davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07
Mexico Pays Part
Of Old Obligation

MENICO CITY. May. 7.-4 Pay
ment of S6.ai9.Gl7 I'm the Mexicau
government a. the international
bankers for the Mexican railway OH
legations for the year 1913 was am
nouneed today. The payments will
be continued annually until the to-
tai debt is covered. ID was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07
Miss Olmito Had Two
Pilots In Boat Races

Pilots ~ Miss Olnito. motorbaat
entered in the races on thr Ria
Grandc Wednesday. we're char Y
from Jack Eu.ltdEe in oue W the
initial cevrts t0 ~ r. Nerrvmar. la
fhe later races. the change not hav-
INK been noted in The Herald's ae-
count of the regatta. Mr. Msrryman
vas winacF ia .hs recent Oir4-tn
races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07
HELD FOR STARBING

HAkLINlEN, Tex, May Ii
brado Chavez II held BY local police
as the result Of a cutting affray al
a carnival here in which Amado Con
zales received a serious wound over
the heart. Gonzales is In the hospl-
tal and is not expected 10 recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07

River Forecast
There Till be no material change
In the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
RIO Grandc Valley: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
For East Texas. Generally cloudy
tonight and sunday; local thundt--
showers IN northeast portioH. Fresh
y.utherly winds on the coast.
Daily River Ruflertn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-07
FOR THE LAWN

complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
W. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
The
COcOninO
Sun
THE FAIRS POLICY IS
QUALITY First
then LOW PRICE

Tie Fair Dry Goods Company
is store of Low Prices. Here
you can always get the biggest
possible savings. But The Fair
offers you more than Low
Prices. When you buy from
The Fair, you are certain of
the greatest possible value at
The price. You are sure of a
heaping measure of quality
you are sure of a full dollars
worth of value for every dol
lar.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Here Are The Prize Winners
Questions

n
price n ad m
result by the seOnd andg gets 81.
5CIhing
error
a n i 10 can
a % though
TO
"
offers geandd il gladly
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Those Washable
RUGS

WE CAN HELP IOC
WITH THEM
Is there anything that adds more
to the cheerfuIness of bedroom,
bath or den than well-kept wash
able rug?
True, they are difficult to keep
clean, these days when the young
sters are so much indoors, and
k-breaking to wash-unless you
have tried our way.
Ours is the labor-saving efficient
method. You simply make roll
of your rugs-then telephone 184.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Feels DISCOURAGED

Dear Martha Lee: I am so discouraged.
My sister who is two years younger than
am is making progress In her position
and am simply standing still. Life has
not given us an equal chance 1t seems to
me. My, sister is very pretty. People
riley don't care for me. at least not
many folks, do and now my sister is going
away ahead of me in her position and has
been promised a raise. She Is my only
sister and I do not want to be jealous Of
her, but the contrast is mighty. hard to
bear. Can you suggest anything?
1 can suggest that you fright
about face" in your habits of think
ing. If you've been giving oceans of
time to dwelling on how little oppor-
tunities life has given you ami how
kindly fate has fixed up other folks
you have been more than wasting
time.
Forget about your sister and others
whom you think better equipped
Put your efforts on making yourself
more charming and more capable
You have been nursing resentment
and this has undoubtedly shown in
you work and your life. 1t doesn't
pay to do this. Come out of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

BY HELEN SUMNER

The faults and frailities of women
have been rather well covered, it
seems to me, what with one lad
wiser" and then another telling
women just why their husbands
don't love them or why they leave
them
- The, reasons have run from wear
ing turnover shoes to not knowing
how to cook a steak right.
But / had never heard THE
Woman Who Goes Through the Mo-
tions" dissected until the other eve
ming when my neighbor was discus
sing the woman we both know whose
home is not at all attractive and
whose family are so uncomfortable
and dissatisfied that it can't be kept
secret.
Not Interested
1.-THE whole trouble with her is
that he's not interested in the re-
suit of anything she does. She
wants to get it over with. If she
has gone through the motions, that
finishes it for her and her con-
science is at rest"
Then we reminisced about this
poor soul, producing stories that
proved this description was accurate.
We remembered the time that
Betty Jean, her small daughter,
came to the birthday party with
mud on her sweet little pink party
frock. She naively confided to
some one that mama washed it
just before I came and the line
broke and it fell down.
She'd Done 1t Once
Can you imagine any other wom-
an sending her child to a party
with muddy dress? But she had
made the motions of washing the
dress, and she's not the kind who
makes the motions twice, whatever
the result"
We cattily remembered the IRON
ing method which the shirts of the
men of the family bore evidence
unto. If the shirts weren't lamp
when ironed, or if the iron wasn't
hot enough, far be it from 1.-The
Woman Who Goes Through the
Motions" to worry or repeat the
process.
Eat EN- So
If a batch of cookies burned or a
cake fell, it was not wasted and
more goodies baked. No. stree, the
process had been done once, and
that job was flnished
And she's eternally grumbling
about the amount of work she has
to dol" the other gossiper COM
mented. IF she'd only do a few
things well instead of doing every
thing in the world and not caring
how she die it so long as the mo-
tons we're gone through with, how
better off they all would bel"
Selahl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

y Wedding
at Church

The marriage of Miss Mae Eliza
beth Noel and william Charles
Lott took place this morning at
8, at the Little Flower Church with
the Rev. Frank Duffey officiating.
The church was decorated with
palms and ferns. During the
ceremony Miss Irene ILLUS sang
81 Love You Truly" and Ave
Maria"
Miss Cecilia F'eltz, the brides
only attendant, wore orchid geor-
gette with picture hat to match and
carried Ophelia roses. The bride
wore flesh pink chiffon with hat of
velvet and maline to match and
carried butterfly roses and baby's
breath. John Steeb was best man
and the ushers were Albert Lott
and John Deal.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and immediate family was
served at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Joseph Callgany, GIT N.
Gladstone Ave. The home was dec
Grated with garden flowers in the
bridal colors of pink and orchid and
the tables were lighted with pink
tapers in silver holders. A wedding
cake, banked with smilax formed
the centerpiece of the table.
The couple left after the breakfast
Nfor trip to Washington, D. O., and
Baltimore and will be at home in
this city after Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Woman s
Dog Plays
Sad Role
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

DL uhOs WAAAEh II EhOOOOINs
The photographer who sent out
pictures of Mrs. Coolidge fondling
her pet "Chow" was thought-
less person. Are there not enough
women in the country already who
spend valuable caresses on dogs,
without setting further fashions in
this occupation?
And did you ever realize how diff
ferently men and women treat their
dogs?
When man loves a dog he gives
him almost unlimited liberty. His
affections generally settle upon a
large, strong, active animal, one
that can swim streams, flush birds
and scent the hunters quarry. He
prefers his dogs to exhibit skill in
masculine prowess.i His caresses
take the form of pats on the head.
of words of praise spoken as be-
tween man and man. He gives to
his dog the sort of fine comrade-
ship that he himself desires from
his friends. 1t is inevitable that he
will be adored.
Small and Weak
Women, on the contrary, usually
like their dogs small land weak,
something in the parlor pet variety.
They want to dress them UP in
ribbons and to have them lie on
soft cushions, and behave with res
ignation when they are cuddled in
feminine arms. They lead them
around on strings and select them
in colors to match their dress access
series. Dogs to them are merely
something to fondle, to protect, 90
mother.
For men really love their dogs.
while women only love the thing
that the dogs represents to them.
Touch of PathOs.
There is something strangely pa
thetic in the sight of these noble
animals, whether large or small, be-
ing tethered to a woman's bracelet,
used to attract attention, pacing
sedately along when all the instincts
of the animal clamor for freedom,
when in that dumb soul there lives
the longing for mad charges through
the underbrush, for wild races with
the wind, for scrambling in the soft.
sweet-scented mold.
And all the pettings, all the
caresses which we shower on our
pets are but the ltpourings of our
maternal ms ,incts and never can
hide the fact that with us dogs are
always prisoners of q sort, kept 10
fill some empty, place OF to feed our
vanity.
Do we women always want 20
chain the thing we love, wonder?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Club Season
ObenS With
Fall Months

The month of September brings
the opening OF the club season in
Indianapolis. In addition to the
literary and music clubs there are
any number OF neighborhood study
clubs, mothers clubs and sorority
alumni meetings.
will conduct a column for club
meetings each day.
The Warfleigh Guest Club opened
its season today with luncheon at
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Otis Masten, 6404 College Ave.
Following the luncheon the mem
bers discussed the life and work of
Edgar A. Guest, poet
The Ladies Lions Club held It's
regular monthly luncheon today in
the blue room at the Spink-Arlns.
Miss Vivian Stephenson gave a mu-
steal program and Mrs G. S. Nc
Dowell gave a talk on = rariLy."
Members played bridge after the
business meeting. The committee
in charge of the meeting was Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. Charles Ste
phenson and Mrs. Walter Niman.
The club will have a guest party
Sept. H.
Miss Isabel Early will be hostess
this evening for the Theta M Chi
sorority.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet
this evening In the Italian room of
the Lincoln.
The Delta Gamma Mothers
Club held luncheon and business
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Haugh, 902 E. Forty
Second st. Plans were made for
tea to be given at the chapter
house, Oct. 2.
The Phi Gamma Tau sorority
viii have lawn party and election
of officers this evening at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy King, 1926 Arrow
Ave.
Members and pledges Of the Gar
So-Nel Club we're entertained with
a dinner at the summer cottage of
the U-No-Well Club, Tuesday eve
ming. Following the dinner there
was a short business meeting at
which plans we're completed for a
theater party.
The Rev. Charles Fillmore spoke
at the meeting of the Brookside
w. G. T. U. this afternoon at the
Rr0oksido TT Y Church ralaoa Zoe
to the county convention were Sc
lected.
Miss Ruth Tucker, 1918 Grace
land Ave-. will be hostess for the
Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Sig
ma Sorority this evening.
Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority will
meet this evening at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Miss Betty McDermott, lockwood
Ave, will entertain the Tau Theta
Beta Sorority this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

Rule Along
LiteS Path
BY MARTHA LEE

The old saw. of wishes were
horses, beggars would ride" is often
quoted to indicate how unimpor-
tant wishes are and how little they
count.
Yet one Of the important discov-
cries of this century is that thoughts
and wishes are surely desiring
thoughts-are extremely important
and affect our lives all along the
line.
"I wish" every one says, consci-
ously or unconsciously when he
starts on a train of endeavor. We
don't do anything until we've
thought about it, although the men,
tai process may be ever SO f1eeting.
What you wish-what you think
then, is something to be given at
tention every hour of the day. No
thought, or its effect is ever entire
ly lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Chilled canta-
loupe. crisp broiled bacon. scram-
bled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Coln fritters, syrup,
stuffed peach salad, brown bread,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Fish- chowder, scalloped
tomatoes and beans, cucumber and
endive salad, jellied pears with
whipped cream, macaroons, milk,
coffee.
The peach salad is made quite
hearty by the cream or cottage
cheese and chopped nuts used to
fill the cavities left when the stones
are removed. The fritters are de-
licious and always popular. The
following rule is simple and can be
used with any vegetable or fruit in
place of corn.
Corn Fritters
One cup corn pulp, 2 eggs, 1-2
teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
l teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon baking
powder. l cup flour. tablespoons
milk.
Cut tops from kernels of four or
six ears of corn, Scrape out pulp
with the blunt edge of knife. Beat
yolks of eggs until thick and lemon
colored. Gradually beat in milk,
beating until mixture thickens. Mix
and sift flour, salt, sugar, pepper
and baking powder. Sift over corn
and mix thoroughly. Add to beaten
egg yclks and stir until smooth
Fold in whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. Drop from tip of
spoon into deep fat hot enough to
brown an inch cube of bread in
sixty seconds. Turn several times
while cooking and cook until a
golden brown on all sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Comforts
Don t Mean
Everything
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Why is II tbar people accustomed
to all the comforts and culture of
modern life, can leave their happy
homes in summer and rough it
gloriously in the most primitive
places and at the same time be abb
solutely and unreservedly happy?
Year after year the back to ma
ture" movement is growing. Not as
fad-not as a fashion. but as an
actual necessity, the result of the
nerve strain put upon men and
women by the progress of civiliza-
ton.
Hundreds of families yearly trade
Oriental rugs for bare floors, tapes
tries for log walls. electric-grands
for the musical rush of mountain
streams, and limousines for a horse
or canoe.
1t used to be a mans prerogative
to get back to nature. Now the
whole family Is doing 1t. Mother
Ddlho db tllC ltllDCdl dDlC OIL gill VI
modern housekeeping for twelve
months a year and follows father,
the family in her wakel
They have learned that bath
rooms are well-nigh dispensable,
meals as delightful if the dishes
don't match, and that radios. tele-
phones. doorbells and electric lights
may be omitted from the category
of household necessities without
great loss to any one.
1t is surprising how much we can
get along without, once we try it.
Why do we clutter up our lives
with SO many things that are not
necessary? We feel that we must
have so many things to make us
happyl Robinson Crusoe must have
been less of martyr than we held
him to be.
We can make life simple or COM
plicated as we will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
What to Talk About

Dear Martha Lee: We are two girls
nineteen years old. and we wish to know
why we are not popular with the oppo.
site sex. We are considered rather good
looking. dress neatly, we are good sports.
we swim. dance and skate and We are al
ways ready for a good time. We have a
number of boy friends but they never
ask us for dates. We are all right when
we are in q crowd with fellows but when
we get them alone we do not know what
What do fellows and girls talk about
when they are alone? We are getting wor-
ried for fear that we will be old maids.
We will appreciate any advice you can
give us. Anxiously awaiting your early
reply, we are. PEPPER and GINGER.
think your trouble may be that
you are too anxious to talk and
have overlooked. the fact that goo
listener is more likely to be popular
than girl who keeps UP mighty
chatter. Find out what the boys
are interested in and when you are
with them, ask enough questions to
get them started, then let them have
a chance in the conversational bee.
You have good many years to
cultivate the art of being popuiar,
before you need worry about being
an "old maid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
LIES Niceties
Hints on EtiGuet

/. What is the proper dress for a
man attending an evening wedding,
the opera or any other formal &C.
casion?
2. When is a Tuxedo in order?
8. Are striped trousers with morn
ing coats correct now for day we'd
dings, or other formal daytime func-
tons?
The Answers
/. Full dress.
2. For dinner wear, informal
dances and theater.
3. Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Makeup
BY HEDDA HoYT
United Press Fashion Editor

United Press Fashion Editor
A man may relish rouge
smeared mouth, but a cold creamed
eyelid ruins his appetite for
romance!
Cold cream has been the blight of
many happy romance. The busi-
ness of keeping beautiful is a losing
one unless carried on in private. All
men like to. come home to a we'll
kept, clean home, but the male is
rare who likes to be around when
the lemon oil is being applied. Men
admire wives who resort to artificial
means of beauty, whether they are
aware of the artificiality or not, but
they don't like to see women apply
ing the greaSe-paint. Faces in the
cocoon stage have no attraction for
them.
The clever woman conceals her
weapons. Cosmetics arc listed among
the most poignant of feminine
weapons in this day and age.
Romance, with women is of stronger
stuff. A man can WELD a shaving
stick over his face producinga Santa
Claus effect without driving his wife
into Mysteries. She'll remove the
soap-soaked whiskers which he
parked on her vanity case without
turning a hair. Man, on the other
hand, wants to see the reconditioned
article at all times. A mascaroed
teardrop fills him with dismay.
A man will grow a two-week's
beard for the fun of it. But if his
wife's bob starts neckward he'll HE
her to the barber. He feels that he
can get on ali old army skirt, pair
of griny fishing trousers and an old
fedora and start out on a vacation.
But, friend wife, must have on prop
er sporting clothes. No old calico
70. hers
1t may be we'll enough to hold a
mans love by culinary art. Facts
prove, however, that the woman who
keeps him blindfolded to her
artificiality does a better job of
holding. A kiss from rouged
mouth is better If one hasn't seen
the applying of the lipstick A cold
creamed pillow may dispel crows
feet, but it is Knockout blow to
marital bliss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
TREASURE HUNT

There will be treasure hunt for
members of the Meridian Hills
Country Club at 7:15 p. m Friday
at the clubhouse. Reservations
should be made by noon of that day,
according to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S.
Eyeleigh and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
S. Merrell, members of the commit
tee in charge.
Reservations have been made by
Messrs. and Mesdames
Ira Minnick George Moore
James L. Murray w T. Chaplin
Albert Wohigemuch J. Roy Moore
Albert Seaton Scout r. Brewer
Mrs. Jeane Bose and oscar Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
,N7,ucie Weddino

The marriage of Miss La Vella
IIalcyon Van Landingham and
John T. Fash, both of Muncie, took
place this morning at the Friends
lieinorial Church in Muncie. The
couple will live in Lafayette, where
the bridegroom is senior at Pur-
cue University. Among Indianapolis
rsrso MS attending the wedding we're
Tr. and Mrs Watson Carter, MisS
lileancr Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Davis, Miss Cornelia Perry, Mr.. and
Hrs. H. d. Bolten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
MEETING AT RALLY
ENDS IN ROMANCE

As the result~of a meeting when
they we're assigned to cover the
same political rally in New York a
year ago, Miss Marcella Moore,
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Henry Moore, of Terre Haute. and
Ben Bostick. financial writer for the
New York Sun, were married this
morning at Terre Haute. The bride
attended Columbia University and
later entered journalism. Mr.. Bos-
tick attended the University of Mis-
souri,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
.Japonese Tea

The Iota Kappa Sorority enter
tanned Sunday afternoon with a
Japanese tea at the home OF Miss
Thelma Bird. 2251 N. Delaware st.
This was the second of a series of
fall rush parties. The rooms were
decorated in the sorority colors of
salmon and steel and the dining
room was decorated as japanese
tearoom lighted with pink and gray
costume served and other pledges
gave a program. Miss Bird was as
sisted by Miss Genevieve Smith and
Misses Kathryn and Caroline Snow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Kurt G. Francke
2044 Central Ave, have sailed from
New York to visit Antwerp, Belgium,
Switzerland Italy, and Monte Carlo
and will ate the American Legion
convention in Paris.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, 1117
Newman St., Miss Mary. Frances
Ogle and Albert Ogle III, have re-
turned from a months vacation in
Michigan.
Mrs. H. A. Donovan and son
Harry r, ard daughter, Virginia
of East Taliassee, Ala, returned
Tuesday after spending the week.
end with Mrs. Elizabeth Kreiger
and family of ITO NJ King Ave.
In addition to Ethel H. Warner
grand guardian, the following were
selected as officers at the fourth an
nual session of the Indiana Grand
Guardian Council, Jobs Daughters.
Associate grand guardian, Walter b
Masters; grand messenger. Wanda
MCGUIRE; grand secretary, Mabel
Dobbins; grand treasurer, Florence
Ashley; grand guide, Susie Masters;
grand marshal Ella Rose; grand
chaplain, Fife j. Harrison; grand
director of music, Beatrice Trusler
grand librarian, Mary Konecke;
grand first messenger, Bernice A.
Vaught; grand second messenger
Jeanette Eeeue; grand fifth mes
senger, Josephine Sheard; grand
fourth messenger, Nellie Bledsoe;
grand third messenger, Wilma VOL
kins; grand inner guard, ]. D. Gr)ff;
grand outer guard, John Hessong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Wed Sept. 25

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Harriet Stout, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stout of Lafayette
and Howard Wilson of La Porte
The wedding will take place Sept. rs
Miss Stout attended De Paw Uni
versity, where she was member Of
Alpha Phi, and Mr.. Wilson, a Phi
Kappa Psi, was graduated from
Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Luncheon Brid0e

The Meridian Hills Country Club
will have luncheon bridge Tuesday
at the club house. Mrs. Charles
Beckett and Mrs. Pierce Landars are
hostesses and announce that single
reservations may be made and
prizes will be given for those pro-
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
HOW CAN WOMEN
KEEP WELL ENOUGH
TO GET UP SINGING?

my mother.in-law," says Mrs.
Belle Thompson, S1O1 E. 44th St,
East Lake, Tenn, told me of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia Z. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. | took six bottles of the
Vegetable Compound. could sleep
and would get up in the morning
singing and feeling fine. I am the
mother OF three children, and always
after the babies came had to take
treatments, but can truly say that
this last time | have only used the
Sanative Wash It Dies more good
my rect to care for my children and
! do most of my work. l feel it my
duty to let you know how both of
the medicines have helped me-"