davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

THURSDAY, 8 p. m, the Fairview
Il Presbyterian Bible school, of
which E. H. Kemper McComb is
superintendent, presents the local
chapter of the Sigma Alpha Iota
National Musical Fraternity in a de-
lightful musicale to be gwen in Fair
view Chapel for the benefit of the
Bible school fund. Program follows:
Collocutors-Mrs Ruth Sterling Devin and
Miss Mildred M Schmedel
Mrs. May Aufderheide Kolmer at the organ.
Selections from Madame Butterfly.
The RRuick EEinseimible.Mrss.' julia
cello; Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruick,
The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Romance" Observation-Disclosures. Holy
.'T FOUNTAIN zabel
Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler. harpist' "U'
Three Little Maids From School"
Tfio-The Misses Ann f aun Eq%f Mild EGar
NJ. SAhmedel and Louise Gteeg Ac-
eompanied by the violins and Inez
"smiiin' Through
The Little. French Clock"
The Fiddle My Great-Grandaddy
The Piano-loft."
- Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruick, piano.
In the Cleaning"
seEersd IN os6arp Minor rschae cRCpf5g
.r,, Eleanora Beauchamp. piano.
The Sleep That Fits in Babys Eyes"
"rbc: .'.''.'''......... carpenter
MISS ocie higgins. soprano. N0un'S
Louise Wolf Wynn, accompaniSt
THE Song Is Ended"
The Ensemble
n Il
CHRIST Church choir of fifty
- men and boys will sing por-
ton of Handels Messiah" next
Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock. The
soloiSts are:
Florence Parkin WEIGH soprano; Ma
thilda G. Heuser, soprano; Mildred Johns.
Leslie Raymond, basso.
-. The Cho3ruses Sung-~And the Glory of
Tidnss to ZION. qlorY to i Goa in Cf 3Re
Highest" %Heallelujah Chorus" Worthy
TINE Matinee Musicale will pre-
l. sent the following program next
Friday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple;
Violin
Caprice Espagnole" ............., Lalo
Allegro non troppo.
Maud Custer.
''Invocazione di Orfeo" "a. D 1900
"Tl,oi ana T.; iSjdnev, 7 i,iSrS SOPO ie'i
How Like a lantern. walter kramer amer
Norma Mueller.
.%s99ctnTngs;" l l;opus IS; No q ~. CHOPIN
w., Marguerite BaihIe steinhart.
MINIS Ado from La Boheme"
Mrs Florence Kinnaird. Pu'''hi
Allegro" -, from 'Quintst o.. in rs G,
Peannette Orion violin A Edwin DJJ ones
viola: Louise Dauner, violin; Yuba
white, cello; Frances Wishard.
At the Piano-Mrs. Frank 7. Edcnharter
and Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick.
CHESTER L. HEATH, organiSt,
~ announces the following organ
recital program at Christ Church
at 1905 noon:
THE Bells of ST. Anne .Besupre".
:..;............. Alexander Russell
old Familiar Air" $50
~
The students OF Louise Powell of
the dancing department of the In
diana College Of Music and Fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

THERE are two distinguishing
l. traits in Madame Galli-Curci,
prin1a donna of prima donnaS, who
will again delight her host of friends
in Indiana with a recital of songs
on Sunday afternoon Feb. 10 in the
Murat Theater under the direction
Of the Ona 3. Talbot Fine Arts
Enterprises. These traits are a
marvellously retentive memory and
a tender heart. Once she has been
introduced to people, no matter how
great the number at a time, she
recalls in that magic way of hers
both face and name at next meet
ing.
AS for her tender heart, it shows
very clearly in sincere, deep express
sions in the songs she sings, and it
shows also in a multitude Of other
ways. For one thing she never let's
a chance escape her to do an act
Of kindness. Quietly. unobtrusively
she accomplishes it, then slips away,
like ray of sunshine peeping into
dark room to tighten it and vanish,
leaving cheering memory.
The remaining Sunday afternoon
concerts under the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises direction will
present Feodor Chaliapin, famous
baSso, Feb Is; Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
pianist, Jacques Thibaud, violinist
in co-artist recital, March IS; Ignace
Jan Paderewski, pianist, April
and Jascha Heifetz, violinist, April 8.
q =
MARY GARDEN, celebrated
1V1 prima donna, who will sing at
the Murat on Wednesday evening,
Jan. Is. demonstrated some of the
qualities that have helped to make
her the famous person she is when
she filled her Paris concert engage
ment in the face of seemingly I'M
Surmountable difficulties.
The singer was en- route to the
French capital from Monte Carlo,
where she appears annually in
opera, when her train was wrecked
and the coach in which she was rid
ing derailed. The baggage car con-
tanning all Of the singers luggage
was overturned and both her &C
companist and personal maid in
jured.
Undaunted, however, Miss Gar
den walked two miles to the nearest
village, borrowed a motor car and
drove the remaining distance to
Paris, arriving there an hour after
the scheduled time for the begin
ming of the concert.
A telegram to the frenzied i'm
presario had assured him of her
eventual arrival and the great audi
ence had remained en- masse.
Still in her travelling dress, Miss
Garden came out on the stage and
briefly explained her predicament.
There was no accompanist, nor even
any notes, but the diva sat down at
the piano, and, playing her accom-
paniments from memory, sang one
song after another. completely ris-
ing about the narrowing expert
ences Of the afternoon and her own
somewhat disheveled state.
The audience gave her a memora-
BILE ovation and next morning the
critics Of the Paris press declared
her to be the supreme genius Of the
stage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
89-DAY SIEGE ENDS

BU UHitod Press
LONDON, Jan. Troops of Cen
eral Chang -Tso-Lin have entered
Chochow after eighty-nine days
siege, Peking dispatch to the Daily
Express said today.
The inhabitants we're found starv-
ing and thousands of dead were
lying unburied, the dispatch said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Forks of the Road" and at night.
1.-THE Greatest Sin of the Heart"
the first of a series Of sermons on
the greatest sins.
A revival starts Sunday morning
at the Brookside United Brethren
Church with the Rev. Forest A.
Reed preaching each night next
week, with the exception of Monday
night. Sunday themes: THE Holy
Spirit" and Heaven"
The Rev. w. r. Montgomery will
preach Sunday morning at the Uni
versity Heights United Brethren
Church on What Is a Revival?"
At night, when a Revival?" which
is a preparatory sermon to a revival
which will start soon.
Sunday will be Roll Call and
Communion Day" at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed Church, which
has designated January as Loyalty
Month" Observance of the Lord s
Supper will be part of the morn
ing service, and it is expected that
the number of communicates will
be the largest in the history of the
congregation. The church secretary
will call the roll of members. Those
who will be out of town on Sunday
are planning to send kilograms, let
tiers or other messages of response.
The Rev. c. H. Gebhardt, pastor,
will speak on THE Divine Chal-
lenge."
At 7 p. m, MEMS Club and Fra
ternal Night" will be observed.
Bishop H. H. Fout. of the United
Brethren Church, will speak on THE
Testimony of the Land to the Book"
The male quartette. comprising
Ariel B. Milford, Hubert Wiz, Will
liam Lilly and Will j. Hauck, will
sing. Members of the mems organ
izations of the church will attend in
a body.
Last Sunday was Resolution
Day." and a class of new members
was received at the morning serv-
ice. In the evening Miss Alma Lake,
missionary to China, told of her ex-
periences while a captive of Chinese
bandits.
The three remaining Sundays Of
January have been designated as
visitors Day" Family Day" and
Victory Day." respectively.
Revive Us Again" will be the
theme of Homer Dale, pastor of the
Hillside Christian Church Sunday
morning, inaugurating the pre-
Easter revival campaign. Rev.
Charles M. Fillmore, a former pas
tor, will preach at the evening serv-
ice. His subject will be Doing the
Will of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d.

The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. 8: Jesus and the
Sick-Mark I:21-3t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Forks of the Road" and at night,
1.-THE Greatest Sin of the Heart"
the first of a series Of sermons on
the greatest sins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

The Rev. G. L. Farrow, pastor of
the Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church will hold evan
geliStic services Sunday. The SER
mon of the morning will be 1.-THE
Religion of Easy Street" In the
evening the sermon will be 1.-THE
Idler and His Sin" In the after
noon the men and boys meeting is
announced for 2:30. There is to be
half hopr Of musical program.
There is also to be an address by
DR.. Ernest Evans, executive secre-
tary of the Church Federation Of
indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Measure for Measure.

How do you check up your losses?
Do you know when you have lost time
or material or mon y? For example.
an alarm clock in the kitchen will re-
mind you in time ofsa dinner that has
been cooked and will be burned if It is
not removed. The loss of the dinner.
not to mention the worry OF replace
ing 1t, Is worth malay times the price
of an extra alarm clock.
Have YOU a clinical thermometer or
do you have to pay a doctors fee every
time YOU wish to know the body tenn
perature of any one. in the house? the
thermometer should be bought new be-
fore need of it arises again. 1t is an
investment which few can afford to
forego
While on the subject of thermom-
eters, have you a kitchen and indoor
thermometer? The former will save on
heating or gas bills, while the latter
may be the means of economiz1ng on
coal next Winter
When your market purchases, ordered
by phone, arrive in your kitchen. have
YOU scales to check up on weights?
They are needed, too. for the butchers
delivery and the greenman'S. Some
WOulGIl dlSO WClSIlU IAlC WdOCA oAAO oCA'N
material in canned goods to see which
brands give fhost for their money.
Of course, all foods cannot be weighed
to ascertain value, and in some in
stances measures Of volume are re-
ouired. Nests of measures are avail
able which measure from half bushcl
to pint. Measuring cups will save
INGREDIENTS in recipes. and measurinc
glass will enable one to make medi~
cines last for their full period of pre-
scribed use.
Women who have found that poor
proportions and dimensions have ruined
material being made up will be sure to
get a steel tape. This kind does not
stretch. as the cloth ones may. For
strengthening a hem line yardstick is
desirable. When measuring to buy fur
niture cloths, covers and upholstery, a
jointed carpenters rule is essential.
Accuracy in measuring things and
accuracy in buying things will mean
MANY added dollars in our purses at
the end of any given time. How many
DAYS last Winter would you have saved
money by knowing the room tempera-
ture or knowing when the roast was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
(Copyright. 1927
Lamb and Mutton.

Leftover lamb chops are delicious
when warmed over in tomato sauce.
Canned tomato soup undiluted is ex-
cellent for this purpose. Lamb served
cold in slices is always more enjoyable
with mint sauce or sorrel sauce Caper
sauce or current jelly go especially well
with mutton. Among the other sauces
used with these meats are hard-cOoked
egg sauce. onion sauce and oyster sauce.
Iainb or mutton is good minced, cream
ed and served on toast or in a rice
border, or the meat may be diced and
scalloped and served with tomato sauce
as a curry of lamb or mutton with rice
i'm a casserole of rice or macaroni. in
salad or shortcake, in stew or a
ragout, or in brown sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Perhaps it was the stub of cigar. He
would pick it up. but no, he'd let 1t lie.
For few seconds he pondered and then
decided he would investigate the object.
Reaching down again he discovered that
it was something he couldn't pick up.
Roars of laughter greeted his action.
His bicycle rested against the back-drop
and he swung leg over the seat and
began to ride slowly around the stage
when the contraption fell apart His
ludicrous efforts to eXtricate himself
from the wreckage and put the thing
together again was the highest form of
artistry Not word was spoken during
his performance. The oldtime clown was
an artist. He had to be. His was the art
of pantomime and not wise-cracks. His
success was in silence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

in one of the greatest of all arts. .parlto-
mime. Our friend retired several years
ago when he discovered that ne couid
no longer cavort about under the big
top" as he did in the days OF his circus
glory. There are very few really good
pantomimists left he said sadly: Even
the motion picture. which is form OF
pantomime. is undergoing transition
and th> characters will soon be talking
to us I'm every screen. In my opinion
there is more comedy in suggestion than
in all the so-called humorous lines
written Our imagination supplies 2
large part of the fun we get out OF
pantomime Charlie Chaplin is an ex-
ample. His first parts on the stage were
hose in which he did not speak word.
rs actions alone served to convey to
re spectators the agony or joy he
' he'd to express.
>ou remember a once famous per-
former whose only properties were a
bicycle and tramp's clothing. He in
variably opened his act by peeping shyly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

soup to nuts" The young woman
blushed. Come on he insisted. THE
skys the limit. Hey, waiter. what you
got on the fire tonight that's good?
want you to fix up dinner for this lit
tie girl that will be WOW. understand?
Come on, kiddie. tell the man what you
want" Other patrons looked around and
smiled. The girl whispered to the waiter,
who nodded and wrote down the order
Ten minutes later steaming dishes were
placed before the couple. Dig into it,
kiddie." said the rotund person. land
show the folks how you can punish the
chow" The young woman. however
gave every indication that food was the
least thing she desired at the moment
Sympathetic diners sitting nearby did
not wonder why.
An ex-clown of our acquaintance
passed through Washington recently
Forty of his sixty-five years were spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Orange Bread Pudding.

Heat one pint of milk and stir in two
cupfuls of bread crumbs. keeping on the
fire until it is thick. Take from the fire.
and while hot add half cupful of
sugar and one teaspoonful of butter
Cool, then add the juice and rind
of half an orange and fold in two egg
whites beaten stiff. Put into buttered
pudding dish, set the dish in a pan of
hot water. and bake slowly until pulled
and brown on top. Serve cold or warm
with the following sauce:
Combine one-fourth pint of whipped
cream with two egg yolks beaten, the
juice and rind of half an orange, and
one cupful of confectioner's sugar. Pour
over the bread pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

For one really important event there
are thousands of trivial incidents. 1t is
the latter. however. that often furnish
us with mental nourishment. Washing
ton is a city populated with the great
and near-great of the Nation. Cabinet
members, statesmen and diplomats at
tract small attention from the average
SOPHISTICATED Washington, who Is so
accustomed to seeing them that there is
no "kiek" left in the sight. Yesterday
Secretary Mellon. accompanied by a
hatless young man, stepped from the
curb in Massachusetts, avenue to cross
the. thoroughfare when nondescript
little huckster's truck squaWked a
peremptory warning which caused tn
Secretary and his companion to halt
ed. Even men high in the councils
the Nation must attend to their safe,
when crossing streets. The huckster was
unaware that he was demanding prec-
edence over man of national impor-
lance. He was more interested in the
disposal of his peaches and beets.
X X X
A young friend of ours is to be mar
ried Saturday night. AS is usual in such
cases, the announcement OF the ap-
preaching nuptials has evoked facetious
observations on the part of friends, who
are showering him with advice. His
married acquaintances are suggesting
that he have his head examined. Why,
they ask, does a young man who pos
sesses life and liberty and happiness de-
libaratcly menace his own freedom by
taking unto himself a wife? In 2028 the
wags will be asking the same thing.
When romance ceases to flourish and
women cease the charm.the human race
will no longer inhabt the face of the
earth.
X X X X
He was a rotund person with red
neck. A two-carat diamond ring flashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Closing Up the Summer Cottage
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

play havoc with the stove, fiatirors and
sink, If they are not made proof against
it. To brush them lightly with warmed
lard is to supply the necessary preven-
tive When necessary to remove 1t.
If can be done with tissue or crepe
paper. such as in cheap paper napkins.
II windows to Summer cottages are
not supplied with latches to hasten tncfn,
as in some of the old houses, substi-
tute is found in the use of large nails,
hammered in the sides, just above the
lower sash. The same nails. in the
same holes can serve from year TO year.
One of the most important things to
see to is in connection with rats or
mice that gnaw their way into the cot
tage when days turn cold. They eat
such unpalatable things as candles,
soap and matches. To the latter there
is very definite danger attached.
Matches must be put away in tightly
closed tin containers. Fire danger Is
imminent If this is not done and the
rodents get at them. In addition to
making certain that there are no edibles
about, even such as described, one
should further insure freedom from
damage by leaving some rat poison pre-
pared and placed on pieces OF paper
where it would be easy Of access. In
doing this. one must make certain that
all family pets. such as cats or dogs are
out of the way and not given chance
to partake of the deadly meal prepared
for the rats The very last thing to be
done when on the point of departure is
to place this mixture. earlier prepared,
in the right place. Also. it must be re-
membered to remove it at once. if any
remains at the start of another season.
All water should be emptied out of
lars and pitchers. Even few drops
remaining may be responsible for a
cracked pitcher if the house has a
freezing temperature in Winter. The
best way is to turn any crockery COM
tanners or other breakable ware up side
down, unless wiped out absolutely dry.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Everyday Law Cases
Is Carrier Liable When Equip
ment Is Damaged by Rain?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

James Fields sent shipment by ex-
press which he labeled package con-
tanning three dozen spring skirts" The
covering of the package was paper. over
which was placed a sacking.
When the shipment arrived at its
destination the express company's agent
removed it from the train to a delivery
truck during heavy rainstorm. The
shipment as result, was completely
ruined by water.
When confronted with claim by the
consignee, the express company refused
to pay the damage sustained. asserting
that the loss was due to negligence m
packing. Suit was thereupon instituted
The court held the company liable,
stating: when a hidden defect results
in damage in the ordinary course of
handling and transportation the carrier
is, of course. not liable. But the owner
is not required to cover goods so as to
be safe from rain, wind or fire, and
where these damages are not of such
9. character that the damage resulting
from them is recognized in the law as
from the act of God the carrier is
liable for such damage"
-s----
To date there have been 10 negro
Representatives and negro Senators
in the United States Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

around q W l II =.
Apparently surpris-
ed at seeing an
audience, he would
duck back again
as though fright
cned. This always
got a first laugh.
Finally mastering
courage he came
out on the stage.
AS he trod e
a cross bashfully his
eye lifhted upon
something on the
floor. He scanned
whatever it was
and just as he was
about to re- c n
down for it he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

oha NAA AAA -
of his left hand
and his scarfpin
was binding. He
was seated at a
table with a de-
mure looking little
creature and scam
ming the m G n u
card. Come on
now, kiddie," he
said in a voice that
carried t h r o u G h
the room. What
do you see in the
list here W h a t
you'd like to wrap
yourself a rou n d?
A n Y t hing you
want is yours for
tl,a acki,NU from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Ing family will rejoice next year at the
condition in which everything is found,
If the job. for such it is, is done in
the right way now. Those who rent
their Summer cottages to others know
also that neither themselves nor the
tenant are pleased at finding house
has not been left in the right condition.
Those who find themselves confronted
With the task for the first time will
r"7ft bv some suggestions. Rust will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

At the opening of the Civil War the
suspension by the Government of specie
payments caused such scarcity of
small change that by 1862 the people
we're forced to use postage stamps as
substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The closing of the Summer cottage
Is. task to engross the attention of
many housewives during the days i'm
mediately at hand. If the cottage is
o permanent Summer home, the return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
DREAMED GOLDFISH ON TOAST

DREAMED Goldfish ON TOAST
Soak Goldfish in cold water, then boil
until you can pick it in smaller pieces.
Bring about pint milk to boil thicken
with 2 tablespoons -four, egg, beaten;
small piece butter. Stir cooked fish into
thickened cream and serve with
mashed potatoes. Add l teaspoon sugar
to cream. Use cream recipe for dried
beef. Serve on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SUCCOTASH

One quart green beans, boiled about 2
hours, with slices salt pork and level
teaspoon sugar. Then add generous pint
corn cut from cob and boil hour more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

WHEN fakes were the best form of
w pure soap, you knew Fab-a safe,
gentle white soap in fake form. Now
comes an exciting scientific announce.
ment! Another step has been taken in
making soap safer, and more convenient.
This same pure white Fab now comes in
beads-tiny hollow tissues of soap that
make quick, rich suds, giving an extra
margin of safety for washing every type
of modern fashionable garment.
No flake soap can compare with Fab
beads for speedy dissolving, and every
woman knows how important it is to have
a soap that dissolves quickly and COM
pletely. Fab beads dissolve "a times as
fast as fakes, according to careful tests
recently made in the laboratory of fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The hottest part Of the Atlantic
Ocean runs about $50 miles north Of
the Equator, from Africa to South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

DONE or by knowing you we're paying
for 312 pounds of meat and getting only
3L? Measure all things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

One cup New Orleans molasses. ! tea
spoon soda, p teaspoon ginger, y tea
spoon lard in n cup lukewarm water
~ cups -four Mix in order given and
bake in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Dry Cereal with Cream
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Souffle
Sliced Tomato
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
Gingerbread. Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Delmonico Potatoes
Succotash
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee