davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Sue From Chicapo

Sue Carol, who is adding new
laurels to her screen fame, is a Chi
cago girl, and will soon be seen
opposite William Boyd in SKY
Scraper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
In Vaudeville

Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons,
erstwhile leading lady and man in
a western company of mo. No
Nanette," are presenting a revue i'll
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
0d ronSideS viii Be Held Over at the Apollo Another
Week-Adophe Menjou VIII Be Seen as MuSi-
clan in 'Serenade at the Indiana

VIZ ORLD famous characters will be the Circle Thea
w ter starting today with the showing of Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes which described the comedy wow of the
season.
Among the characters Loreei Lee the champion gold
digger of all time Dorothy Loreleis wsecracking girl
FRIEND and the dozen other humorous characters which Anita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

NNE of the outstanding musical
" events of the season is the
coming to indianapolis of Feodor
Chaliapin, famous Russian basso,
who will give his first Indianapolis
concert on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
IS, under the direction of the Ona
B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises.
There can surely be no such fine
actor as Chaliapin, no such gracious
personality on the operate stage!'
eXclains HaVelock Ellis in impress
sions and Comments" recording his
reactions after seeing a performance
Of Boris Godounov" for the first
time. There is on him the seal of
q serene and mysterious power,
aloof from the world"
Indeed, the great Russian artist,
now often referred to as Americas
beloved singer" is an. unforgetable
figure. when in royal robes, he
towers over kneeIing throngs in the
Coronation scene of NoussoTgasky's
opera. The Boris costumes, by the
way, from the high boots of rich
est leather, cunningly stitched by
shocmakers of Kazan, to the famous
Hat of Monomach, with its fur
border, jeweled crown and glittering
cross, like other costly treasures Of
his theatrical wardrobe, have served
Chaliapin, since the days of I'M
perial Russia.
But, if Boris, the Car, casts a
spell of awe over his audience,
Boris, the father, draws them to
him irresistitbly. Those who. be-
lieve that to portray an emotion on
the stage an artists must first, him
self, experience it, have a strong
argument for this theory in the case
Of Chaliapin.
For the infinite tenderness dis
played by Chalpiapin. the artist, to
his stage children, Feodor and Zenia,
is a reflection of Chaliapin the mans
own profound sentiments Of pa
ternity. In these scenes of Boris
Godounovn he is not merely acting
a part but living himself.
Chaliapin adores his children and
is adored by them. They provide
him with both inspiration and com
fort He often. calls himself their
slave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Palmer Christians organ Recital Program Here
Monday WIZ Include Choral Improvisation

Amer ga
cit through he Angt @ hav beer appear a.
Ddpi,C andN Yk aP ams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

On Monday sight, Feb. 20, Pal
mer Christisl, organist, will APP
pear in recital at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

NNE Of the treats of the year
" is promised Indianapolis music
lovers in the forthcoming visit Of
tho famous Zion Choir and orches-
ira Of Zion, HI. which will be heard
in concert at Cadle Tabernacle Fri
day night, March 8.
The Zion Choir is one of the
largest organizations of it's kind in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Fanetta Hitz, Louise Steeg, stu
dents of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, and Beulah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Mr. Christian will appear in re-
cital in Indianapolis Monday night
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-Fourth and Central
Ave, under the combined auspices
Of the choir OF the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church and the Amer
lean Guild Of OrganistS.
His appearance in this city is
looked forward to with a great deal
of interest by the local alumni of
the University of Michigan and
music lovers generally.
Mr.. Christian is dean of the de-
parCment of organ al the University
OF Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

They are students of Mrs. Blanche
Dunn Brown, Helen Sommers, Fairy
Hendricks, Gladys LouckS and Flea
nora Beauchamp. May Gorsuch is
in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, August II.

Tomorrow will not be an important
day in planetary direction. according
to asttrology. but benef1c aspect DOM
| mates.
Women are supposed to be strongly
influenced for their own welfare while
this sway prevails. 1t should be slim
ulating and helpful.
Love becomes of prime interest to
many while this conhguration con-
tinues, and should bring happiness to
both men and women who let the head
as well as the heart dictate.
Older persons may be susceptible to
romance. and they should watch their
steps, because Saturn frowns on aged
alliances.
All who appear before the public
should benefit from this rule, which is
especially fortunate for orators and
actors
Musicians should benefit. and there
Is sign OF promise for operas as well
rs those who appear on the lyric stage
Again the seers fortell drastic
changes in motion pictures which will
bring fame to new stars and tribula-
tons for old ones.
Whatever pertains 10 beauty should
benefit under this sway. which pre-
sages profit for painters and sculptors.
Women should push all their finan-
cial or political interests tomorrow,
which promises success for many who
work with high purpose.
This direction of the stars Is fortu-
nate for all who deal in household
necessities or Injuries.
Hotels are subject to government
of the stars that brings them increase
of patronage and added scope of en-
tertainment.
The seers foretell the multiplication
of small shops in which women are
interested
Dancing is to be even more popular
than 1t has been In the past, and many
American girls are to gain fame on the
stage.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is should
be careful in all business matters. and
especially in real estate deals. They
may be overSanguine, and should avoid
changes in their associates.
Children born on that day are likely
to be endowed with brains and COM
mon sense, but they may be too gener-
Gus for their own best interests. These
subjects Of Leo usually see life In Its
largest relations. and so plan careers
that are important.
tCopyrteht. ie9R)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Early morning motorists yesterday
were amazed at the manner In which
a man In a 10-gallon kelly" violated
washington traffic regulations. He was
obviously from that part of the coun-
try where men are men and the hand
is quicker than the eye. His antique
RATHER was veneersd with brown coat
of dust. and the running boards sup
ported cloth-covered equipment with
which he probably slept under the stars.
His sleeves tapped loosely in the breeze
as he scurried along. From his general
appearance he would have been more
ut home on the back of mustang
riding the purple sage.
Driving up Fourteenth street he kept
to the left around Thomas Circle.
Other drivers, obeying the regulations,
were forced to swing out Of his path
as he gayly and smilingly chugged by
At Dupont Circle he again drove to the
left. compelling dozen cars to make
wide detour to avoid hitting him.
BY the time this is published he will
probably be hundreds Of miles away.
Touring a strange city is a problem
for both the police and the visitor
Officers sympathetically recognize the
fact that visitors. unfamiliar with our
traffic rules, are apt to become Devil
dered and violate regulation, which
would not be countenanced In local
resident.
That the circles and triangleS OF
Washington are confusing TO foreign
drivers there can be no doubt One
day i'll that era before the motor be-
~ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Killed by Absorntion

There are some children for whom !
sorrow more than all others These
are the children of mothers who, hav-
ing failed to live fully in their own
span of years, begin to live again
through the lives of their children.
Il want Kate to take up music. I've
wanted to be a musician all my life,
but had to do SO many other things
that interfered with it that 1 couldn't.
SO I've made up my mind that Kate
must do what l couldn't do"
The unfortunate thing about that
was that Kate happened to be a medi-
cal student and could not be a musi-
clan. Her mother would not allow her
10 follow her own line, but insisted
upon living as musician in her
daughters life.
Marie thinks great deal of that
young engineer. but / don't want a
young man who Is going away from the
city. l want somebody who is going to
have voice in the social affairs of the
town, plenty of money, a big house
many friends. / want to travel and
meet people, thought was going to
have all that when was married, but
things went wrong. expect my
daughter will do better than a young
| engineer"
Sometimes fathers have the same
blind egotism. They think it is par
entail pride and affection. 1t is tbs
hunger to live again in the lives Of
their sons--something which can never
be done, for We live only once.
I've done everything for my boy
| Spent money like water. He has beer
to good schools, graduated from col.
| lege, has car. a motor boat--every.
thing. All l asked OF him in return
was that he take my place and carry
| on my business, and he won't do it
Has some silly plan Of his own. WHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

I order you may need TO have some minor
sort of alteration The drapery at the
sides of the new elephant ears or
Egyptian toques may need to be changed
little to achieve the most becoming
| contours for your features. the brim OF
one of the new poke cloches may need
little expert manipulation. or the
crown may need to be pulled i'll a trifle
or stretched TO give you the necessary
close "a
Large linen handkerchiefs in all sorts
of interesting colors and designs are
used this Summer for neckwear. They
are folded into triangles and tied about
the neck loosely. bib fashion. with the
short knotted ends directly at the back.
Sometimes an ornamental brooch or
clasp pin is used 10 attach the hand
kerchief 10 the bodice a little to the
side OF the front.
While printed squares. trtanaleS and
oblong ScarfS are still highly favored,
those made with modernistic geometriC
piecing Of silk in two colors or two tones
are decidedly smart
] saw one the other day made of
beige and brown silk. triangle of each
pleced on the bias from corner to COR
ner. The square was folded across the
other corners to form a triangle. half
brown and half beige. and when passed
around the neck and knotted presented
the motley effect of beige at one side
and brown at the other One might be
tempted to make a scarf of this sort
at home were it not so difficult TO make
small. neat joining of the bias edges
of the silk.
Tbs weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of a diagram pattern
for one of the new pointed slips. which
! am sure you will like So please send
me II stamped, self-addressed envelope.
and I viii gladly forward ~our copy
10 you.
tCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

that Just as l was reading about the
pounding on a hermitS door in the
+ forest I was startled to hear the same
SOUNDS come from very remote part
of the House of Usher But perhaps il
was the storm. / went on with the
story.
next came to a description of the
/ knights victory over dragon. Now
with feeling of wild amazement, did
actually hear low and apparently
distant but harsh, prolonged. and most
unusual screaming or grating sound
the exact counterpart of what my fancy
had already conjured up for the
dragons unnatural shrek as described
III the story.
Pulling myself together, I resumed
the story. For If Usher heard those
same sounds he gave no sign of it.
Coming to the description of brass
shield falling on the floor, in the story.
1t seemed as If a shield of brass had
indeed at that moment fallen heavily
upon the floor of Silver-I became awara
OF a distinct. hollow. metallic. and
dangerous, yet apparently muffled re-
verberation Completely unnerved.
leaped TO my feet. but Usher still sat
rocking in his chair. / rushed toward
hinl-touched him-and saw that he
was muttering some words / stopped
to listen to these:
"Of course / hear it, I have heard
it for long time Yet I dared not
miserable wretch that ! ami dared
not speak! We have put my sister
living in the tomb! Yes It is true.
| told you my senses were acute I
now tell you that / heard her first
feeble movements in the hollow coffin
| heard them-many days ago Now
tonight-thoSe Sounds-they were the
rending of her coffin, the grating of
the iron hinges of her prison. and her
struggles within the coppered archway
OF the vault. She will be here in q
moment. She viii accuse me of being
hasty!" Here he sprang furiously to
his feet and shrieked out the words:
7 tell you that she now stands out
side that door!"
The huge panels of The door threw
slowly back--it was the wind-but no.
there did stand the lofty and enshroud-
ed figure of the lady of the House of
Usher. There was blood on her white
robes-and signs of her bitter struggle
on her emaciated frame For a mo-
ment she Teeled there, and then. with
low moaning cry, fell inward onto
her brother. and, in her violent death
agonies. bore him to the floor also a
corpse. a victim Of his own terrors.
] fed aghast from that chamber
and that accursed house. The storm
was still violent, and. as fled along
the road, there shot out a wild light.
and / turned to see the full, setting.
blood-red moon. While / gazed a
fissure in the masonry of the House
OF Usher rapidly widened-there came
a fierce breath OF the whirlwind, the
entire orb of the moon burst at once
upon my sight, and my brain reeIed
as ! saw the mighty walls rushing
asunder There was long, tumultuous
shouting sound. like the voice of a
thousand waters, and the deep and
dark lake at my feet closed sullenly
and silently over the fragments of
what had been the House of Usher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

see the automobile, which was one of
the early vintage.
Officer" said the inquirer. what is
the best way for me TO get to Harpers
Ferry?"
The bluecoat looked rather puzzled
for a moment, and then replied in all
seriousness. Take train!"
The reply was not intended to be
smart, for such questions were few in
those days. The present-day member
OF the Metropolitan force must not
only possess information concerning the
city, but he must have general knowl-
edge, at least. of the highways leading
to other important centers.
*
In small shore hotel. at which we
were recently guest a profitable eve
ming was spent with a companion ex-
aiming the register.
Among the names were a Mr.. Nix,
Mr.. Plum, Miss Alto, and Mr.
Sgegedy the nearest we could come to
pronouncing 1t being "Mr Ziggidy'D.
The manner in which many of the
guests had registered was interesting
One wag, after signing his name, wrote,
III the address column. The world :
Another signed his name and added
''and friend"
In the Summer of 1925. man evil
IDENTIFY very elderly. had attached his
shaky signature TO the register. He
registered again this season and the
inscription was scarcely legibie. Three
years had affected him as it does some
base ball pitchers. He had lost his
control
The reader is familiar with the cap
ton What is wrong with this picture?"
which was found under an illustration
The idea was TO cause the reader to
seek until he discovered an error in
drawing fifth wheel on wagon.
perhaps. or a fiye-fingered man. The
other day witty friend said:
Il am going to tell you a story
There is something wrong with it,
When finish, you must tell me what
1t is. One Sunday man and his
wife journeyed TO church. Upon reach
ing the door, the wife discovered that
she had left her church book at home
The husband suggested that while she
returned home to get 1t he would 30
inside the edifice and wait for her
Dropping into one of the pews, he
fell into a sound sleep and dreamed
that he was about to be executed for
a serious crime. The executioner was
lifting his knife Just as the wife re-
turned, Seeing her spouse asleep she
was angered and struck him on tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

can't he do what tell him? All I
want Is his good
Then let him go free. III the mother
and father who are persisting in some
plan for the good of the child when
that child begs to be allowed to follow
some plan of his own really mean
what they say, they will free the child
of all obligation.
. To some parents this appears to be
impossible. The child is theirs. They
bought and paid for 1t. Life. shelter.
care, food. clothing, education-they
paid for them all. Consequently. the
life Of the child is theirs. 1t doesn't
matter to such parents that their chill
dren are unhappy. The child who
weeps at the loss of his childhood. the
girl who sheds tears of grief at the loss
of lover, the boy who begs and pleads
and finally rebels against the all-de-
vouring demands of his parents-these
children are ungrateful and shall suffer
the curse that falls upon those who
dishonor their parents
What falls upon the parents who
dishonor their relationship to their
children by absorbing their very lives?
How shall they answer for the lives Of
the children they have killed by abb
sorption?
Copyright. 1927
| inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development OF children.
Write him in care OF this paper, inclosinE
stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
MODERN WOMEN
APPLY BRAINS
To THEIR JOBS
Laugh at Old-fashioned ideas
Keep Their Looks, Save
Their Hands

Not long ago housewives were
afraid to use I've in cleaning pots
and pans. They used it only for
opening up clogged drain pipes, re-
moving rust stains from wash
bowls, or for purifying garbage
pals.
They knew I've cuts grease like
knife cuts cheese. They knew il
instantly rinsed away, leaving
broilers, pots and pans sparkling,
sweet smelling. But I've dried the
skin al their hands. So IN their
cleaning water they depended on
much soap, hot water, steel wool
and muscle. Tired backs and red
bands followed.
Then along came the efficient
young women oi today, determined
not to let housekeeping destroy
their looks or kill their JOY in lie
They looked At these eternalIy
greasy pots and pans. They saw
what cleaning did to hands and
backs. They determined 10 keep
their hands out OF water.
Buying big comfortable rubber
gloves or long handled mops they
began using I've. In ten seconds
now they Swash clean a big
broIlrr that took their mother ten
minutes of hard securing.
Red Seal Lye is their fayorite
because il is 97Gc pure iyc-the
purest, quickest acting made
Don't let routine drag you down,
Try this clever new way. ust
write down "Red Seal Lye' on your
grocery list. now and tomorrow
will end this dfudvery forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

10 or multiples of 10 objects. Choose
any letter--in this case 1t was H. In a
given time each column Is filled. In
playing these games set time allow
ance-say 10 minutes. Make divisions
such that scores of 100 are obtainahle.
A blank space counts minus. A word
used by another player gives each one
who used it one-half the legitimate
score If players use the name Hiram
and each space filled should count 10
each player gets only 2.
Evening eames call for evening refresh
ments. Write to Nancy Page, care OF this
paper inciosing stamped, geif-addressed en-
velope and asking for leanet on Beverages"
tCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

MARGUERITE SALAD.

Canned pineapple slices, four;
hard-bOiled eggs. four, sweet
green pepper, one: lettuce leaves.
four: French dressing, one-half
cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Arrange slices pineapple on a
lettuce leaf on four individual
salad plates. Carefully cut the
whites Of the egg in long slices To
represent the flower petals of
daisy. Place these on the pine
apple slices and make the CEN
tiers Of finely minced egg yolks.
Cut strips Of green pepper To
represent stems. Dress with
French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber,
lime. iron and vitamins A, r and
G. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight
and by those wishing TO reduce
II -fattening French dressing
were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

which he had gathered from different
hotels on his route
Il don't know why 1t is" said he
that l always feel impelled to toss
unused soap into my grip when / leave
q hotel. l don't need it and don't
like to leave it. 1t may be dishonest
and yet. wonder If it is. Perhaps it
has just become habit"
We believe it is merely a habit. How
many of us, when we enter public
telephone booth. fail to insert finger
for stray nickle that might have
slipped into the return slot. before call
ing our number?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

back of the neck with her church book.
The poor husband Immediately fell to
the floor dead. killed by the blow. Now
tell me. what Is wrong with this story?"
II required three minutes to give the
proper answer We should like to have
the readers tell us what they think Is
wrong with the tale. A little common
sense will solve 1t.
#
The great majority OF us are honest
There are few who will purloin any
thing that Is not nailed down securely
and there Is handful who will try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Tomato and Cabbage Salad.

Shred small head of new cabbage
or chop 1t very fine. There should be
two cups of shredded cabbage Add one
half teaspoon of sugar. one tablespoon
of lemon juice or vinegar. three table
spoons of cream. one-quarter teaspoon
of paprika, one quarter to one-half tea
spoon OF celery salt and enough salt to
season Scald firm tomatoes, peel and
chill. Scoop out the centers. Fill with
cabbage salad. Garnish with sliced
olives or small sweet pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Why Forests Disappear.

North America. with one-twelfth of
the worlds people, uses about one-half
of all the timber consumed in the
world The railroads of the United
States use about 100, 600 900 new wood
ties every year. There are about 5000
To the mile. Something like 5000 900
tress are cut annually for telegraph and
telephone wires We use 500 600, 900
fence posts every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Coal Silk Idea Success.

So successful has been the new pro-
cess of extracting viscose artificial silk
from coal at German plant that new
factories are being added in order to
double the output by next year. Sew
eral tons of the material were produced
this year The artificial silk is only one
Of the products. benzine being another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
NANCY PAGE
Pencil and Paper Games Are
Fine for Summer.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
ny FLORENCE la GANKE

Nancy Page was playing quiet games
this Summer Her incest occupation
was taking care of Repeter. But we'll
brought-up babies are left alone a great
part of the time, SO Nancy found other
things 10 do
When friends dropped in in the eve
ming she and Peter used TO keep them
busy and cool with pencil and paper
games.
One favorite was this
A sheet of paper was divided into 5
lengthwise sections and or more cross
wise ones. In the first section word