davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
The Thirteenth Fairy
Accounting for Child's Bad Manners.

give him few lessons in manlinesS.
For to be gentleman and to be manly
are about synonymous. To be gentle
man doesn't mean bowling and scraping
and pulling out milady's chair. It
doesn't mean sending flowers and pres
cnts to girl and taking her to dances.
It means first of all kindness. No
boy can be q gentleman at heart il.::.!,
he learns to be sincerely concerned
about the welfare of others. 1t means
secondly. generosity. It means. thirdly.
end fourthly, honesty and courage, botf
physical and moral.
But although these are the funds-
mentals of being gentleman, 1t should
be in order to start the polishing OF
process that we call social grace. :er.'
carly in life-the little niceties Of habit
that will not only increase his respect
respect OF other people for him.
lie should learn to keep himself .
clean as possible. Teach him the hab.
of frequent bathing.
lie should learn to get himsel
scrubbed up before mealtime. His nail
should be a matter of some concern.
end of course his teeth ere moro than
a little.
He might be told that sliding down
the banistcrs, kicking up the rug.
tracking in mud, riding his wagon Oh
tricycle. around the house, b,lrlpins int,
fl1 nituro and splitting icl!y on the
tablecloth, although ret actually hei-
nous, have limit.
OF course, this gees fer girls, too, but
Johnny's milling process ray &c P bi:
more strenuous ard tnice moro patfeaC
so am stressing the J'curg man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Shelf Curtains Are
Used by Decorators

There is revival of the use of draw
curtains for bookcases and other shelves
and though they went out Of favor
number of years ago in the interest Of
simplified furnishings they have come
back into favor really as matter of
convenience. Besides, they often add a
touch of color that is attractive in the
living room or library.
The shelves are supplied with small
brass rods at the top and the draw
curtains are made of some lightweight
washable silk Natural colored pongee
or colored rajah silk Is most appro-
pirate These curtains when drawn over
the books keep out dust and also keep
the books from fading, but may be
drawn back into small compass when
you wish to see your books.
You may find 1t convenient to have
a set of shelves in the nursery or the
and other belongings and draw curtains
Of some washable material are most con-
yenient to keep out dust and to hide
not always attractive collection.
Kitchen and pantry shelves should, If
possible, be supplied with doors to keep
out the dust, but where this is not pos
sible draw curtains of wash material
keep out the dust quite effectively. They
should be made large enough so that
when drawn across they will meet and
should be placed on small rings run on
rods for ease in drawing back and
forth. Very neat ones may be made of
unbleached muslin, though those of
linen toweling are easier to wash. Linen,
you know, always gives up dust and dirt
much more readily than cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Every Woman a Portrait Painter

Scientific study of the skin and Its
needs has been instrumental In placing
on the market innumerable creams and
lotions with which to lay the founda-
ton of facial beauty. This foundation
is, of course, smooth and velvety
skin.
Roughened skin is due In most cases
to a lack OF its natural oil and moisture.
After science, with its creams and To-
tons, has brought the skin to q smooth
and lovely condition. art steps In with
powder box, rouge pot. lipstick, twecScrs
and eyebrow pencil.
All that is needed Is sense of the
artistic and a little skill in applying the
makeup. For the purpose of acquiring
these essentials, study one of natures
own models.
How should the cheeks be tinted? In
dabs of red. with distinct line where
the color ends and the flesh tones be-
gin? Never. The color should be
deeper toward the center OF the cheeks,
gradually fading out toward an indefi-
mite blending into the adjacent flesh
ones of the powder used
There are innumerable color grad
ngs from which to select the powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
By THE FooD EXPERT.

A successful business man of foreign
parentaga Told me that TO great
measure he ascribes his business sue
cess 20 the teaching of his grand
mother she believed in teaching
hardihood and economy-this European
grandmothar Of mine" he said. And
Ehe had all sorts of little ways of
teaching her lessons in frugality.
Though she had abundant means and
believed that children should have
ample diet, slas made a practice every
Wednesday night Of serving frugal
meal In frugal way
On these Wednesday nights. I vas
ted, this excellent lady had dinner
served on the bare table There were
no Hourishss at al in the service and
no meat Food was well cooked and
abundant, but always most inexpensive
She kept up this practice because
che wanted to teach her grandchil-
Cren and 10 remind herself and the
older persons in the household that
Il vas quite possible TO satisfy ones
appetite on the simplest, cheapest fare.
She cid not wait until Thursday
night either for this frugal repaSt be-
cause then the waitress was often away
and the meal was less ceremonious
She wanted 10 show that meal could
% served WIN a. ElACn UEEDE HIl afiU
eaten with as perfect manners from a
bare board as from the finest damask
and that one might eat bean soup and
unbuttered bread and still be well bred
In her own girlhood in Europe there
had keen years Of wartime, of economic
depression and famine, when strict
economy was necessary every day. and
she prided herself that members Of
her family had taken their frugal diet
with good grace and good cheer.
i cannot quite explain it, this sue
ceEstu! business man told me, but
feel as II those frugal Wednesday din
neTs taught me a most valuable lesson"
Then Is an afterthougat he added
"Eut, mind yea, the Wednesday night
dinners were well cooked Grand
mother herself had hand In making
the black bean soup or whatever other
dish she had selected for the occasion.
Everything Was perfectly seasoned, and.
though the table was bare. everything
was served with dignity"
/ This LITTLE after remark. ] think, is
the most important part Of the whole
story. we are quite apt 10 think that
Only expensive fare Is worth careful
serving and that unless cne's table
is layishig set ere may as well indulge
n llnch~couftey manners.
The weekly menus offered on thif
page provide. ! NM. tor more layl2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

which best matches the natural COM
plexion.
But" remarks one girl. Il know all
about the different tints In powder and
rouge. and / look them all over and
still am at sea as to which will be right
to blend with my own particular color
scheme"
In this regard just remember that
blends are pink and white in tint and
should wear powder in these tones with
the lighter rouges and lipstick, being
careful to avoid any color which verges
on yellow. since the yellows. creams
and browns belong of right to the dark
haired type.
In putting on the makeup be care
full not to burlesque nature, as many
girls do. They thin out their eyebrows.
or pencil them If they are too thin,
which Is the thing to do, But a wrong
brow 1.-The will give the face silly
expression.
Too much powder, too much rouge
badly applied, too bright q shade of
lipstick applied over the whole area of
the mouth and the clown effect is COM
plete.
But put the makeup on carefully
and artistically and the painting of the
lily Is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Here az some Of the simple little
gameS that ] an sure you have all
played with your baby Baby has toy.
he drops ii Oh the fioor, leans over and
lets out howl and back comes the toy.
rrcnto. Father takes the rattle from
hsby's graSnilg fingers end hides il be-
hind him. Tnragcd ind defeated. baby
ShTiN&S, Dent tease him. Ed" Gays
mother ana cad lets the bahx have his
rattle again
These appear 10 be such harmless
games and vet arc the easiest magma
he w2TS 10 teach baby that if he cries.
h gets what be wants. Seine babies
ase taught nothing else. They cry. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Why Do We Call
Cucumbers Cool?

Cucumbers really are no cooler than
squashes. yet we speak of cool things as
being cool as cucumberS. If we ate
squashes green and cucumbers ripe the
situation would be different The cool
ness of green is undisputed.
There are new refrigerators painted
cool cucumber green on the inside,
and though they are actually no cooler
than refrigerators painted yellow or
orange would be- they certainly look as
II they were. These new refrigerators
are white on the outside and green
within and some of them have an cleo
trio light inside to switch on when
you want to examine the contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

and the child. with the baby making
every effort to defeat her aims. Per-
hapS this would never happen If par
ents would not hold babies down so
tightly upon toilet Seats but would seat
them comfortably at 5 or 6 months,
when they can support their own backs
and let them manage by themselves
for the few minutes that would be nee
cSSary.
When in foment of rage a child
screams and slaps back and kicks at
his tormcnters he speedily finds that
he gets a coed result The object is
given back to him, he gets to wear the
Sunday suit. or some one says, "Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Woman's Search for Yesterdays Happiness

"Old story" said I, of having things
foisted upon one or choosing them for
oneself When Felicia was little girl
coal-oil lamps and base burners were
just going out; she was young. did not
have sufficient background to know the
value of not following the herd.
Now she has enough poise and cul-
ture to be found amusing and individual
edy she's lonely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
Very Hard. Itched Ter
ribIY Cuticura Healed.

my arms and face were entirely
covered with pinlpIes. They wcre
very hard aud red. and would itch
terribly, / could not keep fou.
scratching and this caused ersp~
tiops. by face was disiigsated and
1 was troubled Two years.
used several remedies without
SUCCESS. Then used Cuticlfa Soar
and Ointment ] used them abol!,
week and found much relief, and
after using two cakes Of CuticuTa
3osp aud one box Of Cutieura Oint-
inens Twas healed" (SieHed) Miss
Mary Cecil, K. /. Blanchard, Okla.
August IL, 1927.
w. cuticurs Soap. Ointment ard
rsleun sse ell you need for every
day toilet end nursery purposes.
Ssee Sc Ointment y ard 6ee Tslcanl zse Sold
FHerTsheFe Sample saes free Asaress
1cutaerFk Laboratories. Dept H. MsiasS Masa"
&tsE 18sisors ShayiaR Stick z5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Sir George Grierson, who recently
completed linguistic survey of India.
can speak l79 languages and 554 dia-
inctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

NJ ANY women make fair start
M on their Christmas gifts
WI while they are away on sum
mer vacations. And from two
,~oS,@te ~ ,ieu this ie "a paod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

~ VEN UP YOUR BUDGET
IL 1925 Dodge coupe new paint;
1T good shape; bargain, $4,000.
IL HARE CHEVROLET CO., $40 K.
Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
AVE HERE

1926 CHEVROLET COAcH-A high
grade, small car. for family or business.
See it, reduced price. s275. HARE CHEW
ROLET CO., $40 E. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

1925 CHEVROLET RoADsTER-In good
condition and a real bargain at 5000. @.
M. A. G. terms, HARE BRANCH STORE.
923 Virginia ave-. DR.. 3l56,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Auto Supplies and Repairs

MEANS g. BUENTING.
Attorneys for Executor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Pets and LiUe Stock

Indianapolis Roller Aviaries. Mrs. Kel-
1850. Seifert and Gluck Rollers
Mrs. Sachs, 1l06 Spann DR.. 1865. Sci
fert. Gluck. Blue Ribbon stock canaries
Mrs. Stella j. Rargitt. 2414 Station
St.. Oh. 1917. Harper and Premier
Roller Canaries.
Mrs. Remington. 2l9 Kicking. DR.. 1864
Canaries. Siefert, Gluck Roller silver cup
winners.
Mrs. w. A. Finney. 1924 Broadway. he.
39l4. Canaries. Premier Rollers.
Hal Sheets, 2541 North Illinois. Ia
24l0. Fine singers and hen birds. Re-
tail. wholesale.
MRS. ]. W. RICH-32O4 N. Capitol, Ia
1867. Prize birds and prize winning stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

1928 Oakland Sport Roadster
Six wire wheels and good tires, side
wings. ditch light. trunk rack, rumble
be told from new II you want to get
bargain. Call r. L. Edwards. Ri. 1925
at $50 E. washington st.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH = Full equip
ment, just like new Must sell. S485.
ii. 54z3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

PIN AXE TT HOME
1926 Chevrolet 4-door sedan;
looks and performs like new
~ snubbers, bumpers, etc. tires very
good HARE BRANCH STORE.
e23 Virginia Avenue. Or. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Rusiness Opportunities

BARBER SHOP-2 chairs. doing good bust
ness. Leave city. DR.. 6235.
GROCERY-And garage for sale, Forty
sixth and Post Road.
POULTRY BUSINESS East, low rent; $75
daily. $780, Inquire 304 N. De0uincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Legal Notices

of Senate avenue IA feet, thence west
49, feet. thence south and parallel with
Senate Avenue to Washington street and
thence east of Washington street to the
allev living north thereof, all being in
Square So. in the city of indianapolis.
Said sale will be made subject to the
hereafter becoming lien and to
Certain ten-year lease thereon TO John
A. Osbon and will be subject to the ap-
COUNTY. indiana. for not less than the
full appraised value thereof for cash in
hand and to the highest and best
JOHN A. OSBON.
Executor.
MEANS g. BUENTING,
Attorneys for Executor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

~ UY THE BEST
* 1925 Ford touring; runs o. K:
| u $4,000 HARE CHEVROLET co.
49, $40 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. 9l9-M
In the matter of the petition OF IN
diana Service Corporation for authority
to increase motor bus fare between ForJ
Wayne and Waynedale. Indiana. -.
Notice is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms OF the CommisSlon
at Indianapolis, Indiana, at HOO o'cloek
a. m. on Wednesday. December 5th, 1928.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE CoGM4lMLISS7ES5II05M
BY ]. w. MccARDLE, Commissioner.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IlA RING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
In the matter Of the application of
Frank E. Layne.. Crawfordsyille, Indiana;
for certificate Of public convenience ana
necessity to operate motop TehiGba et i5
Lafayette and Terre Haute, Indiana, serV-
ing intermediate cities and towns;
Service Commission Of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission at
P. M. On wednesday, December s. 1928
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Comm ission
PUBLIC SERVICE CoM COM r.5SI
BY }. W. McCARDLE. Commissioner.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is hereby given that the under,
signed executor of the last will and
testament Of Lydia Ann Lake late Of
Marion county. Indiana. deceased. py
virtue of the power conferred upon said
executor bv the terms of said will, will
offer for sale, at private sale; at 10
December. 1928 at the office of Mea ms
& Buenting 500 state Life Building. In
dianapolis. Ind. and from daY to day
thereafter until sold. all Of the interest
Of said decedent in and to the following
described real estate in Marion county.
Indiana. to-wit:
The following described parts OF Lots
5 and 6 IN the Subdivision OF Squa%e %
in the city OF Indianapolis. to-Wlt.
Commencing at the northwest corner
of washington and Senate. avenue ana
running thence north on the west line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
TWO-ACRE TRACTS
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
Building and Contracting

FARM-132 Acres; so miles east on pave
road So; exchange for rental Hu. 3455.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
A SACRIFICE
$4,000 CASH

Six-room cottage with gas. lights. water,
garage, lot 36xl36. Located 237 N. Key
stone. Call MR.. CANFIELD, Ii. 1920 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

BRAND NEW-Mechanics coveralls and
service coats slightly soiied by water.
While they last s100. Fabric Products
Corporation. AIS West 18th st.
JOHN dUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 202 Kentucky ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES Nearly al sizes
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE co so6-sOe
N Capitol
4 FISK TIRES AND TUBEs-3ox5.77; lots
of miles in these tires; $40 takes the set.
BAUMHOFER, aga NJ Illinois.
Automobiles Wanted
WILL paw cash for your car or your
equity. -
/. WOLF AUTO co.
II. 45l6. 56l n Capitol
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. GOLD
BERG BROS. 543 N. CAPITOL. LIN
CARS WANTED
5000 70 81 500 class We buy equities
WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Co.
ESQ E. Washington st.
RI 1852
WE WANT-Fords and Ford bodies; high
est cash prices.
SWISSHELM & PARKER
544 WASHINGTON. Ri. 174o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
ERE'g THE REST

IT n EREs THE BEST
II 1927 Chevrolet coach. In best Of
III condition, runs and looks like new,
u II real car at reduced price OF
$500. @. M. A. q. Terms. HARE
BRANCH STORE. 923 Virginia Ave.
DR.. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Business Opportunities
REAL RARGAIN

Meat market. grocery, fruit and yege-
table The best OF location; large income,
a real bargain. Address Box DAB, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Alexandria Kennels. 1910 Keystone. Hu.
5794. Four imported studs. all colors
Pi1nnias fcr sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

tires bumpers. trunk on rear Sell cheap;
$3.50: terms. Lii 5423.
FORD-Tudor; fine condition. SIPS. ia.
1893, after g..
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PAYNE HOLDS SLIGHT
MARGIN ON GAvUZZl
b. the AssoejateG Pfoss.

b. the Associated Pfoss.
GFRIHOFIELD, MO, April al.
Andrew Payne Of claremore, Okla, eno
Peter CagIzzi, bearded Briton oi
solt ti1amptou, England. ground OUT an
ofher dead heat today IN their cohteat
for leadership Of the transcontinentai
btnioB derby
Payne retained his 36-minute lead ~
running even with Osvuzzi over The
a5g-mile course from Miller. MO, IN
& hours, ~ minutes and Al SECONDS
They finished IN tenth place for the
day The Oklahonan, who snatcned
the lead from GayuzZ when he led the
way into His home town 0f CIaFemors.
has covered the i,s4l9 o miles from Lok
Angeles In 300 hours b minutes ana 20
seconds GavuZZi'g elapsed time IL 5Os
hours 4i minutes ana rs seconds,
The alleged hooking" of a motor car
'lde 10 relieve the bInt0n forming GRIND
cost Pst Demsfr of Los Angeles Ms
place 81 the rare. He Was disqualified
by Arthur DufTey. referee. before The
start II Miller this morning but made
lie rsee 10 Springfield He came IN
thifd here bat officials refused his plea
for reinstatement
Thomss Ellis III Hamilton, Ontario
one Gf those far back IN the race. led
The way into the control station here
In hours. 80 minutes aud 20 seconds
lie Wss followed by John 0obeF
M0BefIy, MO, eiilo LED The field into The
two previous stations, His time was
4 :46 ~ Ellis elapsed time Ia BIB 80 ~,
ard OoDerE IL 4s7 30 .0s.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NAvY'S TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Anril 2l.-Con-
testing on track and field softened by
rain, the Navy opened its season today
by defeating University of Maryland, II
to 56.
Though the teams halved the firsts in
both the track and field events. the
Nays sweep in the mile run. the pole
vault and the javelin throw gave it its
margin
Maryland's strength was in the
sprints, In which Pugh and Thomas
were easily superior to any of the Mid
shipmen.
The Navy led in the hurdles and dis
tance events. the half mile, won by
Linzey of Maryland. being the eXcep-
tion.
The thriller of the contest was the
two-niile race Myers of the visitors
taken by Nichols of Navy In the last
200 Yards and beaten by a yard
Lloyd, foot ball halfback and aSpirant
for 1onors in the decathlon. won both
hurdles. and took second In the hun
dred and third with the shot.
He also entered the high jump and
discus events, but was not placed.
Summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by ,Pugh Mary
land: Lloyd, May. second johnson. Navy
third rin1e, 0:10 7-I0.
MILE, RUN--won hy urqunsrt Navy Ss,
Arrcr, Navy. second; Tisdale Navy th'rd
MARYLAND: f"D :. DMal1hs~si .Marylsnd,. second
l2O-YARD HURDLES tHIGH Won ny
Lloyd. Navy; Williams Navy. second Fahey
MARYLAND. third. Time. 0;l6 $40.
atonARP by E.on rsn NsTy NsF
TWO-MlLE RUN--won, by Nichols, Navy
Myers Maryland second Hanson. Navy
third Time ~ 30 9-lO.
3.o.YARD HURDLES fLOWi-won b.
Lloyd Navy: Williams. Navy, second. F3heS
Maryland third Time 0::6 4:io
land: Schcidt. MARYLAND second: Phillips
Navy. third Time, 2:01 1-lO.
FIELD EVENTS.
POLE VAtfLT--white Kohlhas and snow
all Navy. tied for first. Height. IL feet
HIGH JuMP--won by Baldauf Navy
McPcake Navy. second Matthews. Mary
DlSCUS-won By Zulck Maryland Nc
Donald Maryland second Seatgeant. Navy
bird Distance. 11J feet 8 inches.
SHoTPI7T--Won by Zulick. Maryland
Mcdonald. Maryland; second Lloyd. Navy
JAvELIN--won hy Tacsney Navy: MuT-
ray. Navy. second: Ellis. Navy. third Dis
talce I35 feet 10 inches
BROAD JUMP-Wou hv Matthews. Mary.
sand: .FohrSon Navy. second: white. Mary
land third Distance 20 feet inches.