davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Father Sues Son for $4,000

By ItmeS Sp|cldt
PERU, Ind, May 8.-Walter Butt,
Miami County farmer, has sued his
son, Earl Butt, for $4,000 damages
as a result of injuries suffered while
riding in the sons auto. 1t is re-
cited by the father that his son car
ried insurance covering injury to
passengers, but that the company
refuses to pay because the person
hurt in this instance was a relative
of the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
]. u. Junior Ronored

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Ira Anderson, Mentone, junior at
Indiana University here, has been
elected to membership in Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce
fraternity, at the university. An
derson, who is a member of the AL
pha Kappa Psi, professional fra
ternity, received the Beta Gamma
Sigma scholastic trophy which is
awarded annually to the junior in
the commerce school who completes
his work with the highest average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Other Livestock

pITTsBURGH. Nav s.-Hogs-R Receipts.
SOC. market. steady TO Sc up: 250-350 lbs,
10000 ~. sI055Glo8o i8o-l6O lbs..
SO 50G1 f5. 90-130 lbs. S809 So packing
sows. S775@8,5o. Cattle-Receipts, 10;
calves steady: beef steers. sI2d14: light
yearling steers and helfcrs. S1O.50813 IS;
beef COWS. S8@lo.50: low cutter and cutter
calves. S90l3. Sheep-Receipts 500: mar
ket steady: TOP fat lambs SlG25, bulk fat
lambs Si2.75MiS: bulk Gull lambs s9@
lambs. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Government in business. Samuel
Dunn, editor of the Railway Age"
Chicago, suggested American Rail
way service will be inadequate and
unsatisfactory within a few years
unless governmental regulation
policies are altered to permit rail-
roads to make fair returns on their
investments.
President Matthew S. Sloan of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Uses Plane to Get News
BIZ Times EpecfnL

% I tWIt5 DpbCIUI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 8.-An
airplane was used at Purdue Uni
versity for news gathering by w.
Floyd Keepers, Chicago, managing
editor of the Prairie Farmer.
Keepers and his pilot, M. D. Altor,
flew here from Chicago in an hour
and forty-five minutes. The plane
was purchased by the farm publica-
ton for use in gathering news in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Boys Given Seed Corn

BIZ United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, May g.
Nearly hundred Rush County boys
attended the fourth annual boys
corn club project here and received
fifteen pounds of tested corn for
the project this year. The boys, ac-
companied by their fathers and
their sponsors, met in the court
house where the seed was dis
tribubuted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
HEAVY PORKERS
STRONG TO 10
CENTS UP HERE
Receipts Mount Through
out Market; Hog Top
Stands at $1,000.

Middle and heavyweight hogs
were strong to 10 cents higher than
Mondays average price at the
Union Stockyards today, although
the top Of $1,000 was lower than
the $10.75 peak of Monday. Ma
terial weighing less than ITO pounds
sold off about Is cents. Receipts
were higher at $500 and holdovers
numbered 315.
Cattle and calves were strong to
higher and sheep and lambs were
slow to lower. Receipts mounted
throughout the market.
The Chicago market opened 10 to
IS cents higher than Mondays best
prices. Choice 180- FOUNDERS
sold at $10.3O01O.4O. There we're
$4,000 animals received and 10000
held over.
Lightweights Lower.
Material in the heaviest class,
that of 250-350 pounds, dropped
about 10 cents on the top and sold
at S102501060, as did animals in
the -225-pound class. which sold
at $105011060. Lights, 10000
pounds. that sold mostly for $1,000
Monday, BROUGHT $1O0106O today.
Light lights, 130-160 pounds, fell off
25 cents on the top at S9.250975.
Pigs were down q quarter on the
high end at $9.25G9.75 and packing
soWs held unchanged at $500.
Cattle prices we're HIGHER, with
$50 head in the pens. Beef steers
sold at S11.50T13.5O, advancing IS
cents to 81. Cows brought S8G11,
up so cents on the top. Low cut
ter ard cutter COWS went 25 cents
higher for the best at $5.50T75O
while bulk stock and feeder steers
sold at S75009.50, unchanged.
Calves Higher
Best vealers went at $135O015,
up so cents, and heavy calves adj
vanced so cents to 81. selling at ST
Ill, in the calf market. which was
supplied with TOO animals.
The sheep and lambs division
moved slowly, with bulk fat ewes
selling 25 cents lower at STAG.
Others were unchanged, quotations
running: Top, $3.50: bulk fat
lambs, S14d Is. and bulk culls. S8gp
1150. Receipts were up to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Dies of Alcoholic Poisoning

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 8.-Earl
Sample, So, former judge of Han
cock Circuit Court, Greenfield, is
dead here of poisoning from drink
ing denatured alcohol. His body
was found in his room at a hotel
here. Sample came here recently
with the intention of opening law
Office. He had practiced in Indian
apolis, Gary and Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
The City i'm
Brief

Miss Vera Very, 16, who was
taken from her room, 1926 S. Noble
St, to city hospital after she drank
poison in a suicide attempt Monday
night, was reported recovering to-
day She had written to her father
at Vincennes, Ind, saying that she
was tired Of Ii ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
$4,000 Chicks Die in Fire

By Times Special
DARLINGTON, Ind, May g.
Fourteen thousand baby chicks per-
ished when fire destroyed the Will
bur Wheeler hatchery, three miles
south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BIZ Times Special

Louisville. Nav s-Hog-Receipts.
800: market. 20d25c higher best steady
and medium hogs l75 lbs. up. s0.85GiO6O:
pigs and lights IT'S lbs. down. s7@950:
thEowouts and stays; 5760q3.2O. Cattle
Receipts, 200: market. steady: prime
heavy steers. sl2Gl3: heavy shipping
steers. $ll@12; medium, plain steers. SO. so
oil; fat heifers So .50M1S. good to choice
cows, $9Q1O.5O: medium to good cows. 81
az cutters. S5.5067: Gamers. s56525:
bulls. seas: feeders, s9@11.5O: stockers.
So 5OGI150 Calf-Receipts. 300; market
steady good to choice, sl00l2; medium
to good. S8@10; outs. So down. Sheep
RECEIPTS. so: market: steady; spring lambs.
s9@1l; sheep. s6G850. Mondays ship
ment: Cattle. 258; calves 626; Hogs, S24;
sheep, 658.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

An attempt to extort $500 from
Otis G. Strickler, editor and pub
Usher of the Middleton QndO News,
has been admitted by James Barry,
"a, Plaza Hotel, and Edward Reyn-
olds, 20, of Y. M. G. A., vino are held
in jail in default of $4,000 bonds, de-
tectives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Brooklyn Edison Company declared,
Government ownership and over
regulation threaten all industries
dealing directly with natural re-
sources"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
In the Cotton Market
fBv Thonson & McKlnnonl

NEW YORK. MAY 8.-You have probably
noticed that some OF the most spectacular
buying this spring has been on DAYS when
the weather was not particular bad Mon
dav was a case in point. It represents
q confident belief on the part of the pub
lie that the, crop, is not doing well
Ordinarily We don't Ike 10 say buy It on
advances. but there is more to this market
than shows on the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ jHitCd Press
NEW YORK. May 8.--Bank clearings to-
day we're s1.487 100000 Clearing house
balance was $3.50 900 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ JHjtcd Press
CHICAGO, Ma Blank clearings to-
day were Si62 100000 Clearing house bal
ance was $4,000 coo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, MAY 8.-,Fore!gn exchange
opened steady Demand sterling, S4.87Ss,
of 90 1-16c; francs 1893 &C; Ira. 5.26a4c.
belga, s6c marks, $500 &C, off 00iic
TREASURY STATEMENT
WAsHINGTON, May 8.-The Treasury
net balance for May was III, 225, 02695.
Customs receipts this month to MAY 5.
were S7,736, 1896.
LIBERTY BONDS
BIZ United Press
at 1918. up 3; 1st 4hs. 1924. off q 3rd
4As, 49, 4th Alas. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Tnitcd Press

NEW YORK. Nav Cotton futures
opened higher Nav 165 up 10: July
2l45. up. 20; october 21.43. up 81: De
cember 213l. up Is; January 2l.25. up 81;
March u % M 2T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Bv United Prcsa

EAST BUFFALO. May s-Hogs-Re-
SSc up 4g $50 iSs sl65o 1887 S5oi?o
lbs sI065@11: 10000 lbs. s10.50m11;
13O-i60 lbs. S9.5Odio.5O: 9O-i30 lbs. ssT5
@9.5G, packing sows. s8.25 @8,75. Cattle
Receipts. so. Calves--Rsceipts, SO: mar
S11.5OG13.75: beef cows. s7.5O@9.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, s5@99; yealerss
steady: bulk fat lambs. SIG: bulk Gull
lambs. $11@13: bulk fat ewes. S8Q9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Calves Higher


Receipts. $50: market. higher
Beef steers ...-..............sll 5o9 y 50
Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.5OG $50
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 7.50Gl $50
Calves
Receipts. 700. market. higher.
btSt FtdleIS . l. ~ p le.uu
Heavy calves ................. 7.00U11.O0
sheep and Lambs
Receipts, ESQ; market slow TO lower.
8op TAT lambs -......-.-.....S!o % e. ~
Bulk Gull lambs .,.......... 5000 II .50
Fat ewes .................,.., 700A 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Local Wagon Wheat
SUGAR OPENING

Local grain. elevators are paying 1913
for No red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price, - No.

Butter Wholesale price, No. /. 4e9
Butterfat (buying price1l-;46c lb:
POUND cSs @Ame caad3ai loaf s2gssc pimeRto
ioaf, 34@37c; brick loaf. s s4@; Swiss
Sgeam W7sfoa st display 2s@ @ Long
horn. 261a@27c; New York limberger. 3O1a
Egg Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis, loss of. 26Q27c doz. 600
b., Jeghorn. hens, 10000; 1928 spring; IL, u
eghorn rDs 2s@soc Old dps ro a OS i2
ducks, l5c; geese. 8@1oc: guineas. old
33@35c, young SOC.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK; May 8.-Flour-Dull and
Lard-steady; midwest spot. sl2.l5@l2.25
lated, 59596c. Coffee-Rio No Z on spot
15Ac; Santos No, 4, 2294@2SAc. Tallov
Firm NO /, $l:i5S1:2oI No. 5. 7C@95c;
clover, 7oc@$1,o5. Dressed poultry
steady to iTm; turkeys So@4Sc cb Rta
fowls, 15@32c; ducks, 15@1sc; ducks, Long
geese GEESE lOc; ducks, 15G54c;' fowls, 2e@27c
! 200 33c; broilers. 25055c. Cheese-Steady
State whole milk. fancy to specials. 291a@
3Olac; young America. 251a G26c: Potatoes
| Long lSlduQ, pGWO.1OB OCAoEyF OdohGbs lOk
| MS1; Southern, S2@5 SO: Maine, $250d
! 425; Bermuda, s4Q5.50. Sweet potatoes
7 Jersey, basket. 60c@S3.50. Butter-Steady
receipts, 1885; creamery, extra, 441ac
| special market, 45@45hc. Eggs-Firm
receipts, 61,359; nearby white fancy. IS q
| frsts 2934n30Ac; Pacific Coast. 29638c
western white. 29@32Ac; nearby brown
| 3012@36iAc.
| By United Press
CLEVELAND, May Butter-Extra il
! tub lots 461a04812c; extra firsts, 431s q
451ac; seconds, 39h@4lhc. Eggs-Extras
33@SShc; extra firstS. S2c f1rsts, 29zs@I
ers, 45Q4 Leghorns, 37640c; heavy
fowls, 27@28c; medium stock, 27@29c;, Leg
horns. 23@24c; old BOOSTERS, 16@17c; ducks
25628c. Potatoes-150-lb. sacks, rounC
white, Ohio. Wisconsin, Michigan, s3.1EM
3;25: Minnesota, So; 110-lb. sacks, Idaho
Hastings, $6@6.25; Texas, loo-lb. seeks
AONS S0siOW3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Miss Margaret Shipp, manager Of
the safe deposit department of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, will depart from Indianapo-
lis May Is for New York City, to
attend the national safe deposit con-
vention May 18 and 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS Association of West

ern Union Employees will have a
special program in honor of the
birthday Of Samuel F. B. Morse, in
ventor of the telegraph, at their
regular meeting Wednesday night at
the Denison Hotel. Entertainment
was planned by Mrs. Robert Schwar-
ger, assisted by Mrs. Robert Clegg
and Mrs. Paul Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Bu United Press

CLEVELAND. MAY 8.--Hogs-Receipts,
I;soo market; ll5@25c Up; 259o3So lbs
200 lbs, $IO.5OGlO.75: 13O-16O lbs. S875
M10.55: 90-13O lbs. $8.5Q9:. packing sows,
$8d8.50. Cattle Receipts, $50; calves, re-
sllG12: beef cows. s75O0950: low cut
ter and cutter cows. S55066:75: vealerS,
steady to weak: TOP fat lambs SIG; bulk
fat lambs. S15.50m16: bulk Gull lambs,
$11013; bulk fat ewes. s6.50G350.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

BB United Press
opened lower. May, 2.62. Of .02; July
2,76, of .01: September, 2.66. of .02: De
cember, 293, o .O3: January, 2.65, off .03
March 279 off 03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
radio SCARS TO
RECORD HIGH IN
OPENING TRADES
Westinghouse and General
Electric Stock Carried
Up With Leader.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 219.51. up 1885. Average of twenty
rails was 1865, up 40 Average of forty
bonds was 99.02. off .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

BIZ Tnifed Press
MARKET Zoe Hp heaveS s95eao: m eSG
ums. $1o.25@10.5 so: Workers, $10.25@10. SO;
good pigs, s8.25@s.75. Cattle-Receipts,
market steady Sheep ard lambs-Re-
ceiptS. light: market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
$5O,OOO,OOO
Commonwealth of Australia
414q6 GOLD BONDS EXTERNAL LOAN OF 1923

Interest Payable May and November i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08


The Salvation Army divisional
conference closed with a dinner for
officers at the SEVERN on Monday
night. Sixty-hve officers from
twenty-seven posts attended the
sessions. Twenty-seven volunteered
for work and will be sent to the
training school in Chicago.
All officers of the indianapolis
Christian Church Union were re-
elected at the May meeting at the
Board of Trade Monday noon. They
are James H. Lowry, president;
James A. Stuart, vice president;
Walter L. Shirley, secretary; o. R.
Burgess, financial secretary, and
Charles E. Hill, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

p0n of the Commonwealth whote or IN part upon 60 days
payment date at 1909 and accrued interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000.
Dated May +. 1928

NVY P Morgan the
Bank Nev York or the office The C0mm0nN B OF A
of the United States OF America the pres
and fmen@s Without deduction IL" any
Evening star., 1928-12-09
BY MARY MARSHALL.

THERE ars many young women
who seem to think that 1t is a
/ tribute to their own sophistica-
II ton when they announce that
their wardroheS consist of noth-
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Now is the time of the year when
social activities of all kinds are at
their height, and it behooves maid and
matron to take extra precautions in
protecting loveliness against the wear
and tear of this hectic season.
What with club affairs and teas,
bridge parties and dances that last
till the wee sma' hours, the greatest
damage is likely to result from fraZZled
nerves. Loss Of sleep is another cause
of trouble.
There is nothing so devastating to
beauty as loss of sleep. Dancing till
alt hours of the morning, followed by
disturbed and restless slumber during
the next day, leaves the face pale and
haggard, with tired eyes and deepened
facial lines. Nerves that are tense and
jumpy do their part to give strained
expression to the countenance.
The best way to overcome all this is
to prevent it. Better take your joys
and pleasures with sensible moderation.
Leave the festive scene before you be-
come so fatigued that it will take a
week to recuperate.
However, we will suppose that this
good advice was not printed in your fa-
vorite newspaper in time to prevent
your SHINING in this respect. What to
Evening star., 1928-12-09
TWO LOVELY AFTERNOON GOWNS ONE WINE. .COLORED
CREPE DE CHINE THE OTHER MORE SILK

means consider the possibilities of the
new afternoon frocks and accessories.
Danish from your mind once and for
ever the idea that an afternoon cos
tune must be fusSy. It may be-and
some women look better in frillS and
| furbelows than in gowns of classic SIM
plicity-but it certainly does not have
to be- One characteristic it must pos
Sess is what the French call elegance" !"
What a pity our own word elegance
has been spoiled and that we have
nothing else to use to convey precisely
this quality that every one recognizes at
sight, yet which is so hard to describe |!
And this season this elegance" Is
produced by the use of rich texture and
well chosen colors, by the use of per-
fectly adjusted real lace at wrists and
neck, by precise adjustment Of the lines
OF. the gown to the figure of the wearer
by conservation in the skirt lengths by
well fitting sleeves, by the choice of a
hat which is inconspicuous yet diStinc-
tive giving Just the right frame for the
upper part of the face; by the choice of
one or two pieces of jewelry that indt-
cate the good taste rather than the
financial rating of the wearer; by shoes
that are not walking shoes nor sports
shoes nor evening slippers; by incon-
spicuouS gloves. easily worn yet I'M
maculate.
Having acquired faultless afternoon
wardrobe where, then, shall you wear
it? To afternoon or even to morning
weddings, to receptions and formal teas,
to the daytime concert and, of course,
to bridge parties.
There are occasio in the affairs of
most women when this carefully
planned afternoon ensemble is pre-
cisely the right thing to wear for din
ner. 1t would be sheer affectation on
my part to say that evening gowns
were always appropriate for evening
occasions. To wear them is often to
make ones self conspicuous, yet to ap-
pear in sports costumes or street cos
tune might indicate to those about you
that you had not done sufficient honor
! TO the occasions.
This little experience that friend
of mine recounted bears on this SUBJ
1ect Guest in an important but small
college town last Winter. she said: Il
| had the pleasure of attending con-
cert given by really brilliant musician
in the faculty. Judging by what
knew of certain other college COM
munitieS I wore an inconSpicuous black
evening gown, precisely the sort OF
thing that I should have worn any
night at the house where I was stay
ing. 1t was too late to change when
I saw that my hostess wore a formal
afternoon costume and I assure you
was more than mortified when I dis
covered that I was the only woman zen
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Shopping Bags.

Those enormous knitting bags" that
women carried in war days really were
great convenience. Originally in
tended to carry ones war knitting, they
were used for shopping bags and some
times served the purpose Of overnight
bags as we'll. Nowadays there is less
need for bags of this sort, and still
there are times when large fabric bag
of some sort is great convenience. 1t
really is much easier to carry a number
of small packages in bag OF this sort
than to carry them home separately.
A most attractive and useful shop
ping bag can be made of piece OF that
coarse sort of material that Is some
times called sacking and sometimes
Hessian. It can be bought In the shops
where upholstery fabrics are sold.
To make good sized bag strip
about 80 inches long by IL inches wide
will be needed Fold it over SO that you
have a double piece IL by is inches
square. The bottom Of the bag comes
on the fold of the material, and the
sides should be scanned securely, while
at the top hem an inch deep should
be turned. Make two double strips of
the material about IL inches long to be
attached to either side Of the top. Then
with colored woods in attractive shades
work coarse decorative stitches along
the hem and seams and along the
edges of the handle, and work a deco
rative border of the colored wool about
4 inches from the top.
A bag of this sort makes a most
attractive Christmas present. Monks
cloth, which is something like HesSian,
only softer and rather better quality,
also makes attractive bags of the same
sort.
A very convenient shopping bag may
be knitted from dark-colored twine. Get
a good grade of twine that is not too
stiff and use the coarsest knitting
needless that you can find. Knit a
strip twice as long as the depth of the
bag desired and then fold over and join
the sides, or else knit round and round
with four needles, merely sewing up the
bottom when it is done. A bag OF this
sort can be folded up in small compass
and stretches out to lagge proportions
when q number of packages is to be
carried.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Your Holiday Beauty

do about it? How repair the damage
already done?
Sleep, is, of course. the great re-
storer WEAKNESS, tangled nerves
tired muscles and lines of strain and
fatigue are healed with sufficient rest
that is, all are healed or eradicated, as
the case may be-except the deeper
facial fatigue lines. other restorative
measures are necessary here, particu-
larly when these dissipation telltales
have become deep-seated.
Try the hot compress treatment,
Saturate towel In hot water and place
on the face. Repeat the process sew
eral times. The tired nerves and mus
cles will relax, and with the releasing
of the tenseness the expression be-
comes years younger A dash Of cold
water makes the skin tingle with new
life, and you are ready for the regula-
tion cold creaming and powdering.
The coming holiday season will be
filed with one affair after another, but
if you will observe these simple rules
you will come through with very little
damage. Choose for your gown the
most fattering color, thus helping to
tone down any signs of fatigue carried
over as a souvenir of yesterdays pleas
ure.
Should your shoulders, neck and
arms not be in the best of condition,
and ordinary powdering fails to produce
the desired effect, try this liquid prep
aration which is medicinal and heal
ing as well as delightfully."- effective
whitener for evening purposes: Gala
mine, drains; powdered zinc oxide, A
drains; lime water, fluid ounces; dis
titled water, enough to make one pint.
The outdoor activities of the holiday
season also bring beauty problems that
the woman who wants to look her best
will not neglect Wintry winds, it is
true, put roses in the cheeks and a
sparkle in the eye. But they also
bring an unwelcome roughness and red
ness to the skin that is not properly for
titled against the rigors of cold weather.
For the skin that is inclined to be
dry, it is well to rub In a small quanti-
ty of good cold cream before going out
in the chill air.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Service for Cheese.

Cheese may be served at the end Of
dinner or luncheon, or it may be served
with the salad course. When served
with salad it is usually in the form Of
cheese balls or cheese spread on waters.
When served at the end Of a meal
it may follow a sweet course or take
the place of a dessert. This is especial
ly appropriate when fruit or other
sweet salad has been served. Plain
cheese, cheddar cheese as 1t Is proper
ly called, may be selected. 1t should be
cut into cubes of uniform size and
served on a plate spread with linen
dolly. A cheese fork should be placed
on the plate. If you do not possess a
special fork for cheese service, any
sharp-tined fork will do. UnSweet-
ened waters or crackers should be served
with it, either on a separate plate or at
one side of the cheese plate. A special