davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

The annual picnic of the Altrusa
Club will be held at the home of
Miss Emma Williams, 6104 Ken
lucky Ave, at 6:15 Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Chicken Salad


Three large cucumbers, three cups
cooked chicken cut in cubes, one
cup celery cut in pieces, one cup
cucumbers cut in cubes, one tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon chopped
sour pickle. Chill cucumbers and
cut in halves lengthwise. Scoop out
pulp being careful not to break out
side shell. Place cucumber boats
in ice water to make crisp. Cut
pulp in cubes. Mix chicken, celery.
cucumber and pickle. Add salt and
chill thoroughly, When ready to
serve, drain and mix with mayon-
naise. Wipe cucumber boat dry, I'LL
with mixture and arrange on leaves
Of Romano. Place a celery curt
upright in each boat and two cooked
asparagus tips for oars on both sides
of boat. Garnish with watercress
and serve with green pepper may
onnaise. Tuna fish may be used in
stead ef chicken if desired. Makes
six servings.
GERTRUDE HOUX
933 N. McDonal, Lima, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
WEDDING TO BE SEPT. A

Announcement
is made of
the engage
ment of
Miss Julia
Flynn,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
James II.
Flynn,
Harris Dr.,
Washington
Pl., and
Emmett E.
Thompson, son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli E.
Thompson,
912 N.
Rural st.
The 1Oedding
a0iU tale place
Sept. ! at
st. Matthews
Episcopal
Church.
National Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Varnish paper on walls can be
cleaned with a flannel cloth dipped
in weak tea. Polish with dry
cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
A Male Peeve

A man of Brazil, Ind. thought
his wife had deserted him. went
home, smashed up all the furniture,
stacked it in the front yard and
placarded it "a monument to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
BRIDE-ELECT OF SATURDAY

Miss Elsie
Israel, daugh-
ter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. B.
Israel, 429
N. W'aIcott
St., a0hose
marriage to
CGrL F. Rich
ards, Green's
burg, 1OiLL take
place SatWr-
day. Miss
Nora Richards,
Cincinnati,
Ohio, sister
of the bride
groom, 1Ottt
be nnid of
honor.
Photo BY Bretzman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Entertnins at Cards

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with card party at the
school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Djnner-Dnnce Fridou

DL7JW6T-DUWC6 T TJUIy
A dinner dance will be given in the
summer garden of the Athenaeum
at $3.50 Friday evening. Dinner will
be served from 6 until 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-Ths Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by . reader ad-
Judged Of sufficient merit 70 be printed
70 this column: One recipe is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes viii be mailed to winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Jane is telling brother Vandie that she's
going back to college
(For the modern girl must have her head
completely full of knowledge
But a head without a hat or two is not
bit of good
So she wheedles him to shop with her as
any brother should.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

She informs him that a cloche is good
as ever for the fall,
And there's nothing that is really any
better after all,
So she gets little felt with the appear
ance of tweed
Which is certainly a model every college
girl will need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Misses Patricia and Dorothy Nc
Kay, indianapolis, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

In cunning little turban with its flaps
upon the side
she will look the part Of learning, it
could never be denied.
And her brother will admit that he would
giver her double "a"
If she looked as smart as this in her
appearance every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beaver and
daughter, Nina, 1881 N. Talbot Ave,
have gone to Shelby, N. c., where
they will spend the next two weeks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., 4515
N. Delaware ST., will arrive in In
dianapolis next week, following a
sojourn in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

In a brim whose versatility is matter
for delight
Going out upon the left and swooping
down upon the right
She assumes sophistication with a look
so very wise
That she seems to need no further edu-
cational supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Schoenfe Blood

s3S N. McDonal, Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June IA, 1774.-Some of the citizens
Of Georgetown attended a meeting held
today at Charles Hungerfords tavern,
on the road to Frederick, Md at which
it was decided to join with the other
colonies in discouraging the use Of for
eign goods. especially tea, as a protest
against the tea tax imposed by the
British Parliament. Plans are being
made in Alexandria and Georgetown
to raise money for the relief of the dis
tressed towns Of Boston and Charleston
and TO send them provisions, in order
that they may hold out against the
Importation of foreign goods
A committee Of correspondence is to
be formed in Frederick County, Md.
to keep IN touch with similar commit
tees in the other counties of Maryland
and of Virginia to see that the nom
importation agreement is carried out
The ladies OF Georgetown are posi-
lively refusing to drink tea, and say
they will continue to refuse so long
as the tax Is placed upon 1T.
June Ia, I807.--Joel Barlow, author
and ardent Republican, who has come
to live in the new City Of Washington
after a long residence abroad, was called
"our FIRST poet" by President Jefferson
In letter written To him by the Presi-
dent today. Before coming TO this city
MIR. Barlow was friend and CORE.
spondent Of Mr.. Jefferson, and as long
ago as six years he informed Mr.. JET
ferSon of his intention to devote the
remainder of his life Ito the promotion
of the solid improvement Of the coun-
try. social, political and economical
Mr.. Barlow accumulated considerable
wealth while living abroad. 1t is un-
derstood that he will join with citi-
zens of Washington in organizing a
bank here AS man of wealth and
a friend OF the President, he has be-
come a figure of importance in the So
cial, business and official life Of the
Capital.
AS Mr.. Barlow is believed TO have
political aspirations. II Is expected that
he viii be appointed to some Office OF
honor and trust under the Federal Gov
ernment by his friend, President JET
ferson, within short time. II an op~
pOnkurity should arise, some persons
think the President will select him as
our Minister 70 France.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Your Own Child.

Mother called Betsy, 1T is time TO
come in, Betsy Coz aiaN
and went on NStn her "a
Come. child Hurry. II Isl time for
you to get ready Tor your dinner"
"Byn by" said Betsy gweetly.
Mother said no more, but vent into
the house and shut the door Betsy
looked al the closed door, considered a
moment and then scurried for home.
She turned the knob, but the door
didn't open. She knocked violently and
began 10 shout Mother, mother, let
me Ia" Then she rang the bell and
cried louder. Let me In, mother; let
me IN"
Her mother opened the door. gazed
severely upon Betsy. who threw her
arms about her mother and said, %
mother. why didn't you wait for n1e2
Why didn't you leave the door open2
WHY did you close me out?''
Because YOU didn't come when
called you have many t1ings 10 Do,
I can't wait for a naughty child. Ygi
must come H1legs call you. Then the
door won't be shut On you, leaving you
outside al alone"
Nov, Mrs. Betsy was short Of sugar
Just al the moment and she ran over
for a cupful. OF course. she couldn't
help hearing and seeing and speaking
too. Dear me, wouldn't shut Clara
out like that II ! shut Clara out she
would scream herself blue In the face
wouldn't dare shut Clara cut. ATen'
Evening star., 1928-06-14
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

you afraid to siagt the door against your
Mother smiled a BIT .grimly as she
Beesy, mot BIZ afra Betsy knows
she IS to come when ICzA r and today
she learned that If she didn't come she
might find IL inconventent. That's all.
BETSY looked at her mother with
round eyes that seemed TO settle ques-
ton for their small owner. You're not
afraid, are you, mother"
mot a tiny bit. Now you go and
wash your face and hands and help set
the table"
This mother knew that II she closed
the door without further speech her
daughter would hurry 20 get home
| She knew her own child. But Mrs
| Beesy thought because she could not
| treat her child that way that this
mother was wrong. And said 50 before
| the little child
II is very difficult to do what Is
right With the children when the friend
/ and neighborg take this attitude. Yet
one must stick To what one knows Il
! best for ones own child. Betsy wotiIo
scurry home when confronted with the
I closed door. Clara would have o
| screaming ht. The little boy down the
street would glance carelessly at the
door and go on with his play. Each
child would have 10 be treated accord
/ ing 10 his need ard his temperament
/ You have to train your child, not the
| neignborfs child
| Life would be simpler Il everybody
understood that.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

paper value of the stock. Remember
that estimates" of future earnings or
possibilities are invariably, optimistic
and without basis In fact. II your stock
is not paying dividend, or has not for
some time, disregard Its market" value.
value which may be simply a manip-
ulated or falsely inflated one.
Those who remember the panic of
1907 will assure you that The stock mar
ket is not the easiest place to make
money. Many that we're hard hit in
1921 have poignant memories, too.
If money is we'll invested leave II
| alone it is we'll off. If you have a
small surplus of cash in a savings bank
| forget its existence until need of II
arises. The rewards are seldom worth
the risks.
There is a billion and a half going
going, maybe soon to be gone It will
be inexcusable If any part of that vast
sum represents speculation on your
part. F the first time in our financial
history. interest in stocks has penetrat-
ed to the smallest communities II a
severe depression is experienced its eff
feet will be far reaching.
Evening star., 1928-06-14


serving their funds for use on the other
side.
A local musician who has wide ac-
ouaintance among song writer's says
that most of those who dash of songs
of the Southland never have been west
Of the Hudson River. Ernest Ball, ac-
cording to our friend wrote Mother
Machree" in a New York lodging house
near Broadway. Although prolific
writer of Irish songs the nearest Mr.,
Ball got TO Ireland was when he skirted
the shores in a steamer.
Il \ X
1t is the ambition of most men to
possess home of their own. Lack OF
sufficient capital need not prohibit one
from the enjoyment OF this privilege.
Ona man in the city has purchased a
small plot of ground in the suburbs and
has erected. as a beginning, a garage
the second floor of which is equipped
with all the comforts of home. The
space is naturally restricted, but no less
so than a small apartment. At one
end of the room he has built fire.
place. He expects TO build house TO
conform with the architecture Of the
garage. but until his resources permit
him. he will remain in the garage.
X
A Young chap who draws music
&c in
Evening star., 1928-06-14

with a scallop and the other left per-
fectly plain. without even Selvage, so
that it may be used in any desired
way.
The illustration shows organdie cur
tains for a Summer home, which treat
ment may be used instead of glass cur
tains and overdraperies. This is al
ways the best choice if there is lovely
view from the windows, as 1t shields
sufficiently without in any way, spelling
the outlook.
These curtains may be Of white or
candle, the edgang being the same, Or
the edging may be white with the en-
broidery in a color. Turkey red is one
of the favorite shades for this pur-
pose, and the room as shown in the H.
lustration has ivory. woodwork, light
green walls, pale yellow curtains with
a red and yellow edging.
The chair in front Of the window is
painted black with just a touch Of
gold, and If we could see the bedSpread
we would find II to be one Of those old
time patchwork quilts in red, yellow
and cream.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Dish of White Fish.

Cut one-fourth pound of salt pork
in half-inch dice, cook slowly until a
golden brown, then remove from the
fat. Use the fat to make white sauce
with one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk and two tablespoonfuls of -four.
Cut two and one-half pounds of any
kind OF white fish in pieces, put into a
casserole and sprinkle each layer with
diced pork, chopped green pepper and
a little salt. Add the sauce, lifting the
fish so that all the parts will be we'll
moistened, sprinkle with grated cheese
and bits of butter over the top. cover
closely and bake for about an hour, un-
covering for the last 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

officials to return an italian passed by
the open gates and peeked In. What
you doing? inquired the newcomer of
the man on the scaffold. 'Dey's takin'
movin' pictures, replied the prospective
victim Want TO get I'm 'em? Sure
answered the other; / lika TO be in da
move pictures An right, brotha, said
the convicted one, All you gotta dc is
get up heah in my place and you-all
will gel In the pictures
''The italian was delighted and
assembled the scafrold where he re-
leased the colored man and permitted
himself to be bound and covered with
the black cap. Then the colored man
beat it,
when the officials returned they pro-
ceeded with the grim business. The
trap was sprung and the stranger
dropped into space. For some reason
the moose was incorrectly adjusted,
with the result that the hangee still
lived. AS one of the officers attempted
to cut him down for another try the
italian exclaimed: Hey, look out!
Somebody is liable to get hurtP"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Throws clothes
away
away

HATS all there is to do
with clothes that are riddled with
moth-hoIes!Andits the mothworms
that do all the edamage--fyingmoths
eat nothing! InsectkilIers, moth.
balls, tar.bags and cedar chests can't
stop mothworms from eating. But
Larvex does! II mothproos the
cloth tseIf Guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping Magazine. OdorIess,
non,injurious and non-in6ammabIe.
Larrex comes in two farms Spraying
LArvex and Rinsing Larvex. Use
Spraying Larvex for clothes, hirni.
ture, etc. Costs a. little a. pressing
enough to thoroughly mothproof
two suits, only fl. Simply spray il on
Evening star., 1928-06-14

and they are mothproofed for an
entire year. Use Rinsing Larvex for
all washable woolens y-- blankets,
sweaters, wool hose, baby garments,
etc. Easy as rinsing! Dissolve in
water put woolens in and they're
completely mothproofed until
washed again. A I'll package moth
proofs all the washable woolens of
the average family. Sold by drug
and department stores. Spraying
Larvew pints, fl. In combination
with special atomizer, $50. N gal
Ions, -. Gallons, -. Rinsing
Lavex, package Of 4 tubes, I'll.
The Larvex Corporation, $50 Park
Avenue, New York, NJ. X.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Billion and Half Going.

BY a reliable source we are Informed
that over a billion and half has been
drawn from savings accounts through
out the country and tossed into the
stock market game. We do not like to
think of how much will ever return
Nor do We like TO reflect on the woe
and hardship Of those who gamble and
lose
One of our most eminent flnanciers
points out that the incomes from most
stocks are not great enough TO bear the
expense of owning them on margin In
other words. women playing" the
market are not only gambling with
their principal but also drawing from
current incomes as well
When woman CANDLES. and hap
pens to- be ahead of the game, 1t is
usually folly to apply reason to her
case The false confidence of the gam
bier is at once obstinate and fatal But
some situations are acute enough to
Justify an attempt at least.
Before buying or supporting a mar
gin of ownership, consider the actual
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Where DO Children
Go for Their Meals? ?

French mothers marvel at the way
In which English mothers have their
meals served To children In the nursery,
and Ennglish mothers say 1t Is no won-
der that middle-class French people
cannot have fresh white tableclothh fof
family meals when children are al
lowed to eat with the elders.
The American mother seems TO nave
taken the middle ground. She does
not go 10 the pains Of having chill
dren's meals sent 10 the nursery un
less she has large staff OF servants
but she often has her children eat
where they viii interfere least With
the meals OF the adult members OF the
family. A bright attractive corner OF
the Kitchen may be the place where
the children's dining table is set up.
Eilkworms are voracious eaters and
IN Japan girls are employed whose sole
duty It Is 10 feed mulberry leaves TO
the worms. Almost as soon as they are
hatched they viii deyour twice their
weight in leaves
Evening star., 1928-06-14

began his career as a song-cover
designer.
A. II
Rev. Frank Steelman tells this story:
"a colored man sentenced TO hang was
led TO the scaffold In the courtyard
Of the Jail a crowd had gathered to
witness his execution The official in
charge adjusted the moose and black
cap and was about TO give the signal
TO the excutioner when the fire siren
screeched outside the walls. The Wit
nesses and officials dashed out to see
the racing apparatus, leaving the
doomed man standing on the trap.
while he was waiting for the jail
Evening star., 1928-06-14
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says

I have discovered that calendars are
educational, especially the large, adver-
ton on the back. Each Of my three
youngsters has one hung on the kitchen
wall. My older boy consults and studies
his for information concerning the
moons phases, planets and zodiac signs;
my little daughter Is interested In holi-
days and when they come; and little
Jimmy, z, likes to copy the spaces and
figures
Evening star., 1928-06-14

1AfA ca = 40 AAA ~ " AAs
There are artists
who devote their
entire time to the
designing Of covers,
and. although there
is C ON p aratively
little compensation
for the drawing Of
a single cover. the
quantity QUO
ton of a year is
profitable. Some of
these fellows try
their hands at
song writing, too.
Gene Buck, one OF
the best known of
h o m G grown song
writers and now a
producer of plays.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Aftt kCCGt To- OAtN W.
them, for example,
who has just grad
uated with a mas
tef's degree from
Georgetown, will
play "a trumpet IN
an orchestra at
Lido, Venice. where
be Will remain
until September
other collie & g
youths will work
their p a s s a 6 c
across. Several OF
the boys. who can
afford to pay for
their voyage. are
using this method
of crossing for the
Af aN4a
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

An embroidered lawn or organdie
edging is really one of the most de-
lightful trimmings which may be used
for rufaed curtains. This may be pur-
chased by the yard, one edge finished
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Indigestible Talk.

How comfortable n fellow feels
Who has good company at mealsi
Laughter is better. beyond question,
Than bran or spinach, for digestion,
But quarrels, whining and abuses
Simply play hob with gastric juices.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Many Washington young men and
women have left or are leaving for va
rious parts of Europe Not all of them
expect to idle the days away at popu--
Evening star., 1928-06-14
The Aviatrix.

The Aviatrix.
There is very little to sport of any
kind unless the costume for it is ap-
propfiate and comfortable. The modern
woman who flies for pleasure or with
a serious interest is primarily concern
ed with her flying suit.
A two-piece suede consisting of loose
trousers fitted neatly to the ankle with
a cuff and an easy sort Of open-necked
jacket is matched by very profess
sional- looking helmet.
(Copyrighi 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-14

. IN, Tss i4fysI ct3'I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Birdie Thielon Terrell and
daughter, Frances Louise, left Tues
day night for Houston and Galveston,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the week visiting with relatives.
They will return in time for the re-
opening Of school.
Major John b. Coulter and little
son have gone TO FL Paso, where
Major Coulter is 10 be stationed.
They visited here for a few days
with Mrs. Fannie Putegnat, his
mother-in-law. on their return trip
from Nicaragua.
Mrs. NJ. r. Kaplan and children
left Monday evening for San Antonio
TO make their home. They will be
joined later by Mr.. kaplan.
Col. and Mrs. Charles McH. Ely
left Tuesday evening for San Antonio,
planning to 20 from there to the
east. where they will spend a two
months vacation before Col. Ely
takes up his new duties at Fort Briss.
Miss Berneace Afford returned
Wednesday morning from Houston,
where she went to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Miss Halle Robinette Of San An
tonic. is here as the guest OF her
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Varde Rohinette during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansell Harris are
spending the week in Yoakum. They
plan 10 return the latter part Of the
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Decorators Here
To Finish Work
On Casa Grande

Interior decorators arrived here
Wednesday 10 prepare the interior
or the Casa Grande Club which IS TO
be opened in Matamoros New Years
eve with a cabaret and big time en-
tertainment.
The club, which is located directly
across the street from the Matamoros
Cafe. is being completed at an ap-
proXimatc cost OF $4,000 and j. 70
be one Of the finest night clubs along
the Mexican border.
This club is the second of a series
Of amusement plants 10 be con-
structed IN Matamoros by the Inter
national Sports and Amusement COM
pany.
The Santa Cruz Kennel club. now
closed until the track can be sanded.
was the first unit to be constructed.
Jimmy Holmes has been named
master of ceremonies az the New
Years party and Is now In the east
recruiting talent for the professional
show which is 10 be staged for the
entertainment Of opening night
guests.