davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
New Silhouette at Last Arrives
BY MARY MARSHALL.

might settle down and remain with usi
for season or so. But, alas FOR the
plump sisterhood, it demands eyerysDit
as much slenderness as the silhouette
that it has come to replace For the
bouhancy and fullneSs under which the
plump ones had hoped to hide tfleir
rotund hips doesn't begin until the hne
of the hips has endedl ia
This new contour is known as ths
semi-princess silhouette-seni, because
1t starts out to be princess and con-
tinues so well past the hips and then
suddenly changes its mind and spreads
outward, with its greatest width some.
where below the knees No one car
say that it is particularly wearab.e Of
comfortable, and this very fact give.
hope to those who find it unbeconinr
that it will be shOrt-lived.
The fact remains that t nj
princess frocks are decidedly Az
crease among well-dressed r- ana
the new shorter coats are ned ove1s
full skirts in way to carry out tnc
new lines. Il
Jenny Of Paris has produced q mum T.
Der of important models showing this
new semi-princess silhouette and it Is
also to be seen in much OF the newesi
work Of Louiseboulanger. -
Mary Nowitzky is dressmaker in the.
Rue de Ia Paix section Of Paris wEa
has done much to popular!ze the pa-
lama. If it cannot quite be said thai
Nowitzky made the pajanla famous il
can at least be said that the pajan1a
made Nowitzky famous. Many OF tbs
newest ideas in beach pajamas All
originated by her.
And now for the benefit Of reader
who want to make their own pajamas
for beach or neglige wear We haFe
ready a diagram pattern Of the latest
type of pajamas. If you would Like 9
copy Of this with directions for max.
ing and a sketch Of the completec
garment. just send me stamped. sei.7
addressed envelope and I viii send It "a
you at once. ~
Icopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1928-05-19
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN Il. GUM.
Piety at Home.

Text: Learn first to show piety at
home. Il Tim, VA.
A wholesome atmosphere in the home
is required for the development OF good
character. Look into your own home.
What kind of atmosphere prevails
there? What kind of chance have your
children growing up in such an atmos-
phere? In your home life are you Civ
ing your children a fair chance to de-
velop as they ought to develop?
The greatest peril to the childhood OF
today is the lack of piety in the mod
ern home. Evidence of this lack is
seen not only In the tenement house
but in the So-called- home on the FASH
ionable street. The truest home may
exist in the most unpretentious cottage,
while in the palatial mansion there
may be the poorest sort of home. In
many HOUSEHOLDS the father is worldly,
| the mother Is a society butterfly and
the little ones are left to the care OF
some irresponsible person.
In many homes the training OF the
children consists OF manners. refine
ment and propriety rather than morals,
religion and piety. The ruling passion
in some households is the love Of
money. and the only attention the little
| folks get is To be rushed of to school
In the morning and hustled TO bed at
night. Growing up in such homes,
breathing such an atmosphere, children
become hayward and wasteful or mean
and selfish.
Most of our great men have come
| from very humble homes, but they were
homes that breathed pure. whole
some atmosphere. I know good men
often come out of the worst Of environ
ment, redeemed and transformed by the
grace of God But everybody knows
that the home atmosphere usually de-
termines a child's character and des-
tiny In view of this fact, parents who
are concerned for the future well-being
OF their children should learn to show
piety at home"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Wash and hull two quarts OF straw
berries, chop them, cover with two cup
fuls Of sugar, and let stand IN the
refrigerator for two or three hours
Then press the sweetened fruit through
a colander. Add one pint Of doaols
cream which has been whipped af1a
fourth teaspoonful Of salt aIlo
freeze. Add a little lemon juice II
desired Use a freezing mixture OF one
part salt and four TO six parts OF lee
Turn the crank of the freezer slowlr
After freezing, remove the daSl1er, paes
the freezer with more ice and salt. an
let the cream stand for an hour c.
longer to ripen in favor.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Pineapple Fritters.

Soak one can of sliced pineapple ir
sugar and lemon juice for about TIVE
hours, Make batter by heating ths
Ynlks Of four eggs, blending IN one cup
lastly the we'll beaten eeu whites. The
batter should he thick enough to dror
from spoon When the batter /;
ready, drop IN pieces OF pine apple ane
fry the frltters In boiling lard, Wher
done drain on paper Serve with pul.
vellged sugar and slices Of lemon,
Evening star., 1928-05-19

But Rodney's mother did not want to
get him that kind Of a suit Just yet.
She realized that the boy had rights.
She certainly did not want TO dress nm
so that he felt queer or different. she
remembered the agony she had endured
as a girl because her mother had m
sisted that she wear certain clothes
when none of the other girls had any
thing like them.
Fortunately the salesman was tact
full He suggested. as soon as he senseo
the situation, that they look at some
white flannel trousers first. The store
had a special on them. Rodney's motn-
er bought a pair for him for Summer
evening wear. With blue coat they
looked dreSsy
Satisfied with those. he made no de-
muir when she chose suit with knick-
ers for her. main purchase. He quite
forgot his objection TO kids clothes
Then two pairs of khaki trousers Tor
camping and Summer morning Vaca-
ton wear made him grin like "Chessy
cat" And every one was happy. wise,
wise mother Who knows when ana now
TO give in on non essentials and yet
keep firm hold.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

II Is better TO scTape raw po-
tatoes than pare them when pre-
pairing them for boiling. Full
food value is thus retained.
If you wish 10 econontze in
sugar when preparing rhubarb
sauce. add a pinch OF soda TO ii
while cooking, and only one-haif
the usual amount Of sugar will
be needed.
Silk handkerchiefs should be
washed with borax in tepid water.
Use Httie or no soap Colored
hanckerchieis should always be
washed in cold or tepid water
and dried IN the shade.
Silk stockings should be washed
In cold or tepid water and dried
IN the house. Exposed to the sun
and the air. the threads OF silk
hose are likely 10 break.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Red Nose and Other Problems.

Dear Miss Leeds. l) My nose and
hands become very rcd IN the cold
do not think this Is due To poor cir
culation, as / get plenty of exercise and
eat plenty of fruit and some vegetables.
am Is years old. 81 inches tall and
weigh 10 pounds t2l Lately have
been troubled with underarm perspira-
tion. t3l Is hot bath every night
n1urlousP-~~ III. M, M
Answer (l) You should weigh be-
tween 1877 and 1879 pounds, think
you viii be less troubled with red nose
and hands when you build up your
weight at least 10 pounds You should
eat "a raw vegetable every day as well
as two different kinds OF cooked sue
culent vegetables, Drink quart OF
milk daily 90 II Is natural, 10 begin
having noticeable underarm perspiras
ton at your age Keep the parts clean
by daily washing with soap and watei
and finish with cold rinse, (3l You
may take warm or tepid bath every
night but daily hot baths are apt to be
enervatlng especially for underweights
like yourself You may take "A really hot
bath once a week followed by a tepid
shower LOIS LEEDS
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Raked Cucumb mbers.

Cut off the tops from six medium
sized cucumbers lcngthwisc. Scoop out
the center and soak IN salt water Tor
one hour. Squeeze out all moisture.
Melt four tablespoonfuls OF butter and
fry in IL one large onion, but do not
brown. Add the cucumber and cook
until clear. Add half cupful OF bread
crumbs and salt and pepper to season.
Fiil the cucumber shells Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake for half an hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NANCY PAGE
What Clothes Should a Boy
of u Wear?
by FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Rodney and his mother were down.
town in quest of new suit. The l2-
year-old boy was beginning 20 have
definite ideas about clothes, He wanted
to dress Just like the other boys in his
gang" What the other fellows did
was what he must do.
Most OF The other fellows were show
ing of their flrst long-trousels suits.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

q blond rinse containing peroxide. What
can use to bring out the lights In my
hairP Water waves stay in my hail
only one day Is this because my hair
is very thick? Is 1t injurious TO use
water on the hair every night?~-H
AnSwer~~Camomile tea makes per-
fectiy harmless blond rinse The Juice
OF one lemon in pint of warm water
Is also a good rinse for the purpose
Leave the rinse on about 10 minutes
and then wash 1t Off Unless your hair
Is naturally curly. water waves will not
stay IN. | do not advise using water
on the hair every day. You may steam,
your hair once week and put in the
combs. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Many women have looked forward for
a long time to a change in silhouette
because they took it for granted that
new silhouette would be less slender
silhouette and the new fashion era, they
assumed would mean less need for diet
ing and reducing exercises. Plumper
ladies who just haven't been able to
Evening star., 1928-05-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Should Men Pay for Girls Who Make a:
Much as They Do?-Iusband Believes in
Forcing Wife to Obey.

- ADVANTAGES than Young men lhey are liner toreior anan o
' s ss;ds II v dy Wiz ;S han, % sn GT q
Supports snroS her and pods with spending
that a this nn :s Of an a ss ss @ Apa 1,ddsd Rs @
@ % The latter be both mentally 'nf bq sFaS
all % the S % sg snsp ds. h takes tx s1 g R
6H 6 than % h IS f@sSD%' beas" We are s of
9qSs %s sam m %ss 5e 'nS Ddss ba g
the m1p to oey the pills The A m onveno % @ 1 obtains BECAUSE have
financially na c indsTsndn i andabi
largely They have false pride d a that makes them them
man n@' Tou S iSf IS sS 6
Ss Ssr It oa Is for @'aso sood da % t0' gu
have heard many erl, discuss
nen nsSaSa Toud d permit it be
pay % his or her way
pric @ Of 90 going
4Ss a n msg nsr ne 3 his se part
S @ 0Gs You D r M ST DOWN figure
paid t oS @ 6a nd 2 Sqnss' Rod d nd m b sn & % @ S 3
% esT0n to @ help a ar huSand G ss me- p"'0s and 00ns ' S
& , % s. earth 6s does so There her
expect TIE Of caring for family % then @
do get t' away somehow, double Job.
,s SAY hs ss @ ss been
that women likely to- be guided BY Their hearts carts tnan Their G heads when
they fall in 0ye and & na % @ @ o nk a eqs m % m o m m @ bn 5
nd snd fPSs asFs ism, mas muh e0 happ
based aSSn sssn % ss s i aa %sa Of H % h Sses @ grit as @ success
EAR MISS DIX: About six ago lovely girl and love
reared % % @ ada o VI Who "ssi aIs' % so nP % Rs
fm me %'.tss
0ccan have S @ do out % ny n 3 ad ant such @ times m 'Ss % seen pure o1
and weaker than m am am 6 sge @ avn 3 right 1 IN & Scns her do the
@ ss the to es sd hfys ] Sss her physical pain Q" several occasions u A Sss "
that s Hp hate shining IN ws
ss a end Gp o 1 S h n m S Sn % p S 3 n % blow @ that & 1 have have i @
on her hat departed quickly To-
accorded te ey cs pci
@ Rsf1 3 S % '' and
that xs. % g. s as an s sss @ sa o sa
antiquated moss-eronn Won't work -'
can % back a her Te p s % efcs so oe % @s h @ G beo % ms sn 5
viii ii her husband decentiy
AS % & % s 5 % @ % % a more T S a Sc a ai @ S wife %
ns m @ & moe k poond @ % hsn h @ % M % ou d foW w s 0s
that she doesn't know but take from me- she knows lot that you don't
n She has much
say-so he
You have have certainly m & given @ your bride & Of six months lovely
conduct end glad married you9
Hppo 5 % 3 had @ a & sn 3 Sn @ m W ThC @ %a 1 ns n Tss %
stand fori DoRoTHY DIX ~
DEAR any possible flirting husband? have
faf S % @ lose
as 0 % % ss q % % @ . sss ~ :ssa s s,s ssf
home One s faa & wS @ % % y9 % @ @ s S ' You ns are ss AWAY @
outP" =. - e~
home and eompey @ cured m him Of his ans Go po @ % was AFRAID 70 leave
silly a @ creature @ who % thinks @ Women are s % @ him Who R s @ 3 n s Sr
by his attentions Anyway he probably isn't half
~ -"
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
Evening star., 1928-05-19

I Used TO Think the Bird Extinct
Who Stood Behind your Back and
Winked
When you are Playing Bridge or Poker.
But he's Alive. that Wrath Provocker,
Watching your Cards with Chances
Curious,
That Crabs your Game and Makes you
Furious!
Copyright la2S)
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Hair Problems.

Dear Miss Leeds My hair is very
thin and fine 1t becomes oily two or
three days after my shampoo. wear
1t marcelled. but am thinking Of having
permanent wave soon VIII this do
Evening star., 1928-05-19

IL any harm2 wash my hair once
week. M, A. l.,
Answer~~I would not advise a per-
manent wave unless your hair Is In
tirst~rate condition Once week Is too
often for curling with hot irons. and II
will result In checking the growth OF
YOUR hair and making 1t brittle. II you
feel that you must have waves. have
YOUR marcel once n month and Use kids
the rest of the time by so doing you
win be able 10 use an astringent scalp
tonic to correct The excessive olliness
and still keep your halr cufled Here II
a hair tonic recipe you may use, one
fourth ounce birafbonate Of soda,
ounces cologne water, | ounce distilled
water, 4 drains tinciure al cantharides
4 ounces bay rum, 80 grains auininc sul-
phate. Apply twice week and after
the shampoo, Massage the scalp for
10 minutes every day. Brush the hair
daily also. LOIS LhElla'
Dear Miss Leeds am troubled with
oily hair and have to wash II once a
week. Would II make my hair dfier II
/ put a few drops 0t peroxide IN the
waterf--~A READER.
Answer-~~sjee my reply TO m. A L.
above, The pefnxide would not help
the 0iiiness, but II you put much IN Tho
Waten IL would bleach ynut hair
LOIS LEEDS
Dear Miss Leeds | have light brown
L. = 4.fT44 Il
Evening star., 1928-05-19

attain the slender silhouette of recent
years have felt that before long curves
would come back 20 fashion, and they
would be able at last to gloat over their
bean-pOle sisters.
And now at last new silhouette has
arrived a silhouette that looks as if 1t
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Dear Miss Leeds l have light brown
haiF that vas golden when I was a
ehild NY me'igr Hill noi les me use
Evening star., 1928-05-19
~sS7tExcxxxN3Ex1cesSCm
M -lds 3 sss!! aSG -
slN.l A-A1
THE SWAN BOAT
Is Now Operating on
THE TIDAL BASIN
Foot of l7th Street,

Take your kiddies for q ride
and less fortunate children will
benefit through THE CHILD
WELFARE SOCIETY. for
whose benefit this boat is op-
Grated.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Beginning at | PM. boat
leaves float, at refreshment
stand, on the hour aud half
hour. Adults, 2Sc, Children. loo,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Ny Neighbor Says:

lcopyright. lo2sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

departments of the Metropolitan
School of Music, on Saturday aft
ernoon, Nov. "a, at 2:30. A short
play will follow.
Those taking part will be-:
Frances Benner, Katheryn Bowlby. Mae
Henry Lane, Joan Hickman, Eugenia Hus-
ton, Imogene Pierson, Mrs. o. Landers,
Angelina Shaneff Elizabeth Kelly. Marian
Van Vleet, Lois Jennings. Mae Craig, Helen
Eldridge, Hilda Koruff, Clarabell Mac
Donald, Mary Rosalind Parr, Terrell Ste
phens. Mary Rose Lowery. Sam Rosenblum;
Emsley Johnson, Eugene Kerr and Rachel
Cawdel.
The Metropolitan quartet, COM
posed of Georgia Baumann, violin;
Josephine Reynolds, viola; Virginia
Leyenberger, cello, and Anita Wan
dell, piano, will furnish the musical
program for the Tuitan club ban
quet at the Athenaeum next
Wednesday evening.
Miss Betty Crandall and William
Cragen, dramatic art pupils of
Frances Beik of the Metropolitan
School of Music, will give a pro-
gram next Friday afternoon at the
Ulen Country club, Lebanon, Ind.
Miss Georgia Baumann, violinist,
of the faculty of the Metropolitan
School of Music and Ruth Otte,
soprano, pupils of B. F. Swarthout,
furnished the musical program for
the luncheon meeting of the Opt
mist club, Friday noon, at the
ClaYpool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Mr.. Steffen, the conductor, has
set aside Schubert hour" during
which the glorious music of this re-
nowned composer will be sung by
the choir and Mr.. Thomas.
OF the nine numbers to be sung
by the choir, five will be rendered
"a cappella." There will be two
Russian compositions, the Cher
ubim Song in c." by Tschaikowsky,
in eight parts, and Rachmaninoff's
GLORY to God" also scored for eight
voices; two compositions by English
composers, MY Love Dwelt in a
Northern Land by Elger, and 1.-THE
Dawn of Song" by Bairstow. A fine
example of unaccompanied singing
viii be heard in the rendition of
Schubert's "Salve Regina" to be
sung in the original Latin text.
The choral numbers to be sung
with piano accompaniment will in
clude Buzzi Peccia's I'm Salutation
of Thee" Schubert's "Erl KONG
and ode Allmacht" and Handels
Coronation Anthem" the closing
number of the evening.
Mr.. Thomas will sing eight num-
berS during the evening. The first
will be the recitatiye and aria
"Salome" from Massanet'S Opera,
Herodiade. During the Schubert
Hour, Mr.. Thomas will sing a group
of Schubert songs in German to be
followed later in the program with
a group of modern songs in Eng
lish.
The accompanist for Mr.. Thomas
will be Eric Zardo of New York and
the accopmanist for the choir will
be Paul H. Matthews, organist Of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
At the conclusion Of the concert,
every patron will receive gratis, an
engraved portrait of Franz Schubert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

songs on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1,
under the direction of the Ona b.
Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises, sang
for the first time in Holland last
season, appearing with the famous
Amsterdam Concert Gebouw orches-
ira under Pierre Monteux's direc-
ton, giving subsequent recitalS IN
the same city.
The Telegram recorded the follow
ing high praise for Roland Hayes:
Roland Hayes has two distinct
successes to his credit last night.
The first came when he appeared,
slim and dark, at the top of the
steps leading to the podium; it burst
forth an all sides, loud, unusually
intense-a sensation.
THE second was the real one.
That began as soon as the first tones
of his wonderful voice had been
heard, the first revelation of his
pure artistry.
His voice is indescribable; its
timber its fiexibility, the unbounded
richness of shades, its warmth, all
these have something that you do
not find in anyone else, a kind of
amazement at its own wonder, a
veneration, a tenderness for all art
and all sound. Every tone comes
from the heart, from a heart that
trembles in reverence for all that is
beautiful and immortal, for art.
THE tone has no beginning, no
conStraint. 1t comes out of the void,
alive and soft, clear and supple and
it radiates. 1t has no weak point, it
is like a beautiful fruit, tender and
sound; it commences lightly, it may
even seem coldly, in Handers aria
from 'Semele,' it becomes deeply
moved and fervent in lie Repos de
Ia Sainte Famille.' Thus it grows
from emotion to emotion. 1t is never
used to amaze the audience, never
even fully expanded; it grows as
love can grow, beginning with a GER
tain shyneSS even feeling carefully
for the exact information, for the
right proportion in this new hall,
commencing with wonderful mezza
voce and soto voce and gradually
glowing to the raptureS of Berlioz'S
perfect art. In all this growth there
wasn't single accent given for
effect, not one moment counting on
success. The singer and his voice
both seemed to remain aloof from
the world with its deeply moved
audience, as if they came and dis
appeared again without even having
noticed us standing there applaud
ing and cheering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

where he studied under Hellmes-
berger and Auber. He was the
youngest child who studied there,
and justified to the full the opin-
ion formed of his exceptional tall
ents by carrying off the gold medal
for violin playing at the age Of 10.
Passing on to Paris, where he
studied at the Conservatoire under
Massart and Delibes, he there
achieved another remarkable sue
cess, gaining the gold medal against
forty competitors. When he was Ia
years old he made his first tour of
his country as a child prodigy, CIV
ing concerts with Moritz Rosenthal,
the pianist.
His first appearance after his tour
as child were received with scepti-
cism by critics and public alike, but
before the end of that season he
had secured for himself a hold on
the admiration and affection oil
American music lovers which has in
creased with years. His several
tours Of this country have been
marked by extraordinary success,
and in the last ten years he has
become as great favorite in Lon.
don. Paris, Vienna and other coun-
tries as he is in this country. In
these cities he has only to announce
recital to have crowded house.
Mr.. Kreisler's playing has been
described as uniting dazzling technic
with highest musical qualities which
have given him the foremost place
in the world as an interpreter of
the great classical concertos. His
style of playing cannot, however, be
described as academic. 1t is full of
glow and high-courage, above all
intensely individual, his readings
and even his methods Of lingering
being quite his own. He is is said
to be hardly less accomplished as a
pianist than as a violinist, and is
one of the most remarkable figures
in the musical world.
Kreisler is coming to indianapolis
for a concert at the Murat Theater
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, under the
local management Of Henry K.
Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
KREISLER TO
GIVE CONCERT

Proclaimed the greatest violinist
of our time and generation, Fritz
Kreisler is living refutation of the
old tradition that one who is a
prodigy as child will not realize
the promise of his youth when he
reaches maturity, for Kreisler was
distinctly prodigy and a very Won
derful one.
He was born in Vienna, and dis
played musical gifts of uncommon
order in his earliest childhood. For
tunately his father was an amateur
musician of high order, who in
structed and encouraged him to
such purpose that at the age of 7
he appeared at concert for chill
dren given by Carlotta Patti and
entered the Vienna conservatory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Program
Planned
Lyric Soprano and Bass
Baritone to Give
Recital.

The John Heron Art Institute
will commemorate the centenary of
Franz Schubert by program of his
songs to be given on Sunday, Nov.
10. at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger, lyric
soprano, and Edward La Shelle,
bass baritone, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Edenharter and Mrs. Arthur
G. Monninger, will present the pro-
gram.
This recital will be one of the out
standing musical events of the year
as it is not often that the art asso-
citation has the privilege of hearing
four artists, each one of outstanding
ability.
Mrs. Flickinger, who has studied
abroad with eminent German
masters, and Mr.. La Sheele are ex-
ceedingly well fitted for such a pro-
gram. There is no admission
charge.
Program follows:
die Liebe hat gelogen"
"Freuehlingstraum"
"Lachen und Weinen"
Mrs. Flickinger
II
der Wanderer"
THE Omnipotence"
Mr.. LaSheile
III
"AufdemWasser zu singen'
die Forelle"
Der Juengling an der Quelle"
"Hark. Hark the Lark"
Mrs. Flickinger
"
'Du Dist die Rub"
"Wohin'
who il Sylvan"
Der Erlkoenig"
Mr.. LaS1elle
DER Schiller"
Gretchen am Spinnrade"
"ElleT's zweiter Gesang"
lung aduld"
Mrs. Flickinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
CLASS FOR
BEGINNERS ANNOUNCED

The second term of the Irving
ton School of Music begins Monday,
Nov. 20. A class for beginners in
theory will be given Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock under Mrs. Flor
ence Royalty, who is a new addi-
ton to the faculty of the school.
The A. S. F. Club of the school is
organizing a glee club, open to all
who are interested in taking part.
The study of choruses from light
operas will be a special feature and
the numbers will be presented in
costume in the early spring per-
formances. Students desiring stage