
conduct and names correspondent.
He is represented by Attorney Henry
VI. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
.JesUeIry Reduced!

So and IS italian Jet Neck
Iaces, SI.50. Graduating style,
in step cut. 80 and 36 inches
long. Very light in weight and
smart.
S1.75 Jeweled Bracelets, 98c.
Hoop style, with and 8 rows
of white or colored stones.
see Novelty Bead Ch0kers, 43c.
Uniform or graduating style.
Beautiful pastel cOlors. Ring
fastening.
81 Sterling Rings, 89c. Brand
new assortment, set with white
rhinestones. Clusters, single
stone or dinner-ring effects.
$1.98 Three-strand earIs
lmfd.), CSC. Lustrous quality, in
graduating style. Jeweled
sterling silver clasp.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

TIL trouble with argun with a fe-
male is that you're wrong il you're
right
"Ther wuz lots o. things besides
knees covered up in tn ole days"
declared Rev. Wiley Tanger this
mornin in speakin' hopefully o tn
future.
When it hurts your back ( buckle
your skates, you're gettin' ole.
Read a book 50 YOU kin discuss
somethin' else besides murders an
affairs q the stomach.
tConyripht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

1920. the couple came to Washington
to live. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. McKelway. at which
Rev. DR. James II. Taylor. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Park Road. She was rs years old.
and death was due 20 the inflrmities
OF old age. Mrs. Hogue was born in
Staunton, Va, the daughter of Or.
and Mrs. E. NJ Smith
After her husbands retirement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
MRS. EMILY HOGUE DIES.
Wife of Former Washin gton and
Lee Professor Expires.

Mrs. Emily Hogue. wife Of Or. Adj
Olson Hogue. for many years professor
Of Greek and Latin at Washington
and Lee University. Lexington. Va,
died yesterday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. A. J. Mckelway, 2071
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

officiate. Interment will be In Hamp.
den Sidney, Va, tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Hogue is survived by her hus.
band: by her sister. Mrs. McKelway,
and by a brother, DR.. b. NJ. Smith
of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

property is approved to carry on TINS
work. The resolution would give the
county commissioners the power Of
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
REV. REED RESIGNS
RECTORSH|P HERE
Accepts Call to st. Andrews
Church of Camden, N. J.
Ladies' Guild Elects.

Rev. Walter B. Reed has resigned
the rectorship OF Advent parish of the
Episcopal Church, I'm tho Diocese OF
Washington, to accept a call to st.
Andrews Church, at Camden, N. j.
The services at Advent Church, at
Second and u streets, tomorrow will
former rector OF Holy Trinity parish.
In Prince Georges County, Md
The resignation Of Rev. J. II. A.
Bomberger. associate minister in
Epiphany parish, this city, has been
accepted. Rev. Bomberger will move
February l to his new duties in st.
Matthew's Church, Wheeling. w. Va.
Philip Davis a student at the Virginia
Theological Seminary, will take up the
duties OF MIR. BOmberger in connec-
ton with the boys work at Epiphany
Church.
Rev. William III. Mes Will preach at
the Church Of the Advent tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The annual election of the Ladies'
Guild resulted as follows: Mrs Har-
vey Graham. president; Mrs Hayes,
vice president; Mrs. George Carney,
recording secretary; Mrs. Richard
NEWMAN, financial secretary, and Mrs.
James Higgins, treasurer. The guild
will serve a chicken dinner February
II in the parish hall.
officers in the Young Peoples So
ciety were recently elected, as follows:
Miss Grace f.. Foley, president: James
Kirkland. vice president: William Mac
alpen, secretary, and Thomas Graham,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
DAUGHTERSOF KING
TO MEET THURSDAY
Winter Council Session to Be
Held in All Souls Memo
rial Church.

The order of the Daughters of the
King of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington will hold it's
Winter council meeting in All Souls
Memorial Church, on Cathedral ave-
nue., next Thursday at pm. Rev. II.
II. d. Sterrett, rector of the church,
Will make an address.
The council will be attended by the
diocesan officers of the order and by
delegates from the various parish
chapters. Arrangements will be made
for participation by the diocese of
Washington in the national day of
corporate intercession of the Daugh-
ters of the King, which is held an
nually February 2, the feast of the
publication.
Arrangements will be completed for
the presentation of the self.denial of
fering which will be held in St. An
drew's Church on the evening of Feb
ruary 2.
Miss Lillian j. Soper, diocesan presi-
dent of the order. announced she will
welcome at any of the meetings WON
en- of the Episcopal Church who are
interested in the work of the Daugh-
ters of the King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BISHOP WILL PREACH
AT CATHEDRAL SERVICE
Canon Stokes, Returning From
West Virginia, Will Speak at
II O'clock.

Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will preach the
sermon tomorrow afternoon at the
choral evensong in Bethlehem Chapel
of Washington Cathedral. This service
will be broadcast at 4 pm.
The services at Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow will be as follows: Beth.
lehem Chapel, 1870 am, holy COM
munion; 10 am, morning prayer and
litany; IL am, holy communion and
sermon. celebrant, Very Rev. G. c. f.
Bratenahl, dean of Washington, and
the preacher will be Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral. who has been in the diocese
of West Virginia on the bishops cru
SADIE; pm, choral evensong with SER
mon, Rev. William L. DeVeries, chan
cellor of Washington Cathedral, con
Quoting the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

the unseen spirit world and God has
not seen fit to reveal these conditions
in any great detail to us.
The Greek in these passages indi-
Gates that they do not mean that this
preaching of Christ to the spirits in
prison was 'the gospel" but simply a
heralding or announcement of His
finished work. The Greek word
"HadeS," the equivalent of the "sheol"
of the Old Testament, means the I'M
derworld or abode of departed spirits.
where both the evil and the good
dwell until the Judgment
OF necessity, the immediate effects of
Christ's death and resurrection were
marked on the state of both the god
~ and the ungodly in the place of
departed spirits.
From Christ's parable of Dives and
Lazarus, it is clear that between para
dise-those in "Abraham's BOSOM
and those suffering the torment of the
lost, there is "a great gulf fixed" and
that those in the place cannot cross
over into the other. The thought, there
fore, that some have had that Christ s
preaching to the spirits in the under
world meant that some of them were
carried up with Him as trophies of
His power when He assembled on high
cannot mean that the preaching was
unto salvation, and that change
came in those who suffered because of
their unbelief and sins upon earth. If
any of the spirits in the underworld
did ascend with Christ it only meant
that, through His finished work on
the cross and His glorious resurrec-
ton, some who were in Abraham s
bosom were lifted to a higher plane of
observation-disclosures to God If such
were the case, then even that must
have been once for all, because the
Scripture is clear in teaching that
death confirms the spiritual destiny of
those who have lived upon earth,
either for veal or woe, heaven or hell.
There is absolutely no teaching in
Scripture of a second chance" after
death, or of a 'purgatory" for the
souls of men.
NOT only the direct teaching of our
Master Himself in the parable of
Dives and Lazarus before referred to,
but such other passages as that in
Revelation, xxii.11.
HE that is unjust, let him be un-
just still: and he which is filthy, let
him be filthy still; and he that is
righteous, let him be righteous still:
and he that is holy, let him be holy
STILL" indicate that there can be no
change of the relationship of the soul
to God after death, but that "as the
tree falls so must 1t lie."
In other words, the matter of being
lost or saved is not merely an inter
esting theological speculation, but a
question which has a most direct and
vital bearing on our happiness and
usefulness in the present world.
Copyright 1927