davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Spiced Prune Pudding.

Pit and chop or cut two-thirds cupfu
of prunes. Keep one-third cupful cut ir
halves to put on top Of the pudding
Pour two cupfuls of scalded milk oveI
one cupful of dry breadcrumbs. Ado
the beaten yolks Of two eggs and one.
fourth cupful Of sugar mixed with hal!
a teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and nut.
meg, and two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Pour the mixture into an oileC
baking dish and bake In a slow over
until firm. Spread the top with the
halves of prunes and cover with a me.
ringue made with the whites of the
eggs. Serve hot or cold with prunt
sauce or cream.
Prune Sauce.-Pour one cupful of prunt
Juice into a mixture made with hall
a tablespoonful of cornstarch mixeC
with one-fourth cupful of sugar anc
a pinch of cinnamon. Boil until thick
then add half tablespoonful Of butter
Serve with the pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

For four years ne
has borne, the title
of Ambassador Elk
ira o rdinary and
Plenipotentiary to
the United States
the most irnpor-
tant post In the
Mexican diplomatic
service.
Early in 1880
Ambassador Teller
"a career diplomat
will reach the
pinnacle of his ca
reer. When Sir
EsIne Howard quits
as Great Britain's
Ambassador to the
Unite d S t a t e S,
Senior Teller be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Coddled Steak,

Use round steak or one of the cheaper
cuts. Cover the bottom of a pan with
a thin layer of steak, season with salt
and cover with crumbs. Add alternate
layers of steak and crumbs and salt
each layer of meat. A little minced
onion or powdered sage may be added
in the way Of seasoning, If desired.
Place in a steam cooker and steam until
tender, which will require from IS min
utes to hours, according to the amount
and quality Of the meat. This is whole
some and delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Prediction comes drifting this way
from Paris that metal cloths Of various
sorts are to usurp the place of velvets
for evening wear, and from several
sources comes the information that
there are numerous new sorts of metal
fabrics that are even more lovely than
any we have ever seen before.
Ny own opinion is that there is room
In the picture for both velvets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

CHORT, dark, always Immediately
- groomed, Manuel G. Teller looks
after the interests of Mexico in Wash
ington from the great mansion at the
crest of Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Big Car Ferry Doomed.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad Is constructing O
$12,000,000 bridge across Carquinez
Strait, Calf, to supplant what was
termed the largest train ferry in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Is now a very popular method of taking
care Of shoes, but with general over
hauling of closets and their decorative
schemes, there comes new idea.
In the illustration is shown an ideal
rack for shoes. It is entirely OF metal,
will accommodate more than a dozen
pairs of shoes and is very easy to lift
and place in different positions.
The finish may be any color which
will harmonic or contrast with the
scheme of the closet (and, Of course,
every closet has a particular color
scheme) and the shoe trees should be
finished TO match this rack.
.,v Inc tb 1aek .hevn mae bsine the iarVest
ICopyEight. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Home in Good Taste

There always has been the problem
Of taking care Of shoes. First the
closet floor was the only solution to the
problem, and, this proving more or less
confusion, there were pockets made Of
lowered material. These accommo-
dated several pairs of shoes and were
tackled to the closet door. In fact, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

metal cloths and that velvet is quite
likely to remain a favorite side by side
with materials of the metallic sort.
There are some women who never
look better than in velvet and others
who take on new charms when dressed
Ia fabrics that show the CLINT of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
BRAIN TESTS

Check every word in the following
list that has two meanings and also
two pronunciations. Time limit, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

blanket for use. She had packed 1t
away in her mothproof closet. Just q
few days before she had had an in
spiration.
She bought a pattern for straight
line little robe. She also purchased
some blue grosgrain ribbon Of the same
shade.
The robe was trimmed with a band
of the ribbon on the sleeves and down
the fronts. The same ribbon was used
for tie at the neck.
The original blanket had been a
large one. She had enough material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Answers.
Words with different meanings and
different recommendations are: Entrance,
desert, wound, reading (Reading), lead
nice (Nice).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales q snSns ssss n
on shipments sold out, ranged from l7.25
cents to rs. 90 cents per pound and AVERAGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Daddy say Santa Claus got catched
ter be able to do much for Christmas"
Well should fink not!
I seed bull once an don't want
to get catched out with EN-, not by no
means!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

bHEAhfAS1.
Baked apples, bran with cream,
fried scrapple, rice mullins and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese souff1e, baked stuffed
peppers, baking-powder biscuits,
peach shortcake, tea.
DINNER.
Cream of mushroom soup,
baked beef loaf, boiled sweet po-
tatoes, mashed turnips, cabbage
salad, baked Indian pudding,
coffee.
FRIED SCRAPPLE.
Cook one pound fresh pork
until it drops from the bone.
Pick the meat to pieces and
strain the liquor, of which there
should be a pint. Put the liquor
and meat on to boil and thicken
with Indian meal until 1t will
harden enough when cold to cut
and fry in slices. Season the
liquor with pepper and salt.
PEACH sHoRTCAKE.
Make a sponge cake and bake
In two Washington pie tins. Take
pint jar of peaches, cut the
peaches In small pieces, cover
one layer Of cake. Beat quite
stiff one-half pint of cream (put
In cream two tablespoons Of
confectioner's sugar, a little
vanilla extract before beating),
Put little cream on the peaches,
then put on the other layer a
few more peaches, cut up, on top.
Turn q little of the Juice on
them. Put the rest of the cream
on top.
BAKED BEEF LOAF.
Mix together two cups of finely
chopped cooked beef, one-half
cup Of chopped ham, one cup Of
bread crumbs, two beaten eggs
and two tablespoons of melted
butter. Moisten with stock or
gravy. Season with salt and pep
per and bake until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples, bran with cream,
fried scrapple, rice mullins and
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

There are two ways Of sizing UP per-
sonality, so far as personality can be
sized I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

LONAL1EON.
Cheese souff1e, baked stuffed
peppers, baking-powder biscuits
peach shortcake, tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Cream of mushroom soup,
baked beef loaf, boiled sweet po-
tatoes, mashed turnips, cabbage
salad, baked Indian pudding,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Ne1U EUentS
in Music

Reports from the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises Office in the
Baldwin Piano Company show a
,quickened interest in the splendid
series of musical attractions offered
by this organization for the season
of 1929-193 IN the Murat theater.
This is a heartening matter for
those who really want the best in
the fine art Of music and allied art
Of dancing, and those who through
the years have kept alive consist
emily the bringing to indianapolis
of the best.
The advantage of securing tickets
for the series with the choice of To-
cation and reduction in price will
continue until within ten days of
the first concert, the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 81.
- The remaining concerts of. the
series will include the Isadora Dun
can Dancers, with Irma Duncan and
twelve of the children from Moscow
November Is, La Argentina, SPANS
greatest dancer January q; one per-
| Torrance of the German Grand OPP
era Company, February "a, and the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Fred
erick Stock, conductor, March 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
ROMANTIC MOVIE
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

The Isle of Lost Ships" which
opens today at the Circle, is an all
talking First National Vltaphone
special. Four months Of intensive
research that cost many thousands
Of dollars was necessary for the
filming.
A hitherto unknown region was
used for this thrilling drama of love.
action and flaming passions. A ship
wreck lands the principal charac-
tiers, Virginia Vali, Jason Richards
and others, on a floating island OF
wreckage in the heart Of the Sar-
gassO sea.
Beyond the fact that the Sar-
gasso sea is a more or less con-
tinuouS mass of floating Seaweed
and wreckage, the size of the con-
tinent of Europe, in the Atlantic
ocean, there is little general knowl-
edge on the subject.
Ships avoid the region, naturally.
Charts only note it as lying with It's
nucleus extending from 20 to 35 de-
grees north latitude, and 80 to 70
degrees west latitude, in the giant
eddy formed by the meeting Of the
great currents that touch the coasts
of Europe, Africa, and North and
South America.
To picture it as a basis for the
fast-moving, romantic film story,
research workers on THE Isle of
Lost Ships" and its director, Irwin
Willat. searched for months in the
libraries of the United States, Eng
land and Germany for scientific
data. the few pictures available, the
logs of vessels and stray accounts
into the area and escaped.
The entire cast is never seen on
dry land from beginning to end of
the picture.
The featured short subject this
week is an all-talking skit entitled
1.-The Saint Louis Blues" Two
Vi'aphone acts. a sound cartoon and
talking news reel complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
TEACHER GOES
| ON SHORT TOUR

F. Elmer Marshall of the Dramatic
Art department of the Arthur Jor-
Dan Conservatory Of Music leaves
this week on ten days leave Of
absence to fill engagements in the
middle west as instructor in various
county teachers Institutes. MI.
/ Marshall is a very popular institute
instructor and has filed engage
mems in that capcity in more than
/ forty counties in Indiana and Hi
nOiS alone.
On Monday afternoon, Oct. IA. at
3 O'Clock, Mr.. F.. Elmer Marshall OF
the dramatic art department of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
I Music will give his second compli-
mentary recital to the club anc
| business women of the city at the
Conservatory building, 1904 NORTH
Delaware street. This meet:-.- is ir
the interest Of the class in the de-
velopment of personality and al
ladies are invited to attend. There
is no obligation. Further informa-
ton may be had by calling the Con-
seryatory office.
On Sunday, Oct 6, the Jordan
Conservatory Of Music will hole
open house at 1904 N. Delaware
street to present Boris Rosenf1eld
artist piano teacher, who recently
joined the conservatory faculty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

throughout the English speaking
world; hence it bears no geograph-
ical tag.
For that reason it is the basis for
The award of the American acade-
my's gold medal for good diction
on the stage and over the radio
It is the accepted speech of the
talkies and of all. cultivated Eng
lish speaking people.
The system is based on the inter
national system of phonetics as
taught by Professor William Tilly
of Columbia university, a member OF
the international council of speech
and a recognized international lin
guistic authority. The course will
include voice and Interpretation.
Mrs. Wight is a graduate in dra-
matte art of the Phidelah Rice
School of the Spoken Word; was a
pupil of Professor lilly and Wind
sor Daggett of New York City. She
is also a graduate of De Paw uni
verSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

MANY seasons or who are new to
local audiences.
Roberts letter to me is as fol-
lows:
We are pleased to announce that we
shall direct a series of artists concerts
and recitals st the Masonic temple audll
toriurn for the coming concert season OF
1929 and 1890, beginning Oct. 9, 1929, when
we present Nine ailhe-Steinhart, plan
list. and the distinguished concert and
oratorio tenor Daniel Beddoe in joint re-
cital. followed by other eminent artists
among whom will be Nine. Estelle Gray
I,heyinne. the most fascinating and the
worlds greatest violin personality. Nine
I,beyinne tells the story of the music with
q sneaking voice as clear as silver bell
before playing the master pieces with a
technique that dazzles.
Hilda Burke unanimously acclaimed by
Chicago critics on the occasion OF ner
debut with the Chicago Civic Opera Com
many last season. as The New American
Soprano" "A Poetic Dream" THESE are
the words of praise given this young So
nrano whose education musically was re-
ceived entirely in America. Hilda Burke
is the winner of many scholarships among
them being the National Federation oil
Music Clubs. The Juiliard Foundation
and is a member Of the Philadelphia
opera Company.
The MANAGEMENT will provide another
eminent artist for the February date. ar
rangement for appearance not having been
definitely completed. but our friends and
patrons will be pleased when announce
ment is made.
Chamber music will be one Of the most
delightful features of this series of con-
| certs and the organizations engaged to
present and play the classics of this most
| delightful form of concerts are of the
/ leaders among organizations exclusively
| devoted to this class of music. The Her
! man trio of Cincinnati, leading members
| of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra; the
Sitting trio of New York. The Sitting trio
| is one of the most interesting ensembles
| on American concert platform and their
artistic performances continue to grow in
favor as witnessed by the many return en-
gagements they receive from the many
universities and colleges before whom they
have played.
| For the lovers of fine male voice choral
singing. and the concluding number of the
series, the Chicago Male Singers, under
the direction of the eminent composer an6
conductor, DR.. Daniel Protheroe will APP
| pear on March the LIST. 1880. DR.. Pro-
theroe has body OF sixty-f1ve voices vel
| trained and the singing of this organiza-
ton is superb.
There is every indication that In
dianapolis is going to give serious
consideration to the coming of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
ost Ships the new

Friends Of the school are cordially
invited.
Hilda KorfT. piano pupil Of Otis
Pruitt, and Fred Lutz, vi7lin stu
dent of Edwin Jones of the Arthur
Jordan conservatory, will furnish
the musical program for athe par
emit teachers meeting of School % on
Thursday, Oct, TO-
Miss Evelyn Crosstreet, pupil Of
Glenn Friermood of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
sing a group of Riley songs for the
Parent-TeacherS meeting at school
No. 8 on Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Gottman, piano pupil of
Jeanette Gardiner will be the soloist
at the luncheon for the Republican
Women's Club at the Columbia Club
on Thursday.
The Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical fraternity, Will
hold a business meeting on WedneS-
day, Oct 8, at 1880 .. M, at the
North branch of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, 3411 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
EVENTS AT
LEXINGTON SCHOOL

Mr.. Carlin announces the organic
ing of the Irvington Community
band Monday evening; Oct. Z, at 1870
p. M, at the 1rvington School of
Music, 5657 East Washington. ANY
one interested may come, or call
Irv 1888.
Signorima Adelaide Conte of the
Irvington School of Music will pre-
sent her pupils in a costume recital
Friday, Oct. IL, at 7:45, at the De-
rartment Club of Terre Haute.
Those taking part are Ruth Rowe,
Mrs. Zelma See, Virginia Smith,
Victoria Montani, Mrs. Arnold, the
Hogle Trio and Esther Lofkovitz
They will be assisted by Alice AIDE
liza Hite end Billy Moran, pupils
of Miss Alice Cooper. The program
is free, and open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
GREAT DIVIDE"
ON VIEW AT INDIANA

Dorothy Mackaill in The Great
Divide" her latest all-talking First
National Vitaphone picture is now
playing at the Indiana Theater.
Lets Go" is the stage offering with
Bobby Jackson acting as guest
master of ceremonies during Charlie
Davis absence.
The characters of this movie are
taken through mountain and desert
country with many shots of scenic
grandeur. Miss Mackaill is sup
ported by Ian Keith, Myrna 10y,
George Fawcett, Lucien Littlefield,
Creighton Hale and Claude Gilling-
water.
Myrna 10y brings a spark of
fiery passion as little Mexican
girl who loves Keith with Latin
fury, but whose passion is doomed
to disappointment. George Fawcett,
Ben Hendricks and Lucien Little
field give comedy characteriZationS.
The action and basic appeal Of
the footlight epic have been trans
ferred to the screen story, Miss
Mackaill, on her way West with
some of her companion whoopee-
makers, is side by the lure
of a fiesta in old Mexico.
She meets Ian Keith, who poses
as a Mexican caballero. They fall
in love and he kidnaps her with the
idea of changing her to his ideal
of a woman. After many stormy
scenes, he succeeds.
THE Great Divide" as a stage
play, was written by William
Vaughn Moody. 1t is one of the
classics of the American theater
and the picture is said to be worthy
of it. Bobby Jackson, the guest
master of ceremonies with the
Charlie Davis orchestra Is present.
ing Lets Co
1t is a publix production with a
cast including Lewis and Doty,
broadway musical comedy favorites,
the Six Pashas, worlds greatest
Arabian tumblers, Al and Gussle
Blum, four fast feet and the Dave
Gould girls.
Dessa Byrd is offering an organ
solo. A news reel and talking
fashion feature completes the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
OHIO OFFERS
FAST COMPANY"

The New Ohio opened its new
week today with Fast Company,
the aTl-talking screen production.
It is another of Paramount's New
Show World pictures with Jack
Oakie. Evelyn Brent and Richard
(Skeets) Gallagher in the featured
roles.
Oakie. whose fast rise to Stardom
since the advent of talking pictures
has been little short of phenomenal,
is first seen as a country boy with
city ideaS"-a boy of the know-it-
all-type who believes his gifted Ia
Tents are being wasted any place
outside of New York.
AS result of this conviction he
moves to the big city and the many
situations in which he and his ego
find themselves are sufficient to keep
the average audience in an uproar
throughout most of the picture.
Oakie last was seen. here in Hard
to Get" and Street Girl"
Skeets Gallagher, chief support
ing male to Oakie, is an Indiana
boy, having been born and educated
in Terre Haute. He also has been
shooting ~Starward fast since talk
ing pictures came into their own.
Buck and Bubbles, that negro COM
edy team who have been seen in In
dianapolis several times on the
stage, are offering an all-talking
Skit this week entitled BLACK Mar
cisSus."
The bill also includes three Vita
phone talking short features. They
are THE Outlaw Inlaw," Fank x.
Silk and Oklahoma Bob Albright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
STAGE HIT
is NOW A MOVIE

Despite the fact that the in
teriors of Scotland Yard, head
quarters of England's famous de-
partment of criminal investigation
has never been photographed, an
exact replica of the chief in
spector's office is shown in Three
Live Ghosts" United Artists all
talking comedy drama featuring an
all-star cast, which comes to the
Palace today.
Whenever interiors or exteriorS of
famous buildings are included
among the sets of motion picture
production, the studio art depart
ment can usually secure photographs
and other data to aid them in their
art and construction work.
But when william Cameron
Menzies,, noted art director. learned
that the sets for Three Live
Ghosts" included the interior of
Scotland Yards chief inspectors
office. he threw up his hands in
despair.
AS no pictures had ever been
taken of Scotland Yard, none were
available. An elaborate office or a
plainly furnished office wouldn't
do. United Artists studios insist
on accuracy of detail, Men2ieS was
in a bewildered state of mind. Then
the name Of an artist friend, who
had lived for many years in London,
flashed into his mind. Great! He
would consult with him.
The artist in question had visited
a friend, who is an official of Scot
land Yard. just before he left Lon
don for Hollywood. His friend was
in conference when the artist ar
rived and was told to wait. It was
while waiting that the artist uncon-
sciously pulled paper and pencil
from his pocket and Sketched the
room and noted in detail its fur
nishings. He thought nothing Of
the incident and had no knowledge
that the room had never been pho
toeraphed when he made the sketch.
Thus the Office that had never
been photographed. nevertheless was
accurately reproduced in its every
detail at the United Artists studio
in Hollywood.
The locale is Three Live Ghosts"
directed by Thornton Freeland, is
laid in London The motion picture
version is based on the famous COM
edy-drama stage success Of that
name. and features in it an all-star
cast. including Beryl Mercer, Charles
McNaughton. Claude Anister, Joan
Bennett, Robert Montgomery, Hilda
Vaughn, Shayle Garner, Harry
Stubbs. Jocelyn Lee. Jack Cooper,
Nancy Price and Tenen HoltZ.
Max MARGIN, celebrated play
wright. who presented Three Live
Ghosts" on the NeY York stage,
wrote the screen adaptation and
dialogue.
other subjects comprising the
program viii include Hal Roach's
Our Gang" rascals in their newest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
RIALTO UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Rialto opens under new man
agement Sunday, presenting dis
tinctive form of entertainment.
The management will present a
company of musical comedy players
offering musical playets in connec-
ton with the feature picture pro-
auctions on the screen.
The first offering will be Girl of
Mine Revue" a mixture of comedy
songs, dances and SpecialtieS.
Rufus Armstrong and Frank j.
Martin are cast in the comedy roles.
Dot Bond, Queen of the Runway, >
has prepared some new girl num-
hers which she will offer. Vera
Thorne. Nellie Essex, Irene jerks,
Art Vernum, Bob Wolfe and the
Runway chorus complete the COM
pany.
on the screen for the week Jack
Mulhall will be seen in Dark
Nights" an absorbing drama OF
love. hate, jealousy and revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Dorothy MackaI Has the Lead in the All Taker, The
Great Divide Which Is the Movie Feature Now
at the Indiana Theater.

JoLSONS latest picture With Songs" altaking all
vaphone production will bebhe attraction this week
starting today.
medley of mirth Joson plays the of
life accidental
separating him from his wife and boy.
Al Joon have much over microphone he
audience His voice records perfectly.
artists that
quality personality the
the nintabe jazz king. $50
SAY third special Warner
discovered
the little pal" about whom the tender
is