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

is significant of the high regard the
American woman of taste has for
outdoor sports.
AS new note for tennis, I show
a frock suit today with cap sleeves.
This kind of sleeve is much later
than the entirely sleeveless frock.
This tennis dress, which has its
own jacket Of pink linen, is of white
linen, handed in pink. It's square
neck, & pink stripe down the front
and back and clear around the bot
tom give it a smartly tailored look.
Pink pearl buttons and pink kid
belt are its only decoration. The
jacket that tops the frock is Of pink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NFA Service

NEW YORK, July Every
year increases the favor with which
smart women regard sports.
The first so-called sports frocks
made were like their Partisan
counterparts, what are now termed
spectator-sports clothes, fashioned
rather for watching than for actu-
ally playing.
Now every one is concentrating
on designing the smartest possible
costumes for those women who
drive the golf balls, serve at tennis,
ride spirited horses and so on This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

children in creamed dishes anu
over cereals the desserts or fruit
beverage can be given to good ad-
vantage during the hot weather.
Onion Soup
Three Bermuda onions. four table
spoons butter, three sprigs parsley.
four cups beef broth, one cup water
onc-fourth cup grated cheese, salt
and pepper.
Melt butter and add onions cut
in thin slices. Cook and stir unit,
onions are soft and a pale straw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Family Menus
RY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
BREAKF AS Trench plumA
cereal, cream, baked meat GRO
quotes, radishes, reAeated bran
rolls, milk, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS asparagus
on toast with poached eggs, hearts
of lettuce, rice pudding with fruit
sauce, lemonade.
DINNER-Onion soup, crouton5,
casserole'of ham and potatoes, beet
greens, strawberry shortcake with
cream, milk, coffee.
Since a creamed vegetable figures
prominently in the luncheon menu
lemonade is substituted for the
noon-tine glass of milk. If the re-
quired amount of milk is used for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Fried HeartY SandWiches

Mix one cup chopped cooked ham,
two hard boiled eggs chopped, two
tablespoons chopped green pepper
and two tablespoons chopped sour
pickle together. Moisten with
mayonnaise dressing. Spread be-
tween rather thick slices of bread.
Beat one egg, add one-half cup
milk and mix well. Dip sandwiches
in egg mixture to coat both sides.
Fry on both sides in shallow fat.
Serve hot with cheese or tomato
sauce If desired.
MRS. c. M. sCOBBIE.
cambridge, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

prepare yourself for the worst-he
also is living here for the summer!
Now don't blame me for this,
mother dear This time I was in
nocent as a lamb. Apparently, Fate
has something in mind.
Devotedly,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Thanks to
Convention
Delegation

Appreciation of efforts Of the In
diana delegation to the Democrat"
national convention to obtain adop-
ton of planks proposed by the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters was
expressed today by Mrs. Edna M.
Christian chairman of the commit
tee of the Indiana League which
presented the planks to Indiana
delegates in the convention.
although the Democratic party
did not specifically indorse the pro-
posed multilateral treaty, it went on
record as in favor of the outlawry
of war;" Mrs. Christian said. I'VE
regret that neither the Democratic
nor Republican party went on rec
ord as in favor of the entry of the
United States into the Permanent
Court of International Justice.
I'm its plank regarding congress
sional election reform the Demo-
cratic party stated that it was in
favo. of legislation which would
fix the date for converting Congress
Immediately after biennial national
election.
I'VE are glad to note that the
Democratic party in its platform
recognizes that the protection of
children through infancy and child
hood against exploitation is an i'm
portant national duty and that the
Federal Government is concerned
with the education of its youth. We
regret that it did not go further and
state that it realized the necessity
for the prevention of needless ma
ternal and infant deaths.
Members of the Indiana League
expressed themselves as particularly
pleased with the plank of the Re-
publican party which heartily in
dorsed the proposed nultilaterai
fYAafv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
reg. 0. S. Pat on.

But the weeping's rather wearing SO his
sister thinks it best
That they take little recreation, going
on quest
For some pretty sleeping garments, and
window now they see
With a gown of sheer material Of printed
gayety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
AUOidKind
OfLOUe That
DiStreSSeS
BY MARTHA LEE

Situations in love are of two
types-the delightful and the dis
tressing type" says Charles G.
Shaw. Never analyze either. If
distressing, depart. If delightful,
remain to the end"
No better advice ever was offered
to mankind. Hundreds of volumes
have been written on those few
lines. We should neither anlayze
delightful love nor distressing love
For the interpretive mind is always
miserable.
Introspection belongs to the
realm of the philosopher OF course,
we all may be philosophers, but the
career" philosopher never loves
woman as the common man.
Shun Analysis
We indulge in a delightful dish
of caviar-but do we analyze the
cause of the delight and exquisite
taste? Rather, we eat the caviar
and call for more, So should it be
with love.
Which reminds me of the story of
the author and the editor. The
author had been sending manu-
scripts to the editor and suspected
that they we're not read. The ue-;t
story he sent had several of the
pages in the middle of the story
pasted together. The story was re-
turned in time with the pages still
pasted together.
The author wrote to the editor
in wrath because the manuscript
obviously was not read.
The next mail brought this let
ter: Dear Author: One does not
have to eat the whole of a ba6
egg to find that it is rotten. One
bite is enough. Very truly yours,
Editor"
And so it is with love. One expe-
rience with a distressing type of
love should be enough. Many per-
sons keep right on with a distaste-
full love affair in the hope that it
will soon be good.
An example: A girl had many
dates with fellow over a period of
several years. They always had a
good time together and finally were
engaged. The girl knew that the
fellow had many other dates with
other girls, and she knew that he
kept right on after they were en-
gagged. 1t was distasteful to her, but
she married the man hoping he
would cease his attentions to other
women. Naturally he didn't
In fact, the situation became COM
plicated. Then man could not go
around with other women openly,
and he contrivsd to meet them Sc
cretly. The type of woman who
will meet secretly with a married
man is not the best. His intrigues
became depraved.
For Baby's Sake
But still the honest wife hoped
her husband would change. Soon a
baby came. For many years the
woman chung to her husband 'tfor
the sake Of her baby"
The wife was silly. She should
have kept her eyes open and
stopped her love affair with the
man and never married him.
Figuratively, she would eat an entire
rotten egg in hopes that some part
Of it would be good.
And then there was this story in
the newspaper the other day John
D., age "a. died today at his
home following short illness. It
is believed his death was the result
of grief over the death of his wife
three weeks ago"
And back of that item is the
combined history Of two lives of
love.
One can picture their courtship--
it was a delightful love. Their
marriage-their children-all COM
bined to make complete picture Of
delightful love. which remained to
kI,A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

booKIets from
house to house.
Mr.. Ted Hinzman
does this work in
Lodi, California.
His wife writes:
ct was in these
little books that
I read about so
many womea be-
ing helped by tho
m edicine. /
thought 1 would
give it a trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
HoSier1J Rams

Sometimes runs in silk stockings
can be successfully hidden by
stitching the entire length 'on the
wrong side on the sewing machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
and I can truly say

and I can truly say that It has done
me good. My neighbors and friends
ask me what I am doing to make me
look so much better. tell them that
/ am taking Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad;
judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times Prizes will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Mem Ton

If your child is clamoring for a
new plaything, and if it's too hot
to deny him it, just dash forth
and buy 1.-THE Playbook of Column
bus by Susan Meriwether. It's a
combination toy and book; tho
reading matter is grand, and the
gorgeous ocean with Columbus
boats which can be made from the
book is the most fascinating toy
seen in a long time. Playing Co.
lumbus" will become a family habit
we prophesy. There's a "Playbook
of Troy" too, and "Playbook OF
Robin Hood" They say that even
such serious grownups as Nicholas
Murray Butler and Ramsay Mac
Donald are not too grown up for the
play books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
HUSBAND
Distributes
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound

Every year the Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about 3O,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

color. Add parsley, broth, water
and simmer fifteen minutes. Strain
and season with salt and pepper
Serve with grated cheese and crou-
tons.
Onion cream soup is suitable for
luncheon but the recipe given above
is ideal for a dinner soup.
Paris sends us a stunning beret
type of hat in the most pliable of
straws, with little sprigs Of color on
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Here's another one of printed silk-ap-
propriate for her
A distraction for the spirit of the troubled
ConnoiSSeur
Who regains his disposition and forgets
about his money
With the lingerie to help him. which is,
really rather funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

In the shops the new pajamas are be-
guilingly displayed
One of milanese with harmonizing fow,S5
appliqued
Which is rather modernistic in the style
of its design
And sophisticated certainly in every single
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Short Canes

Lace frocks, especially, use thu
cape mode. One tailored cardigan
suit of lace has feminine cape i'll
the back to relieve the severe lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Jane is very sympathetic as it readily ap-
pears
With dexterous ability at shedding ten
der tears $50
50 she weeps with brother Vandie in a
state Of pretty woe, ss
. For he's lost lot Of money in the market
las you know ros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
The Woman Question

Woman suffrage is more than a
dead Issue, of course, but reading
about the women signerN of the
Declaration of independence one
can't help wondering that at the
time of pickering and hunger strik-
ing and window smashing the suf-
tragettes didn't make more of this
argument I only learned of late
that the British authorities added
the names of the wives to those OF
the married men on that famous
document, and the wives were per-,
secuted even more numerically
than their husbands, record being
had Of several who died from their
prosecutions.
The fact that the wives had moth
ing to do with the signing and that
many of them, if consulted, might
rot have signed at all, made no
difference. They were the auto
matte echoes Of their husbands
This certainly was taxation with
out representation" yet I never
heard the argument used.
q =
The Home Beautiful
Here's a cry in my mail for a
list of books on home decoration
Try to get these at your library OF
book store:
THE Ross Crane Book of House
Furnishing and Decoration" "Ar.
and Decoration" Art in EverydaJ
Life" by Goldstein; How to be
Your Own Decorator" by Koues:
Interior Decoration" by Parsons:
THE House Of Simplicity" by Seal:
Modern Priscilla Home Furnishing
Book"
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
NEW FILM SEEN
AS PEACE MD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. "a
The motion picture as a messenger
of peace and good will to every
land was exemplified here when
the first American-made pro-Ger-
man films settled down for q run"
in one of the important theaters.
1t was -Four Sons" which Holly
wood has been hearing for some
time, was written around Nine.
Ernestine Schumann:Heinka and her.
four sons, three of whom fought
on the German side and one with
the American forces.
In the film story the mother is
q Bavarian woman, housewife
no attempt being made to make her
appear to be a concert singer.
The picture had its premier per-
Torrance before a cosmopolitan
audience representing Los Angeles
and Hollywood. There were tears
and cheers and no disapproval In
the Carthay Circle Theater when
the invited guests rose to go nome.
The theme of the story was ex-
pressed by an American dough
how" on the battlefront who spoke
title:
mothers, too"
The international scope of the
production was remarked by the
audience. It was sponsored by Will
liam Fox, of Hungarian descent;
written as a novel by ]. A. X.
Wylie. an English woman and
adapted for the screen by Philip
Klein, son of the late playwright,
Charles Klein, of German descent.
The director, John Ford, is Irish.
Margaret Mum, who enacted the
role of the mother, is Scotch.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
PURSE THE YES
ROB Z MORE

The epidemic Of purse snatchings,
which started just a week ago, con-
tinued last night with attacks made
IN Mrs. Genevieve Page, Apartment
AL. 1926 Twelfth st. n. W., and
Mrs. Rose Klein, 645 L st. s. w.
They are the tenth and eleventh
victims, respectively.
Mrs. Page reported to Second Pre-
cinct police that she was walking
in front OF 1907 Twelfth st. N. W..
when she was attacked by two
negroes who grabbed her bag and
ran before she could shout for
assistance.
The bag contained So in money.
several pieces Of jewelry and a
check book. The total loss was
set at $3.50.
Mrs. Klein was walking on Sew
enth Street Southwest, between
and X Streets. when a small col
ored boy attempted to wrest her
pocketbook from her arm. Because
OF his size she was able to fight
him off.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Citizens Want Merger
Without Fare Increase

Action fayoring the transit merger,
but opposing any increase in present
fares, was taken by the 'Benning-
Glendale Oakland Civic Association
last night at a meeting in the
smothers School Building. DR..
George H. Richardson, member of
the legislative advisory body, was
nominated to succeed himself in that
capacity.
The association was notified by
the Engineer Commissioner that
sewer and water service for the
territory would be taken care of out
of the 1929 Appropriation. 1t was
learned that condemnation proceed
ings were under way for the widen
ing of the Benning Road from the
viaduct to Central Avenue, as well
as for the opening and grading of
alleys in Southwest Glendale.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

Her stage name Is Shirley Day.
They fell in love at first sight and
decided to be married on the stage
before the audience.
When Judge Mattingly tied the
knot there was a deluge of rice and
old shoes hurled at the couple from
back stage. Albert lWalmsley, press
agent, was best man and MISS
Bernice Kelley. a member of the
theatrical company, attended the
bride.
The bride will remain with the
company until March, when the
couple will ego to the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Policemen Oppose Bill
On Civilian Employees

The Policemens Association last
night at a meeting In Pythlan
Temple voiced its opposition to the
hin of Representative Simmons of
Nebraska. providing that all police
men in the district now on clerical
duty be returned to line duty ana
that civilians be employed to
replace them.
Patrick S. Tormley, president;
Horace S. Lineberg, past president,
and George Wheelock addressed
the meeting and pointed out that
| no civilian, no matter how long he
might serve with the police as
station clerk. could ever enter into
his duties with the same under.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
DANCER v { D 5
We ON STAGE

Fsve days of whirlwind courtship
resulted in the marriage on the
stage of the Gayety Theater last
night OF Edward F. Sullivan. 80
year.old war veteran. of 1870 New
Hampshire Ave. n. W.. to Miss
Hedwig Czyzynski, IS years old, a
dancer. Police Judge Robert E.
Mattingly performed the ceremony.
Sullivan, master of ceremonies of
the Vincent b. Costello Post, Ameri-
can Legion, show at the Gayety this
week. met the girl who is in the
cast of the regular show on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
TIMELY TIPS
Anction SnIe Satnrday

Auction Sale Saturday
us 18TH ST.-Antigue Chest
nj Drawers, Chairs, Sofas, Work
Tables. Nest of Tables, Folding
ton Card Tables. These will he
sold at 10 A. M. Also at IL. 4
For details see the Auction Mo-
tices in classified.
y y
Lots for Sale
WEST CHEVY CHASE, MD.
VIII sacrifice for cash three
lots, size 4Ox120 each, at zoe per
square foot. Details to this and
other properties will be found in
the Classified Real Estate Col
umns.
Unfurnished Apartments
IND ST. n. -Four rooms,
private bath, alcOVe, heat, II. W.,
$1,000. Good location. Desir-
able apartments, Furnished or
Unfinished, can be rented
through the Rental Columns in
Classified.
Automobiles for. Sale
We invite comparisons:
1923 Nash Standard so
Coach (dem.). .......... $3.50
1926 Hu d SON BrOugham
new paint. .Sl12
1926 Overland "6" Sedan. $3.50
For details consult Classified.
X X 4
Personals
PERSONS seeing street car
automobile accident in the 1900
block of East Capitol street on
Saturday, Feb. Is, about 6:4O
D. M, will kindly communicate
with the advertiser in the Cas-
sified Personals Column. IN
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting pyoPOsitiOns you
wiH find adUertised in tOdGy's
Times and Herald classified
odUertising section.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
CITY FORUM LUNCH

s. p. Grace, engineer of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories. New York,
will be the principal speaker at the
City Club forum luncheon today
at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

standing and could never accustom
himself to police matters in the
same spirit as a policeman
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

Attractive homes OF every type can be
located through the Classified columns
81 fOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
I D
INSIST ON
TAX GUT

In the face of strong White
House opposition, Senate Democrats
today were prepared for finish
fight on their plan for a $3.50 ,0OO,-
900 tax reduction bill.
President Coolidge, while giving a
casual approval to the 5000, 900. 600
tax slash proposed by Senate Re
publicans. let it be known he was
strongly opposed to the Democratic
plan. The, House bill, which pro.
vided a $3.50, 900 900 slash. also met
with presidential disapproval.
Veto Prospects Grow
Prospects of a presidential veto
grew with the latest word from the
White House. inasmuch as the
Senate must hold its tax bill within
the $203, ZOO, 900 limit or a $780,
100000 cut at least is unavoidable.
This was the situation. because the
House already has exceeded the
presidential limits by nearly 500
100000.
The Administration tax bill will
be placed before the Senate Monday,
at which time the Democrats will!
submit their plan as a substitute.
Debate probably will continue for
week or 10 days before a decision is
reached.
Side By Side
A comparison of the reductions
allowed in the House bill as COM
pared to the Republican and Demo.
cratic plans in the Senate, follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
FEAR sQlJEALER
WAS SLAIN BY
GANG5TERS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Grave
fears that Ralph Richards, brother
of Vincent Richards, tennis star,
was slain by gangsters on whose
pals he had squealed, was expressed
by Federal agents today.
Richards escaped from the Gus
tody of city detectives, prohibition
agents and a deputy United States
Marshal on April Is and has not
been heard of since.
Richards, who had been in diff.
ficulties with the police before,
was arrested last month in West
chester county on charges or I'M
personating a prohibition agent to
collect brides. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 and in default Of it was
sent to the Tombs.
There he appeared willing to aid
the authorities in rounding up the
gang of which he was alleged to
be member, and he was frequently
taken out of the prison In search
of criminals.
1t was on an expedition OF this
nature that he was taken out
last week. in custody of Deputy
Marshal Pinkley, two prohibition
agents three detectives. and one
policewoman.
Richards, the authorities said
was to meet two fellow-con'
spira tors at a house on West
Seventy-eight street. and three more
at a hotel short distance away
the group then setting out to take
down speakeasy proprietors.
Richards was to lead his unsus'
pecting fellows into trap. For this
purpose, five, additional detectives
were stationed at the hotel which
was to be Richards second stopping
place.
That was the scheme to which
Richards had agreed with the
authorities. Whether he hoodwinked
his captors in a plan for his own
escape or whether he was cap
tured by former companions and
murdered, they are unable to learn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
TWO IN GEORGIA
T0RNAD0ES
HURT
BY international News. Service

0N lAICEAAI1OAAMA GNGWBf GCEWACO
ATLANTA, April 2S.--Gradually
rising temperatures were forecast
today, following the freal<ish
weather that stormed wide area
of the South yesterday and during
the night with high winds. hail,
snow and rain. damaging early
crops. private property and public
utilities.
South Georgia and northwestern
Florida, with many hundreds home
less from the spring floods, suffered
most from the high winds and near
freezing temperatures. A tornado
swept across southeastern Georgia,
centering in Waycross and did
thousands of dollars damage. Two
were injured. -
Another tornado swept across
Florida from Barlow to st. Angus
tine and houses were unroofed and
wires torn down. Damage to crops
and trees was reported in Daytona
Beach, Ocala, Eustis, Leesburg, De-
land, Sanford, Wintergarden, Oak
land, Ocee and Gainesville. .
Live wires torn down by the storm
killed two boys in Tampa, a man
was killed in the same manner in
Cocoa, and a negro was killed when
his flimsy shack collapsed at Dun.
Melton. .
The freak weather was accom-
panied by a 25-degree drop in
temperature in a few hours. Snow
fell in Knoxville and the mountains
of North Carolina and eastern Ken
lucky and also in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia.