davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
THE NEW
Sdillt,rSillllQ1
BZAZWZGA HSZ7W er02s%MA mnanc-

1t was not in Crystals nature to
refuse to see a man who had called
upon her, no matter how much, for
once, she would have liked solitude
in which to weep her heart out, but
it was a very subdued girl who
greeted Harry Blaine, the clever
young reporter who was obediently
following Tony Tarver's suggestion
that he see Crystal about his new
play.
Hello, Harry" Crystal greeted
him quietly, with no foolish f1utter-
ing of eyelaSheS or hands.
1t was the first time the young
man had seen her behave natural
ly. uncoquettishly, and he was in
stantly concerned. Sick, Crystal?
If you are, I'll beat it. Nothing
important" he lied. Just wanted
to talk to you"
Crystals spirits, which she had
considered permanently wilted by
the plight into which she had got
herself with her Manufactured
"Pablo Valencia" and the real
Pablo Mendoza, revived bit. 1t
was sweet to be wanteo, needed.
I'm glad you're here, Harry" she
said sincerely, and for moment
Harry Blaine was dreadfully afraid
she was going to "f1utter" again.
But she did not Very subdued still,
she led him into the sun parlor.
what 1 really came for" Harry
Blaine began, twas to get your adj
vice and help on a new play I'm
keen to write"
Crystals spirits rose so rapidly
that she felt ashamed of herself.
There's nothing I'd like better,
Harry, if you think I can really
help. I wrote a one-act play my
self at Bradley"
And Tony told me it was a
corker," Harry Blaine assured her
warmly. That's why z want your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
MAN FREED TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS MATTERS
Alleged Millionaire Briber Guarded
as He Cleans Up Affairs.

Alleged Millionaire Briber Guarded
as He Cleans Up Affairs.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Daniel
j. Shields, millionaire brewer, SEN
fenced to two years in the Lorton
(Va) workhouSe for bribery of a
prohibition Office employee, has been
released for one'week to clear up
personal business matters in Johns
town, Pa, it was revealed here to-
Gay, after Shields had suddenly re-
appeared in Johnstown.
Shields is visiting under armed
guard, the United States attorneys
Office said, and it is regarded that
his leave in Jotnstown will be con-
sidered as part of his sentence.
1t is understood that $3.50, 900 in
securities, owned by Shields, was
under litigation and Johnstown
bankers requested Shields be per-
mitted to return to testify in suit
to prevent foreclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

help. And I haven't forgotten the
swell curtain you gave me for the
third act of my other play.
ST sent 1t to New York. Well,
about the new one; you may throw
me out on my ear when you hear
the subject of it"
mot me2" Crystal cried, with just
the beginning of a "flutter."
"We-ell, no." Harry grinned,
abashed, smoothing his nice brown
hair with nervous hand. TITS
well, the fact is, Crystal, that I've
been reading up on Cherry John
sons trial for murder-Cherry Lane
Wiley, she was then, and think it
would make a humdinger Of play"
"Oh!" Crystal considered, start
led. Then, "of course I see what
gorgeous material it would make
for a play, but"
Naturally I'd f1ctionize it lot, =
Harry answered her hastily. mo
one would recognize my heroine as
Cherry, except maybe right here in
Stanton, and I've a bunch Cherry
would be flattered rather than in
suited. I've even got the title
Lying Footprints Do you remem-
Der the case at all, or did you fol-
low it?"
II read the papers at the time, "
Crystal admitted, but some of the
details are hazy. OF course, if it
wouldn't hurt Faith and Bob, who
really solved the mystery"
Harry Blaine leaned forward ex-
citedly. IT guarantee it won't hurt
Faith! Will you help me, Crys2"
1t was the first time he had used
the abbreviation of her name which
she loved, because so few people
paid her the compliment of calling
her by it.
will II" she cried, thrusting out
her hand. "Shakel"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Key to Questions

No. /. AS soon as born. ut Is not
a good sign regarding baby's mind
when this first cry is hard to start.)
No. Third to eighth week.
No. 3. At 3 months.
No. 4. At months.
No. 5. At 9 months.
No. 6. At year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ATTEND FARM MEETING
State Bureau Officers to Tell of
Their Accomplishments.

officers and directors of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation will
attend the tenth annual meeting
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton at the Hotel Sherman, Chi
cago, Dec. 7 to IL.
Lewis Taylor of Newburg, first
vice-preSident of the Indiana state
organization. is to tell the conven-
ton of the Indiana bureaus accom-
pliShments in promoting economy
in local government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
CHAPTER XVIII
DangerouS Ground

TT was a very worried Lila who
Il kept her luncheon appointment
with Jack Farquahar the following
day.
She was resolved that something
must be done to avoid a daily en-
gagement with Farquahar; it was
too risky, with Herbert in his pres
ent suspicious state of mind.
She hadn't slept much, but the
evening at home with Herbert had
passed off fairly pleasantly.
Fortunately he had not connected
Holmes with her supposed fainting
attack at May Varney'S, but she
felt uneasy, because she hadn't quite
succeeded in allaying his suspicion
that there was something odd about
her manner when she learned of
Holiness accident.
Farquahar was waiting for her in
the foyer of the restaurant she
had appointed-another Of those
discreet places where Herbert was
not likely to lunch.
He looked very handsome and
masterful. His smile of greeting
faded to an expression of disap-
pointment.
- You didn't wear them?"
She wondered what he meant, as
she smilingly slipped off her glove
and exhibited the circlet of dia-
monds-the one that had caused
such a troublesome scene between
herself and Herbert.
In fact, she was rather congratu-
lating herself on her clevernesS In
remembering to put it on; also it
had cost her pang, to take off the
ring of the man she adored.
Farquahar'S gaze softened at sight
of the ring he had slipped on her
finger during those hideouS war
days.
"Ah, was afraid you had lost it.
But why didn't you wear my flow
erS?"
your fowers?" echoed Lila be-
wilderedly.
II sent you orchids this morning"
"You sent me-where did you
send them?" asked Lila holloway.
ITO your home, of course" he an
Swered puzzled. Where should I
send them?"
# n
T lila knew a moments panic.
~ Had Herbert intercepted them?
What message had Jack written on
his card?
IT believe had the right address
No Il East SiXty-fourth, isn't it2"
Lila was weak with relief. Her
fathers housed
You didn't receive them?"
"I-I left home early" evaded
Lila. How did you find the adj
dreSS?"
I'm the telephone directory, Of
course. called you, too, but the
telephone was busy"
Thank Heaven!' murmured Lila
to herself. Aloud she said: Jack,
you must promise never to telephone
me or to come to my home. My
that man I spoke of yesterday is
very jealous. He keeps very close
watch on me. And nothing must
happen to disturb dad while he is
er-ill."
II See," he said, his dark brows
contracted in a frown. "But why
have you always been so mysterious
about your address? Why did you
tell me to send all my letters to
some place far uptoWn?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
No. Z. At 10 months.
No. 8. At 2 years.
Next: Baby'S vocabulary.
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.J
MUM ON RAP AT STATE
HEALTH LABORATORY
DIR. King Declines Comment on
Socialism Charges.

DR.. William F.. King, secretary OF
the state board of health, today re.
fused to comment on charges made
against conduct of the health board
laboratory by DR.. B. w. Rhamy
president of the Fl. Wayne Medical
Laboratories, in an open letter to
the press.
The Rhamy charges didn't deal
with the laboratory service, but were
based on the allegation that the
state laboratory was but a further
step toward state medicine, which
he termed state socialism" OBJ
jectionS were based on the grounds
that the laboratory service, pro-
vided free under the law, is ruinous
to private laboratories conducted for
gain, such as DR.. Rhamys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
NEW BILL ISSUE JULY |
Small Notes From 81 to $40 viii
Be Distributed.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Under-
secretary of Treasury Mills an
nounced today at the conference of
the governors of the federal reserve
banks that the new small-size cur
rency, except national bank notes.
and all denominations from 81 to
$40 will be included in the initial
issue.
Mills said on July l federal re-
serve banks will have ready for dis
tribution sufficient number of
small-size bills to meet reasonable
demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

TO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Questions and Answers

I am told that I must stick to a diet
containing large amounts OF food iron
and lime. Will you tell me what foods
contain most of these mineralS?-H. w.
For iron, eat spinach, eggs-eSpeclally
yolks-String beans and lima beans,
peas. whole wheat bread, oatmeal, al
monds, lean beef, dates, figs, raiSins.
prunes. walnutS, brown rice, lettuce. all
salad greens, carrots, potatoes. aSpara-
gus. cabbage, beets, melons, bran. For
lime: Milk, cheese. especially cottaec
and cream cheese; all green's, bread, egg
yolks, spinach, caulifloWer, buttermilk,
turnips and watercress.
Do appetizers really have any food
value? l have friend who always be-
gins her meals with some form of an
appetizer. but feel that while they are
nice. they just make more work..
E. P.
The question of appetizers is long
and interesting one. Many Of them
have real food value, but this depends
of course, on what the appetizerS COIL
sist of. Soup is perhaps the mos COM
mon form and in serving a simple r. cal
soup is usually of a kind that adds
real food value to the meal. When a
more elaborate meal is served a clear
SOUP Or b0uillon is used which acts
merely as a stimulant to the digestive
Juices and in itself has very little food
value. An appetizer served at the be-
ginning of a home dinner certainly
makes a meal more interesting, and
while it NAV mean little more work,
it is generally worth it. However, like
most things, this can be overdone, and
perhaps it is better to serve such appe-
Tiers two or three times week rather
than every day In more formal meals
Evening star., 1928-12-07
In Washington Markets

grapefruit. Is to 25 cents each; fancy
oranges. rs cents dozen. Large table
pears are retailing at 10 to Is cents
each.
Casaba and honeydew melons are the
ariStocratS in the fruit domain at pres
ent so far as prices are concerned. the
former selling for rs cents each and
the latter, so to rs cents apiece. ac-
cording to size. Kumquats are IS
cents a quart and California grapes Is
and 20 cents pound.
Vegetable prices have remained firm,
and with the possible exception Of
few of them no noticeable advance was
found. California peas. 80 cents a
pound; celery, Is cents bunch: cauli-
flower. 40 cents head; hothouse Gu
cumbers, 35 cents each: spinach. Is
cents a pound; squash, Is cents a
pound; turnips, 10 cents a pound; par
SHIPS, 10 cents a pound: lettuce, Is
cents a head; sweet potatoes, 10 cents
a pound and pounds for a quarter:
bcetS, 10 cents a bunch; carrots. 10
cents bunch; cabbage, cents a
pound; onions, 8 cents a bunch.
Like other commodities. there has
been no material change in meats.
Leg OF lamb, 40 cents a pound; loin
lamb chops, so cents stewing lamb. 18
cents; shoulder lamb. % cents; Shoulder
chops, SO cents; veal outlets 65 cents;
breast of veal, 80 cents; veal chops. as
cents; shoulder roast of veal, 35 cents:
roast loin of pork, 35 cents; pork chops.
40 cents: round steak. so to SO cents:
sirloin, SO cents; porterhouse steak. so
cents; chuck roast, 35 cents: fresh and
smoked hams, 80 cents.
While there are no new vegetables on
dlSplay. those that are to be seen are
fresh and appetizing.
IL may be added that Long Island
duck may be obtained. and those who
enjoy this fowl will find a sufficient. #
not a plentiful. supply.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Angel Food Cake.

Sift together four or five times one to
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one
cupful of sifted soft-wheat -four and
ona-fourth teaspoonful of salt Beat
eight fairly large egg whites with one
fourth teaspoonful of salt until they are
frothy. Add one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar to the eggs and beat them
until they are light but not dry. Fold
the dry ingredients very carefully into
the beaten egg whites. When the mix.
ture is partly blended. add one tea
spoonful of any desired fiavoring. Be
very careful when blending the dry in
gradients and the eggs to use only the
folding motion. If the mixture is
stirred, the air will be released an6
the cake will not be light.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

day dinners is difficult one. even
though the members of the household
are easily pleased. Extra dishes must
be prepared. For some reason individ-
ualS appear to enjoy food more on rest
days. when there is less need OF it, than
en- days when they return from work
fatigued.
The absence of business activities
seems to give them time to devote to
what they shall eat. Then, too, there
are the guests who drop in for dinner
or cold supper. Once again it may
be said that those who are fortunate
enough to have maids are saved the
actual labor, but the planning of the
menu is inevitable
Turkeys to be seen on the market
this week are about the same price as
last week, namely so to 60 cents a
pound Chickane prices are the same
fn
Evening star., 1928-12-07

the appetizer is served in very small
quantity as it is merely to stimulate
the appetite and to promote sociability.
and not with any primary idea of add
ing food value to the meal. The types
of appetizers that have the most food
value are, for instance. cream soups, a
vegetable soup, stuffed eggs. Fruit is
very often served and is valued because
of its mineral salts and vitamins.
Generally speaking, then, appetizers
have their place and are worth conSid-
ering for the occasional meal.
Will you please give me a recipe for
making raspberry jam?-J. S. .--~
For raspberry jam, pick over and
wash ripe fresh raspberries, either red
OF black Mash and measure pulp. Add
an equal amount Of granulated sugar
and let stand over night or for several
hours. Then hsat slowly to the boiling
point. stirring frequently. and boil from
20 to 25 minutes. If the raSpberries are
very ripe. two tablespoons of lemon
iuice will add to the flavor and should
be added just before taking the jelly
from the stove. When cooked pour into
sterilizcd jars and cover with parafin.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

off before dipping them into the
sirup.
Fudses.
Raisin Cream Fudge.-Put two cup
fulS of sugar and two-thirdS of a cup
full of light cream or top milk in a
saucepan and cook slowly stirring until
the sugar is dissolved. Continue cook
ing without stirring until a soft ball is
formed when a little of the sirup is
tried in cold water. Add one table
spoonful of butter. When cold. add
one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat
until creamy. Add half cupful of
seedleSs raisins and pour into a but
tered pan. Cut in squares when firm
Banana Fudge.-Cook to a soft-ball
stage two cupfulS of sugar, one-third
cupful of water, one-third cupful of
evaporated milk, two bananas put
through a sieve or potato ricer, and
two level tablespoonfuls of white corn
s.rup. Add two tableSpoonfuls of but
ter before beating. Pour one-inch
thick in pans 1t is very rich, smooth
creamy and nice favored.
Entertainers Specials.
Cakes for Card Partics.-Sream one
third cupful of butter, gradually add
one-half a cupful of sugar, two egg
yolks beaten until light with half a
tablespoonful of milk and ree-fourths
cupful of flour sifted with half tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of mace When the
mixture is smooth, add the two egg
whites beaten light. Butter card mold
tins in hearts, diamonds, spades and
clubs and drop little of the mixture
in the center of each. The oven heat
will cause it to run and fill the shapes.
Bake in a hot oven until straw colored
The cakes may be decorated with con-
fectioner'S icing or served plain
Fondant Fruit Cake.-Cut some rich
fruit cake into small square pieces.
Melt some fondant over hot water and
dip the cake one piece at time Work
with small quantities of fondant and
use care not to let cake crumbs get
into it, The tops may be decorated
with red candied cherries and green
angelica or with chopped pistachio nuts.
Fig Flats.-In every Christmas candy
gift box at least one fig fiat should be
included. To prepare, the figs are
steamed in the upper part of a double
boiler for Is minutes The stems are
clipped and the cut end is pressed down.
making fiat. oval patty. Then a half
walnut meat is placed in the center of
each fig fiat,
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Fruit Cake

With Christmas only few weeks off,
don't delay any longer if you want
homemade fruit cake Most cakes of
this type require a period of "ageing"
to develop the flavor and to give that
rich blend that is so essential for a real
fruit cake. Indeed, many people think
that the longer fruit cakes are kept the
better they are. You doubtless know
OF some who make them eight or nine
months before Christmas, or who even
keep them over from one year to the
next. This can, however, only be done
If the cakes are carefully wrapped and
stored. The large amount of fruit they
contain keeps them from drying out,
and they never grow stale
There are two types of fruit cake
the black and the white. An old and
well tested recipe is the one given to-
day; 1t came from England and has
been used for a great many years.
Some notifications have been made. In
the old recipe the best brandy obtain
able was used. Nowadays, cooking
brandy or grape juice has to take its
place. Also the original recipe made
about 20 pounds of cake, which is more
than the average family wants in these
times
| 1t is a good idea to make one 3-pound
cake, baking it in the average sized
bread tin, and then divide the rest into
| small pans, making cakes that can be
given as Christmas gifts.
The recipe, which makes a dark cake,
calls for one pound of butter, one
pound of light brown sugar. eight eggs,
! four cups of -four, two teaspoons each
OF mace and cinnamon, one teaspoon of
baking soda, one-half teaspoon of salt,
and one pound each of currants, chop
ped seeded raisins. seedleSs raisins and
chopped or shredded citron, one-half
pound of blanched chopped almonds,
one-half pound of chopped candied
| orange peel, one-half pound of candied
cherries, and one cup of grape juice or
cooking brandy.
! Pick over and prepare all the fruit
first, mixing it thoroughly so that IL
will be evenly distributed throughout
the cake. Cream the butter, working
it with wooden spoon until it is very
soft; do not melt it. Add the sugar
| gradually, then add the egg yolks and
beat the mixture until very light ano
smooth. Beat the egg whites until
frothy and stir them in. Add the grape
juice, the fruit and nuts and then the
flour sifted with spices, salt and soda
Mix thoroughly-you will need gooC
strong arm for this. Pour into deer
pans that have been lined with butter
ed brown paper or parchment paper
| and bake in very slow oven for -four
| hours. It is good plan to keep q
pan of water on the floor of the oven
while the cakes are baking, as it keeps
the heat moist and prevents the cakes
drying out on top
The heat in the oven should not ex.
ceed 275 degrees If you have no oven
regulator, keep one burner lit but turn
ed down as low as possible, and bt
sure that the pan of water is in the
| oven.
Test the cake with a straw to deter
mine whether it is done. If the straw
comes out clean, the cake is cooked
if it is at all sticky further cooking il
required.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Planning a Weeks Food

In planning meals you will always
find that it is easier to plan for several
at time rather than for one.
For instance, a roast on Sunday gen.
orally takes care of at least two meals
and often three. In small families, eS-
pecially in families of two, roast Is
usually avoided because it provides for
too many meals.
However, it is possible to buy smal'
roast.
A one-rib roast of beef is very good.
The first cut weighs about three pounds.
or little less, with the bone left i'll 1t,
makes a standing roast for Sunday,
which is reheated or sliced cold for
Monday, and ends up in delicious
meat pie for Wednesday. With lamb a
rack or shoulder is about the right
size to be used up before one gets tired
of it. If there is another small family
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Milk Treated by
Radio STAYS Sweet

The radio is extending its uses day by
day, and among its latest developments
We have the news that Prof. Karl Sell
del of the University of Vienna, in Aus
tria. claims to have discovered method
by which milk, treated by radio waves
of short length, can be kept sweet for a
period of three or four weeks.
It is said that health authorities in
Germany are now testing the process.
The theory is that all the germs which
cause milk to spoil are killed by the
action of the short wave length, though
the milk itself does not change In flavor.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

! nearby often you can divide a leg of
lamb with them. each using half.
In this menu roast lamb is used with
currant jelly Cranberry jelly or any
other with a tart flavor might, Of
course. be used equally we'll If you do
not like the sweetness of candied SWEET
potatoes, try parboiling them, peelins
them and roasting them in the pan
around the meat, allowing about 25
minutes for cooking.
Cold roast lamb is planned for Mon
day night, and the remnants of the
lamb are minced and served on toast
for lunch on Tuesday. Because meat is
served at noon vegetable dinner Is
planned for Tuesday night. If you DO
not have to provide regular luncheon
menu. you may find that there will be
enough lamb to use for Tuesdays dim
ner to take the place of the baked pep
pers.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

A pillow should be chosen with as
much consideration and planning as a
hat. for it is one of those details which,
if carelessly selected, will do much to
mar the appearance of the entire room.
A dark -colored, tailored pillow which
would be suitable for first-f1oor room
would not look well in a bedroom, and
Evening star., 1928-12-07

AAON a. ~ - N~AN ~ ~
any notable degree
and there does not
seem to be a
change in view.
OF course. the
dealers are antici-
pating a n o t h e r
prosperous season
as Christmas ap-
proacheS. Curious
ly enough, many
who dine out on
Thanksgiving are
unwilling to do so
on c hris t m a S,
which is regarded
as purely a family
day.
The planning Of
Sunday ard hOli-
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Choosing Apples.

According to DR.. U. P Hedrick, hor-
ticulturist ia the experiment station at
Geneva, N. Y. the best type of eating
apple during December is the Mackin-
tosn. This is juicy, crisp, white
fleshed apple. The Greening is about the
best for both cooking and eating during
December and January. Apples are one
of our most wholesome and inexpensive
Winter fruits and should be used as
often as possible. 1t is much better,
however, to use the variety that is best
suited for a given purpose, buying the
hard, tart apples for cooking, and the
eating varieties for eating, rather than
asking for "just apples" when you go
shopping.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Plan Uniforms for Caddies.

In line with the claim of French fol-
lowers of the pill of being the worlds
best golfers, club in France is con-
sidering putting its caddies in uniforms
Golf professionals may be asked also
to don regulation suits The lockers N
clubhouseS in the vicinity of Paris now
are kept in perfect condition with bright
golf coats on hangers, spotleSs shoes in
lasts and even trousers and depressing
m n nhifnnc