davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Saloonkeepers LEFT Out"

PHILADELPHIA, November s (P).
The classification of saloon keeper
does not appear in the Fall issue of
the business section of the Bell Tele.
phone Co. directory for Philadelphia.
1t is the first time this classification
has not appeared. and Philadelphia is
said to be one Of the last big cities
to drOp II
Evening star., 1927-11-08
DOCTOR IS INDICTED.
Richmond Physician Accused OF
Causing Girls Death.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, November S.-Dr.
r. s. Fitzgerald, local physician, was
charge Of second degree murder. The
indicted yesterday afternoon on a
physician is alleged to have performed
an illegal operation on Miss Melba V.
Rovall of Salemburg, 9. c.. in his of.
Ace three weeks ago. She died the day
following.
The girl was brought here by her
father. and he insists that he paid the
physician $500 In cash. The phy 81
clan denies this, saying no received
a fee OF So for his services.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Escaped Slayer
Returns Prison
Carb to Warden

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Novem-
ber S.-Stefan Timar. serving IS
years for murder, obtained file in
a loaf of bread, sawed the bars Of
his prison window and escaped.
He returned his prison ward.
robe by parcel post to the warden
OF the prison with a note saying
he had no further use for such
clothing.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Will Honor Stearns' Birthday.

The White House tonight will he
the scene of a birthday party in
honor of the anniversary of the birth
of Frank w. Stearns of Boston, per-
sonal friend of the President and Mrs
Coolidge. Only few intimate friends
of the Coolidges and Mr.. Stearns have
been invited. 1t is understood that
not more than IL covers will be laid
at the table.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Germany to Profit,
Mellon Claims, if
Payments Are Met
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary Mellon is Of the opin-
ion that it would be to Germany's
interest to follow the recommenda.
tions OF S. Parker Gilbert, agent
general of reparations. that the
German government get it's fiscal
affairs in order to insure payments
under the Dawes plan.
While the Secretary declined yes
terday to discuss the recommenda.
tions in detail. declaring that they
spoke for themselves. he pointed to
the section of MIR. Gilbert's report
which said that Germany's fiscal
affairs had not reached the critical
stage yet and that sufficient time
remained to amend conditions.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
High School Foot Ball POSTPONED.

Because of the rain this afternoons r
public high school foot ball champion.
ship game between Eastern and West.
ern was postponed. A new date will
be set later.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Will Take Hospital Treatment.

Lieut.. Col. Louis L. Korn, Judge
Advocate Generals Department. in
this city. has been ordered to Walter
Reed General Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

agement of the whole export problem
by an export corporation, in which
the Government will not participate;
but financial aid to such a corporation
can be given by the Government as
well as moral support to it's general
ODerati ions
Evening star., 1927-11-08
October Circulation
Daily. 98,68O
Sunday, lO8,167

District of Columbia Sc:
FLEMING NEwBOI.D .husi1ess n,an3ger
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, d0ts
solcmnly swear that the actual utlir!"t oi
copies of the papcr named soii anu "l9'f'Jy
ntra during the month of OrtoCi. Al
1927. was rs follows.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

Spain sent the United States over
10000 tons Of onions last year.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
PIMLlCO ENTRIES


FOR TOMORROW.
FIRST RACE--The M. +. H. Steeplechase
3'year-olds and up: purse. 81. 800: 2 miles
.Lamarsa 800. l40 a Complaisance. $50
Manifold .,.... l5l aWayfair ....,. 1870
Msntonian -. 1875 War Fain ...,, 135
Kangaroo ..... 15l b Vocalian 80. 1870
George Brooke 3d-Rolling Plains Stable
entry
bA. c. Rostwick-H II. Teller Archibald entry
Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

FIFTH RACE--Pimlico Graded Handicap.
1iass b; J,year-ods and up: purse. 81 500;
Evening star., 1927-11-08
PRESIDENT STUDIES
DEBENTURE PLANS
FOR STERILIZATION

Continued from Ckst Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-08

THIRD RACE--PImlico Graded Handcap
l mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1927-11-08
SIXTH RACE year -olds: purse, 81. 800:
frI
a Salubria Stable. Samuel Ross entry.

SEVENTH RACE-Pimlico Graded Handi.
saD: class G: 3-year-olds and up; purse
81 300. ! mile and 20 yards -
Evening star., 1927-11-08

SECOND RACE
81. 300: o furIongs.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

0F. r. NODie entry.
sApnrentice allowances clAtmeA
Weather cloudy: trsck. tat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Mildred StiLS
Has TrOuSSeau
Tea Sunday

Miss Mildred Stilz, whose mar
riage to Stanley A. Cain will take
place Saturday, entertained seventy
five guests Sunday afternoon at her
home, $50 N. Audubon Rd., with a
trousseau tea. The hours were from
3 to 6. Punch and cakes were served
and the table ligted with tapers
tied in the brides colors of green,
blue, pink and yellow.
Miss Stilz was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, the maid
of honor, Miss Margaret Still, and
the three bridesmaids, Misses Flor
ence Lupton, Anna G. Gardner and
Ilene Harryman.
Mrs. Edward James and Miss
Margaret James entertained with a
luncheon bridge this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James in honor
Of Miss Stilz. Tuesday at 10 a. m,
Miss Ann Cunningham and Miss
Maude Custer will entertain at
breakfast at the Marott Hotel and
in the afternoon Mrs. Arthur Mar
gileth will be hostess at bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
VIII Live i'm
Baltimore After
Wedding Trip

Miss Cecilia Goldstein, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein,
was married Sunday evening to
Samuel M. Krupsaw, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Krupsaw of Baltimore.
Md. The ceremony took place at
Talmud Torah with Rabbi S.. Katz
officiating.
The altar for the ceremony was
banked with palms and ferns inter-
twined with roses. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
gown of lace over white georgette,
caught with clusters of orange bios
SONS and white satin streamers. Her
veil was arranged coronet fashion
with long court train. She carried
shower bouquet Of white roses
and valley lilies.
= Mrs. Meyer Filz. natron Of honor,
wore dress of pink georgette fash
Toned with tight bodice and full
skirt. She carried an arm bouquet
of Ward roses. Mr.. Pilz was best
man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for one hundred guests was
held. The couple left for an ex-
tended trip east and will be at home
after Aug. l in Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Saz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Suck
man, Miss Beatrice Saz and Harry
Suckman and Miss Jeanette Suck
man, all of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Still De CLnSSe

But this little piece was to be
about what Marie thinks rather
than about the personal wonders of
my friend Marie. Because she is
kind enough to be interested in "the
pieces I write for the papers" I
took yesterdays brain child along.
Marie read it between gulps of her
creamed mushroom soup. Then she
commented:
Its an interesting idea, only
your contrast of the single woman
then and now is all wet. Where do
you get this idea that the modern
woman is any more accepted than
she was a generation ago? Let me
tell you a few things, old dear. I'll
begin right off the bat by telling you
that the world at large, the male
part of it, at least, no more accepts
nor honors, nor respects, nor likes
our sort of woman than they did in
Ellen Dacy'S time. ELLEN, you may
remember, was heroine of Helen
Hubs new book, Islanders" about
which I wrote yesterday
Maybe you have to travel to get
what 1 mean which is just why you
should know. You CAD about the
universe about as much as I do and
you must get it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Studies in COl0rS Bring Forth
MaYUeIS i'm Furniture Effects

has broken away from the restric-
tons of golden" or mission"
birch doesn't have to masquerade as
mahogany; maple, southern pine,
cypress and the varied woods need
no longer blush and hide behind
recollections of the beauties they
enjoyed in their primeval forests.
Colors rich and artistic glorify
them all.
Furniture manufacturers and
color artists have elaborated in
their labors. Go where you will to-
day and the appeal of color con-
fronts you. In the theater there
are studies and productions in color.
On the streets autos whiz by in
flashing daShes of color. Home in
teriors are out of date unless they
are cheerful and restful.
The flare of colors is not a ma
tional accident, and it is not a fad.
Achievements in chemistry have
produced absolutely new products
in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
MISS DOROTHY DRAKE
WEBS G.. D. THOMAS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Drake, 800 Bosart Ave-, was the
scene of a wedding Saturday at 4
p. m. when their daughter, Miss
Dorothy, was married to DR.. Charles
Darwin Thomas, Rev. George S,
Henninger officiating.
Miss Victoria Montani, harpist,
played preceding and during the
ceremony and Mrs. R. H. Drake
sang. Miss Julia Becherer and
Raymond E. Drake were the at
tendants.
The bride wore a gown of white
bridal satin, fashioned with basque
waist and skirt of ruffled silk. She
wore a bandeau of pearls and
carried a shower bouqueT.pf Co
lumbia roses and blue delphinium
A reception for sixty guests was
held after the ceremony and DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas left for a wedding trip
They will be at home after July
at $50 E. Pratt st. Mrs. Thomas
attended Butler College, where she
was member of ri Beta Phi Soror-
ity. DR.. Thomas is a graduate of
Indiana University and is a men,
Der of Sigma MI Fraternity.
Among out-of-town guests were
the bridegroom's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. w. Thomas, of Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Sandwiches
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer.

With the picnic season upon us
perhaps a few sandwich suggestions
will not be amiss. The right sort of
sandwiches and fruit can be made to
serve as an adequate and nourishing
luncheon for a days motoring or
boating, hiking or in the saddle.
To begin with here are few sand
witch "don'ts."
DON'T try to use too fresh bread;
at least twelve hours and better
twenty-four should elapse after bak-
ing.
DON'T try to cut sandwich bread
with a dull knife.
DON'T try to spread butter with
out first dreaming it.
+ DON'T use filling that may sep
arate or become .runny."
DON'T use filling that Is dry,
tough or tasteless.
Some Are Hardy
There are certain kinds OF sand
wiches that will endure several
I hours of packing and jolting and
heat and still be palatable while
others are ruined after an hours
standing. Meat sandwiches, plain
cheese, olive and nut and few
other varieties are hardy" end will
stand much. Bat tomato and Gu
cunber and most lettuce sand
wiches, delicious as they are. are
best served on the porch or in the
garden.
A thin coating of butter should
always be spread on both sides of
a sandwich. The butter prevents
the bread from absorbing the fill
ing and adds much to the tastiness
of the whole. Of course when a
highly seasoned sandwich butter
takes the place of filling, other
butter is not needed.
\ SecIude Them!
I've crisp lettuce leaves, one on
each slice Of bread after buttering,
-Sevents the bread from soaking
and furnishes the bit of green vege-
table so necessary.
Highly favored sandwiches, such
as onion or fish, should be packed
alone in a container entirely sep
arate from the others.
Ohe-third cup of butter creamed
will spread aboNt twelve sandwiches.
This means twenty-four slices of
bread. To cream the butter let it
stand at room tempera cure until it
has lost it's hardness, then with a
fork, wooden spoon or knife WORT
until soft and creamy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Her Tale

Il was in four different cities last
week." Marie went on. -Four diff
ferent hotels. I stood in line at the
first one with the usual mob of
just-off Entertainers. I distinctly
heard the clerk give the man lust
ahead of me room. When it came
my turn he looked at me over ap-
praisingly, asked if I had a reserva-
ton and when I said No. CURLY in
formed me that they had no rooms
left and passed on to the next one.
1 left the line and listened. He
asked the man if he had a reserva-
ton, heard no and without hest
tating called front and gave him
a single. I stepped back and in
quired How Gomez He even had
the audacity to tell the truth. We
take care of men here first; if
there's anything left when the lines
finished you can have it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
She Loves a Home

Dear Martha Lee: Sometimes get
unhappy. thinking life is going to pass
me by. I am what some folks call ''old
fashioned Anyway. I love a quiet, real
home and want some day to have that
and some darling. little babies.
All the young men 1 meet, however,
seem to have no thought but the modern
one Of having good time and sometimes
l think am unlucky to have the ideas
I have. Do you think I will ever meet
any one who doesn't make his first ques-
lions ones of whether you drink. etc?,
I'm sure if you don't get discour-
aged, Alice, that you'll meet some
one with home loving instincts for
they do exist even among the males
Many letters that come to this COL
umn indicate that no matter what
their surface manners may indicate
scores of men long just as truly for
the quiet joys of home life as do
many women.
It's a big world with all kinds of
people. If the circle in which you
move seems to have opposite tastes,
try and get new contacts in the way
of church, club, or associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Miss ROthbard
Is Bride of
Arthur Rose

The Travertine room of the Lin
coin was the scene at p. m. Sun
day of the wedding of Miss Sara
Mae Rothoard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Rothbard, 2213 N. Me-
ridian ST., and Arthur E. Rose. son
of Mrs. Sadie Rose, 4019 Broadway.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht per-
formed the ceremony before an altar
Of palms and ferns with cathedral
candles forming the background.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Blanche Warner. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Robinson, sang. Miss
Robinson played during the cere-
mony. Attendants we're Mrs. Harry
T. Hernstein, matron of honor; Miss
Henrietta Rothbard, maid Of honor;
Miss Lillian Rothbard and Mrs. Max
Selig. bridesmaids; Miss Sara Fran
ces Frank, flower girl; Frank H.
Rose, best man. and Max Selig,
Harry F. Hornstein, Harry Rose and
Fred E. Fishman, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ~
WEBS TEXAS NAN

The marriage of Miss Vivian K.
Sewers, daughter Of S. S. Sewers.
and Francis B. Rankin, son of Mrs.
John r. Rankin, took place at the
home of the bride on N. Alabama.
St., Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jeark
S. Miner, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. performed the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence Of immediate relatives and
friends. Following the ceremony
the couple left for Galveston, Texas,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Rankin is a graduate of In
diana University where she was a
member of Pi Lambda Theta, hon.
orary educational sorority. She has
been principal of School SO in this
city during the past year. Mr.. RAN
kin is also a graduate of Indiana
University and is member Of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SnsseZ Back

That's very kind of you to be so
condescending,' I said, but I think
Ill ind a hotel in this city which is
modern enough to give women an
even break. If your plumbing's as
archaic as your ideas, I'll pay no Sc
a night here for a ROOM 1 knew
he didn't know what archaic
meant, but felt better.
Two nights later was in one of
the best hotels in this country. I
went down to the dining room and
found a line waiting. I patiently
waited my turn, but when my turn
was ignored and several parties
which arrived later than I were
escorted to tables, my 'dander began
to riz' and I said to the head waiter,
one, please. He gave me wither-
ing look and said, I have no single
seats for ladies' and in the next
breath walked a man down to a
vacant table for two ,...,.....~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Sheer Dresses
BY HEDDA HOYT

Omitted Press Fashion Editor
NEW YORK-Inexpensive clothes
are permissible in summer months
even where the smart woman is con-
cerned. The SIS dress is now &C
copied in the best of circles during
the warmer months, due to the ex-
trerle shortnesS of the summer
season. There are but few days
each year when one requires a sheer
summary dress. Most women prefer
dresses of all-year-round type to
washable silks and cottons and the
dress that is worn under the coat
during spring time becomes the
street dress for summer months.
However, when one likes summary
fabrics and light colors, one selects
smart little washable silk crepes,
linens, cretonnes, voiles, etc., with
the idea of having several cheap
dresses for the price of one better
gown. Shops at present have wide
assortment of SIS frocks from which
to choose. One and two-piece wash
able silk frocks in pastel colors,
simply made and of sports or semi
sports type are preferable TO the
more ornate and dressy types ard it
is the simpler frocks which the
smart woman buys.
1t is also noticed that subdued
colors for the cheap frock seems a
bit more effective and appear more
costly than higher colors of sea-
sonal type. Thus beige. tan, gray,
pale yellow, rose-beige and navy and
white combinations are preferable
to bright green's, pinks, blues, etc.
1t is also easier to harmonic the
more neutral colors with accessories
as one can wear parchment colored
hosiery, shoes, hat and handbag
shades with almost any Of the neu-
trails, except gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

IN IVb"d PrTSS
WAS INGTON, June 10. -
One of the oldest and largest furni-
ture manufacturers in the country
specializeS in bedroom furniture in
all woods" In leading hotels along
the Eastern coast, from Main to
Florida, the guests daily exclaim,
What beautiful bedrooms!"
They study the carpets and dra-
peries and find that they harmon
ize with the furniture. Gradually
it dawns upon these guests that
colorful rooms and happy room
synonymous, no matter whether
happen to be sleeping rooms, lob
bies, parlors. dining rooms. or halls.
Thus in these many hotels there are
found symphonies of colors that
blend and harmonic.
Furniture no longer is limited to
decorations of pallid paints, and
faint and fancy" finishes. Oak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
PLAYTIAIE!

A child's rompers must be sturdy
to Withstand constant Tubing, and
a simple design to be quickly and
easily ironed. The cunning one
piece rompers shown in Style No
3045 are made of plain green cham
bray and piped in deeper shade,
Two parts of the pattern! The
tucks at neck in front form yoke
effect and are pressed part way
forming plaits. Zephyr Bingham,
linen, English prints, printed sateen
and crepe de chine are appropriate.
Pattern i'll sizes Y, /, 2 and 3 years
The year size requires IA yards of
40-inch material with l12 yards OF
binding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Woman s Dav
BY ALENE SUMNER

I wrote a little piece yesterday
about the modern single woman
who takes her independence, her
equal rights with men. and her
conceded and accepted right to
Give her own life" so much for
granted that it is difficult for her
to imagine the unmarried women
ever had less free lives. I learned
at lunch today that I seem to be in
error. lunched with Marie, my
knock 'em-cold friend who has the
unique job Of travelling the country
over for a national bankers asso-
citation. Marie talks before clubs
OF one sort and another on the
joys of savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
What Turn in Road2

Dear Martha Lee: I would like to
know what turn in the road to take.
married my second husband when my boys
were real small. Now they are. married.
lived with my husband and took terrible
abuse, all for my boys sakes.
Now 7 have met my old sweetheart
and our, acquaintance has gone back to
me. What shall do? MRS. r. T. L."
If you care nothing for your hus-
band and are sure you never will
there is probably no good reason
why you should stay with him, but
do not entertain thoughts about this
other man until you are free legally.
Are you quite certain that your
feeling against your husband is not
the result of knowing this other
man? Don't see him as long as
you call the man you are married to
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
-Won1dN's EDITORIAL
Operation
Is Topic of
Deadly Bore
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Perhaps no person on earth de-
serves such praise as the sporting
and silent invalid.
Nothing will SO quickly make your
friends HE themselves away in an
other direction as continued re-
cital of your ailments. Homes and
friendships, betrothals, and filial
loves have been broken up over sue
cessful operations.
A whining wife is a woe to any
husband, and the sick room after a
certain length of time can not hold
us.
And yet, the invalid merits our
most intense sympathy. No fate is
so unkind as that which chains in
one small room the ambitious man
or woman. The demon, i'll health
is a monster foe and a ruthless de-
stroyer of friendship, unless its vic
tim can be good sport in suffering
Hardest Job
And being a good sport when you
are sick is without a doubt the
hardest job on earth. To that man
and woman who can do so goes our
most unstinted praise. Let us give
to them all the tribute they deserve
And let us not forget that it is our
duty to cheer them, to make their
days more pleasant and to practice
the Golden Rule with them above
all others.
For how can we know when a like
fate will overtake us? Some day
we, too, may be lying in a shadowy
room, pale and racked with pains,
forgotten by the busy world.
When that day comes we must
have some inner food with which to
sustain our souls. For much as
our friends may love us, they will
no doubt treat us even as we treat
ed them. They will come less fire.
quently to inquire after us, because
man is prone to seek his own pleas
ure and his thoughtless deeds are
as multitudinouS as the stars.
Chant of Praise
And because we know that no
bore is so deadly as the one who
talks us to death about his ailments,
who describes his aches and dia-
grams his morbid fears, let us chant
a song of praise to the man who
can resist this temptation, the man
who is brave in sickness as in
health.
If you can keep your sanity of
mind though pain overwhelms you
and doubt floods your soul, and if,
though you have sunk into the
depths of drugged darkness and re-
vived again, minus some of your
anatomy, you can still refrain from
RELIEVING this experience for your
friends, if you are sport enough not
to talk about yourself when you are
sick, then you have reached the
apogee of human achievements and
can call yourself great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SiQmG Epsilon Meets

The regular meeting of the Sigma
Epsilon Sorority was held at the
home of Miss Mildred Harris, 1901
Ashland Ave-, Friday evening. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Audrey Barney; vice president, Miss
Margaret Kern; recording secretary,
Mrs. Carolyn Graham; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Florence
Donovan; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Regula; sergeant at arms, Miss
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
TO RETURN TO CITY
AFTER WEDDING TRIP

Miss Dorothy Dittrich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Dit
rich, 1923 Parker Ave, and Edward
G.. Thoms, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Thoms, were married at 3
p. m. Saturday at the home of the
bride, with Rev. Henderson L. ".
Shinn officiating. Mrs. Robert c..
Dittrich was the brides only attend
ant, and Harold Thoms, Asheville,
N. c., was best man.
Following a reception for seventy
guests the couple left for wedding
trip and will return to Indianapolis
to live.