davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
Helen Rowland
DIAGNOSING LOVE

Love, like a common cold. Is
awfuIly hard to diagnose. No
body can tell you how it started,
whether it is serious or snperfi-
cial, or just how long it will last.
One reason why a man is not
az curious as a woman Is because
a woman leaves him nothing
much to be curious about.
Making a girl. believe that she
is the only woman in your life Is
no feat of diplomacy. Try max
ing her believe something that
she doesn't WANT to believe.
Why is it, that when a man
is suffering from loss of appetite
a woman always insists on OTTER
ing him an enticing meal-and
when he is feeling touch of sen
timental Indigestion. she rushes
to offer him more kisses?
"The only real beauty is of the
nind''-b it has to be awfully
brilliant to outshfne shiny nose
or to blind a man to a pair OF
wrinkled hose.
What the average man does
with his Glove life" reminds one
OF what a playful kitten does
with ball of yarn. He begins
by reaklessly chasing around
and ends by getting all tangled
up.
The strangest phenomenon OF
this jazz age. is that its young
lovers have managed to watch
John Barrymore. John Gilbert
and the late Valentino, night after
night, without learning single
thing about the real art of love-
making beyond rudimentary
knowledge of puppy. petting.
Petting is the childish pasttms
of the sentimentally unemployed
and the emotionally bankrupt.
Copyright, 1929 ny King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Making a girl believe that she
is the only woman in your life Is
no feat of diplomacy. Try max
ing her believe something that
she doesn't WANT to believe.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

One reason why a man Is not
as curious as woman Is because
a woman leaves him nothing
much to be curious about.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Love, like a common cold, Is
awfully hard to diagnose. No
body can tell you how it started,
whether it is serious or superb
cial, or just how long 1t will last.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

1.-THE only real beauty Is OF the
mind" but it has to be awfully
brilliant to outshfne a shiny nose
or to blind a man to a pair OF
wrinkled hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

(3-$2o50 Black Velveteen Coats. SIS
(2)$2o5O Black Satin Coats, misses sizes. SIS
(l0)-$2o.50 Broadcloth Dress Coats, with fur;
misses and WonlehS sizes. $40
(4-$29.5O and 5000 Broadcloth Coats, black navy,
women sizes -. .$1S
~ $50 so lrntzess Navy Twill Coat size $lo7s,
(ll--$5050 Black Broadvoth with throw scarf size
fli1t .@l5
Q-z$39.5o Black kas'a with ombre broadtail, sizes IA
and 10 ..'.... $lY.1S
Q)-$305O Navy Tweed Printzess size 40 $3.50
(4S5o50 Tailored Oxford Coats. sizes l8 3s 40 $3.50
2)-$45 Poret Sheen, large sizes, 451 and 4O SIS
D$l45 Blue Velvet Evening Wrap, genuine grey fox
collar and cuffs ............... 5000
so Broeaded Metal Cloth Evening Wrap, chin
ehilette trim $3.50
02)-Sl0 White Flannel Coats sizes II to 20. $S.oS
(22l-$3o5 White Linen Goats, sizes IA to 40. $20S
(3o)$495 2pece White Linen Suits sizes IA to 40 $39s
($l65O Novelty White Flannel Coats, sizes 8, SO and
~ :sao
C3l-Fine Tweed Knockers $4.o5
2)White Linen Jodpurs, sizes 10 and 49, .$7oS
Is Pairs Ian Jodpurs $lO9S
(s) Flannel Sleeveless Riding Jackets, navy, red
DlacK 49,. ......: $IU.1o
()-Sieeveless Linen Riding Jacket. sos
(2l-Brown Tweed Riding CeSfs .........s. SIS
Gl)-0xford Riding Coat .$2S
(3)$5o50 Riding Habits $20SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean S,ceep Sale of
First Floor Odd and Ends

(4-Sl2 Imported Amber Glass Candlesticks. 81
Q0)-$3 Wrought Iron Fish Aquarium, with 2-gallon
drum bowl ........... ................ .Sl9o
Q2)-$5 Gold and Silver Alloy Perfume Atomizers. 81
(20)Sl Imported 3prong Candesticks, 2coor brass
mounting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
(25)-$1 Imported Jardnieres. SOC
Q2)-$ so Wicker Umbrella Stands in three colors, soc
Oslo Imported Glass Grape Electric Light Shade So
ass Imported Wrought Iron Candlestcks. 81
$50 Imported Wrought Iron Table Gongs, with glass
ash tray. ............N
(2O)-$2.50 Imported Framed Oil Paintings. soc
(25)-$1 Framed Colored Pictures, copies of old mast
(2O)-$12 to SIS Large Framed Pictures. SO
{6)-$225O Seth Thomas and Gilbert Mantle Shay
Clocks hour and half-hour strike. $13.9S
O5)-$1 Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Sets, in
Q5O)$3 to S. Novelty Jewery, pins earrings bracelets
and necklaces. .$lSS
Odds and ends of 1881 plaed) Rogers silver, 25year
guarantee. '
GA Sets)-S45O Butter Spreaders, set of six. $3.50
n2)-$55O Dessert Forks, set of six. ............$2
0o)-$l.25 Cold Meat Forks. .7Sc
U4)-Soup Spoons set of six. ....................2
)S6 60 and72 inch French Manufactured Pearls, SOS
ESQ Cod-pated Bracelets, unique designs. $3.50
(2)-$30 Gold plated Bracelets. $3.50
(8)-$5 Imported Pins some set with genuine stones,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

of the Anglo-Egyptisn question has
completed its work.
It's proposals will be published In q
few days, and 1t is hoped that they will
form the basis for treaty acceptable
to both countries and lasting and
honorable settlement"
An ofacial statement issued today at
the foreign office said: THE secretary
Of state for foreign affairs has had q
Anal interview with the prime minister
OF Egypt and reported TO him that the
cabinet subcommittee had completed
its examination of proposals for q last
ing and honorable settlement of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

on the tendency Of the average citisen
to carry pistol or knife they win be
seconding movement started recently
by Chief Of Police valente Quintdha Of
Mexico City, who has petitioned the
President for right to fine or imprison
weapon-toters. J.
The group will seek to bring about
change In the penal code to make only
citizens Of certain qualifications eligible
for jury duty. The present system al
serve on the turies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

yesterday. relieving Capt. stephen v.
Graham. who had held once since
August rs. 1927, Lincoln also became
commandant of the naval station here.
The inaugural ceremony was i'm.
pressive, with naval forces and Samoan
natives participating. Speeches were
delivered by Capt. Lincoln and Graham
and by Samoan high chiefs. The cere-
mony was attended by many officers
Of the German cruiser Emden.
Capt Graham sailed last night for
Honolulu, en- route to San Francisco.
where he viii await assignment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean SsCeeP Sale Of
Last Years Winter Goats

(2) $1,000 Tan Goats with French beaver collar and cuffs
H...t.... -. @lS
size IL ~. -$zS
Sis Grey Boadeoih Coat trimmed with genuine american
KIT fox SIZE 10 &c.. .$o4
Tan Rreadcoth Coat with genuine fox collar and cuffs
size 10
9--S495O Brown Suede finished Fabric
n)$25 Black Broadcloh with Arabian lynx
C)$so Marine blue suede Finish fabric, with French beaver
fisher dyedbaby SEAL size 49, SIS
(3Obrc Sports collars, sizes 49, SO and
S ~ s. $3DzS
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MExlc0'S "THREE EVILS"
TO BE FOUGHT BY GROUP

) MEXICO CITY GP).-Alcoi1olisrn car
'rying Of weapons and an imperfect fury
system are the three great evils Of Mexi-
co, according to q group of prominent
business men and social leaders who
have formed an organization to right
these wrongs.
In combating alcoholism they will
cooperate in drive already initiated
by President Portes Gil, and In warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean SiUeep Sale From the
Junior Miss Shop.


ana Use
(48-WaShable Wolfe - Is IL S2s5
Silk Cardigan
,> maize: sizes Is 10 and IL: $3.50
~ skirt; sizes is and 49, $3.50
6$5s5 Striped Blazer Flannel Jackets sizes l3 is and SsSS
Checked OVefal a. Is
l2l-Rayon ovesas. sizes Il Is and ~ SID
AS2s so $3.50 Black Velvet Goats 3 Is and SIS
81 $25 Silk Goats black IS and SIS
Sl9sS
~ v Hecht -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
From the Stationery Section

SOC Ieeht Co. Pnoce Cards per Dozen ST. EACH 17c
81 to 81 Imported Stationery all coors and white. 49c
SIS Alabaster Desk Sets, pieces. 81
(5)-$250 Aabaser Desk Sets, pieces. 81
45)69c Imported Stationery, 3oe; boxes for ST. 90
U)A$l5 Desk Set. SIS
uD-$495 Bridge Portmanteau. ...................$l
t23)-$l Bond Boxes 49C
N)-$125 Book Ends. per pair. 7Sc
(7D50c to $l25 Hand Blotters. Csc
(2)-$5 Alabaster Book Ends per pair 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
IT BE DUPLICATED AFTER STOCKS ARE SOLD
Clean Sweep Sale of
Silks

C18O Yds.) -$1o5 Flat Crepe, colors .$2o
(565 Yds.)-$lo5 Georgette, 20 coors. SLID
(34l Yds)-$3o5 Moire black and white only. $lss
(22H Yds) -$2o5 Broche, white only .$IsS
(24Iz Yds)-$395 Crepe Satin, white only. .$Iss
Q3O Yds.)-$345 Crepe Satin. colors .$lss
(225 Yds)-$225 Changeable Taffeta 10 combinations
$I2o
Cos Yds)-$295 Printed Tafeta, patterns. .slss
(45O Yds.)-$295 Flat Crepe Fl coors. $Iss
(83 Yds)-Printed Flat Crepe styles $I29
(73M Yds.)-Printed Chiffon patterns. $lSS
(3l5 Yds)-$5o Printed Taeta and Radium, 20 colors,
soc
1868 Yds ISL 80 Printed Crepe IA STYLES SOC
(217 Yds)-$3o Printed Georgette IL styles. soc
Ornh Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean StCeep Sale of
Wash Fabrics

$500 Yds y 2oc SOC White lawn madras wolfe etc. 19c
$3.50 Yds) Pc Rayon alpaca, 10 coors only. lSc
$50 lds 40 Printed Peter Pan cloth, 10 patterns CSC
ESQ Yds. )-4oc plain TaffeeX Silk and cotton, II
(255 Yds $50 printed organdie. Is patterns 19c
go Yds. pc plain sateen colors. 1Sc
200 Yds 49c sport SATIN rayon and cotton colors 19c
roor.T Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean S,Oeep Sale of
Women's & Misses Apparel
From the Fifth Floor

C0)-$5o5 Nellie Don Ensembles kraft and linen.
4$0 Threepicce Effect Frocks, figured and plain linen,
(oS395 Nellie Don Longseeved Frock OF donnein prints So
2o)$ Percae Print Dresses, in black white blue lavender.
rose or tam .71c
Gi)-S0 $650 Satin. chine, georgee
nogligeeS good shades 81
Q5)So5 Figured Broadoh Robes. tailored
Qs$95 Figured Basket Weave Robes
(22)o5 Striped Rayon and Figured Gabardne Longing
$50.
Q7$5 Powered Celanese, Checked Tafeta Sleeveless
(38Ss Georgete fat crepe and combinations, ongseved
(45$125 Broadcloth Smock dress lengths
(S2$l25 Prince of Wales Coats and Hoover Aprons, white
and coors
SIS Nellie Don linen and kraft princess line Bunga
low aprons .$S9
C0T DiI-make Uniforms style 33l, OF white Irish popin;
SIZE 30 $S1S
CO$395 Cardigan Jersey Sweaters white and light coorS.
Size SE1S1
CO. to $S95 Odd Sample Sweaters novelty
me so1t zephyr Sz9S
QO4$295 10 $395 Skirts OF flannel wool crepe de
CHINE, coloTS...'.. SZSV
(6Three piece Knitted Ensembles ID $IO9s
$6O Twopiece Knit Suits pleated skirts
OF .$IZYS
(S595 Satinpated Band Butterfly Skirts
Dark shades sizes 70 to 80. $395
00)-Sa95 NeNeteen Flannel Sport Jackets, black and
u$2o and SIS Bramtome Raincoats style sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean SsUeep Sale Of
SpOrtswear From the DObbs Shop

($2e5O
O-s295O CarHncia Red Jersey FrOck
Dresses sizes
(2$s950 Knitted Suits Of medium blue IA and $3.50
Knitted orchid
s3s5O Green silk 2pece Dress knitted short $lsse
Vale Jackets
tssls50 Transparent Velvet Jackets blue yellow MILDLY $40
(5)-$195O Navy Flannel Jackets 49, 8
($l5 Quilted Silk Jackets pink blue IA and TO- S595
yellow
($s5O Velvet Goats yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Anglo-Egyptian question. The text of
the proposals will be published in few
days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
NGL0-EGYPTIAN REPORT
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON
Treaty Acceptable tos Both Coun-
tries Expected by British
Cabinet Committee.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August 3.--A special sub
conanittee of the cabinet which has
been examining proposals for settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
DEBUNks HIS EXPLOIT.

Train Robbery Hero Says "Hero-
ism" Was Accidental.
PAWHUSKA. Okla. (P1.-After bask-
ing for 30 years In all the glory of q
hero. James De Roche, now q police
man, has explained that the feat which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean S,Ceep Sale Of
Last Seasons Fur Coats

0)-$6o Grey wombat size TO-. $40
Q)-$17s Spotted calf braid trim, size 1S..........$ss
Q)-$5O Cocoa caracul paw. size So.
Q)-$75 Black pony with fox shawl collar size 49, $40
O-$65 Brown caracul, fox johnny collar 49, $l2o
O-$65 Beaverete, dyed skunk collar, size 49,. .$I7o
(2)-$l65 seaipe dyed soney) plain and 1 trimmed
sizes 1910 .$Izo
Q-25 Raccoon large johnny collar size 49,. $l7o
O-$175 Black caracul with skunk collar size 49, $12o
Q)-$225 Panther with collar size 49,. $17o
0)-$2o5 Panther with johnny collar, size 49,. $500
O-$225 Cordelia fur jackette size 16........ $3.50
Floor The Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

won acclaim was an accident. De
Roche was credited with preventing q
train robbery in 1898. A cloud Of steam
from the engine dispersed the robbers
and De Roche. then fireman, was
hailed as q hero.
I. Now he explains that to the con-
trary, 1t was entirely accidental. He
kicked q piece OF glass in the boiler
head, De Roche says, in haste to obey
the robbers commands TO leave the
tender OF the engine.
Spain has appointed q committee to
curtail unnecessary imDOrtatf0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean SWeep Sale of
WOmen's and Misses Goats and Suits

8-Tweed Sport Coats, tailored Black
Kasha Suits. 2-Women's Tan Cloth = @
Coats Silk Jackets, Transparent IN
Velvet Jacket, 3-Flanne Jackets. -. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
u. S. NAVY OFFICER HEAD
OF AMERICAN SAMOA
Capt. Gatewood q. Lincoln Inaugu-
!. rated as Governor and Becomes
Naval Station Commandant.

By the Associated Press.
: PAGO-PAGO, American Samoa, Au-
gust 3.-Capt. Gatewood 8. Lincoln Of
the United States Navy, was inaugu-
rated governor Of the American Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Clean Sweep Sale of
Women's & Misses Apparel
From the Mayfair Shop

10 Afternoon and Street Frocks, of
printed crepe, fat crepe, printed chiffon or 6
satin. Many be worn we'll in to the
Winter. Misses and womens sizes.
II Misses $3.50 Cloth Ensembles, of kash-
murola and basketweave with dresses ofplain
printed fat crepe In tan. green. grey, bright
navy and black. Sizes IA to ..............
10 Womens and Misses 5000 and $3.50
Frocks. One OF kind styles OF printed crepe,
canton crepe, georgette and wool crepe in popu-
lar colors. Sizes 10 to 40H..
125 Dresses and Ensembles, among which
are models suitable for any occasion OF the day.
OF silks or laces. OF sport or dress fabrics.
with or without sleeves. Observation-Disclosures.
Mayfair Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

Mrs. Walter L. Reed
Marriage of Miss Bernice Celia
Reinecke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred v. Reinecke, ITO Pros
pect street, to Walter L. Reed took
place Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will be at home after
Dec 2 at Oil Virginia avenue.
Waste BASKETS
Every room should have its
waste basket. They are time-sav-
ers and aids to keeping things
picked up. Colorful woven baskets
are gay and new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
MARRIES IN ARIZONA CITY
ONO

Mrs. Floyd E..
DGvissOn
,cas before her
: marriage
today IN
Tuscon, Ariz.,
Miss Esther
La Vdnchy,
UUUyUL6T "
Mr.. and Mrs.
r. g.. La
Vanchg, 1923
GrGceLdnd
1Uenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Luncheon GiUen
for Goshen Girl
at ProbyIaeum

Miss Genevieve Pickerell enter
tanned this afternoon with luncheon
at the Propylaeum. in honor Of Miss
Jane Richardson, Goshen, who is
the house guest of Miss Helen Lou
Use Warmoth, 3140 Park avenue.
Her guests included the young
people of the party sponsored this
summer by Mrs. Wilbur johnson
with whom they toured Europe.
The luncheon table was centered
with a plateau of fall flowers. Cow
ers were laid for Miss Pickerell, Miss
Warmoth, Miss Richardson. Mrs.
Donald Mcclure, Miss Hope Pfafflin
and Miss Joan Johnson.
Miss Hope Pfafflin, 1874 North
Pennsylvania street, entertained
with a luncheon at the Propylaeum
today in honor of Miss Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

thing but serious-minded with all
that hanging over our heads?
On the other hand, the men have
had something to leaugh at all these
centuries. They have managed to
slide out from under most Of these
monstrouS burdens.
Era after era, with remarkable
agility. they have side-stepped such
drastic responsibilities for them
selves. Being male, they claim, how
could they be expected to behave
better than they do? Hence their
sense of humor f1ourishes and grows.
They reverence our goodness, of
course Oh, how they reverence it!
They simply dote upon it, in fact.
It's so much easier to reverence
somebody good than to be good
yourself.
Perhaps their most splendid joke,
and the one that constantly tickles
their sense of levity, is the way in
which they always have managed to
make us the keepers of home and
public morals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Men Blamed
for Women S
Hun1O7L Lack
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A man writes to say that women
take themselves too seriously and
that we have no sense of humor.
Well, believe it or not, there's a
reason. We take ourselves seriously
because the men have taken us that
way for such a long, long time.
We never have learned to laugh
at ourselves. How could we, with
the other sex on our hands?
From the year 1920 to this good
hour, we have heard ourselves ad-
and berated. The men
have stressed the fact that upon us
rests the welfare of the country.
Unless we conduct ourselves be-
comingly, unless we are all that is
fine and pure and good, we will
bring the younger generation down
to hell. They point out that we are
the creators of the home, our ma
tons most important institution.
They cry that we are the mothers
of the race, the inspiration of men
and the safeguard of little children.
They want us to be home-makers.
devoted wives, excellent mothers and
to give a lift on the side to the po-
litical band wagon when they have
managed to get it mired down.
If they yell, the mothers become
careless and neglectful, what then
is to happen to the world?
Now, I ask you, could we be any,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
TEA Is GIVEN BY
BOARD OF FHEATER

Mrs. Arthur Znkin entertained
with a tea from $3.50 to $50 this aft
ernoon a THE Meridian Book shop in
honor of Helen Heamian Joseph,
who will show her puppets at the
Civic theater Saturday morning and
afternoon.
Mrs. zinkin was assisted by men,
bers of the children's hour execu-
tive beard of the Civic theater, COM
posed of Mrs. Anna Marie Styles.
Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, Mrs. George
P. Parry and Miss RoSamond Van
Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Prettu Radiators

You can achieve another maya
zine table by utilizing your radia-
tor top. Have a board made TO
cover the top of the radiator and
put cleats under 1t to hold secure.
Paint the same color as your
woodwork. Sometimes cottage
houses can have little cretonne
f1ounces down from the board to
make really attractive table effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Alberta Lieber
Honor Guest at
= Bridge ShOWer

Miss Alberta Lieber was honor
guest at luncheon bridge and
handkerchief shower given today at
the indianapolis Athletic Club by
Miss Virginia Mills. Miss Lieber
will marry William Buckingham
Gray of Chicago next week.
The table was centered with a
bowl of flowers in autumn shades
and lighted with orange tapers.
Covers were laid for Miss Mills, Miss
Lieber, Mrs. Walter B. Williams,
Mrs. Donald Reams, Mrs. Edward
B. Anderson, Miss Imogene Shea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
PAGE 10

Covers we're laid for Miss Pfaffli'i,
Miss Richardson, Miss Ann Torian,
Miss Genevieve Pickrell, Miss Joan
johnson, Miss Helen Warmoth and
Mrs. Donald Mcclure. The table
was decorated with bronze chrysan-
themumS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Bread Pdper

Save the wax paper that comes
around bread. 1t makes a wonder
full cleanser for the iron. Run your
iron over a pad of this paper each
day you use it and it will stay
smooth as new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Birthstone Water

Dogs that live in apartments or
are kept close in the house should
have lump of birthstone left in
their drinking water. 1t keeps
the stomach sweet and prevents
sickness and WORMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Prevent Burn

If you put a little pan OF water
into the oven when you bake fruit
Rake or pie that has to bake a
tong time. it will keep the food
from burning and from getting
zoo hard around the edges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Floral Centerpiece

You IN have lovely oval CEN
terpiece for your table If you
plant colored foliage plants. Keep
the centers nipped out and they
will grow in oval shape, most at
tractive.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

asked him what was the matter, Dahlgren replied that Sergeant Me Cue had struck him.
 As to Dahlgren's condition, tn" witness said he had nothing to drink in his company but he acted like an intoxicated man as he was entering his cell In reply to qucs- tfons by the commissioners, Andcr- son said Sergeant Feeney took him out to the telephone and found h,s number for him, and all the other officers also fused me like gentle men,"
 P. Alfred Johnson. member of the board of public works. testified thHc Dahlgren had discolorations about the eyes, one eye being closed, and he also had d cut on the face. He told him he had been beaten hE Sergeant McCue. The witness posf- ed a bond for Dahlgren's releaH" and was present when Dahlgrrn tainted at the desk while his his tory was being taken by Lieutenant Rival. The witness doubted thlt aIl LlllllS DuL sI i)lUN rom Il lI,Ni could have inflicted the injuries he saw on Dahlgrcn. It was Johnson who complained to Mayor Paonc&.,t and thereby instituted the investigs. ton.
 McCuc Says He Was Attacked
 Sergeant McCue was called by Chairman Bannan and after testify ing that he was appointed a ser geant in May, 1922. and placed in charge of the detective bureau in August of that year, having bee, in the department since 1910. he said he was acquainted with Dahl- gren and had no personal feelin 7 against him. Relating what hap pened on the day in question, Ser geant McCuc said he and Officer Schubert of Plainville and Officer Joseph Kennedy of the local d.. partment were in the detective bu- reau discussing the arrest of an al