davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

HATS are clipping over"
for the first time in years.
To explain that possibly
cryptic remark-we mean that
the hat worn at a more or less
rakish angle seems to be re-
turning to favor.
We have had all the time, of
course, Z, plentitude of hats, which
gave more or less this impression,
hats cut with strongly diagonal lines,
following the general tendency Of
the mode toward "kinetic lines" and
the like. But in every case the
crown has been set squarely on the
head-that is, with the top of the
hat crown directly in the center of
the head
The new hats are not cut on di-
agonal lines, but are entirely SYM
metric. the slant being obtained by
wearing hem tilted to one side and
slightly forward.
THIS particular manner of wear
r L ing 2 "chapeau" has always
been considered peculiarly that of
the smart Parisienne, and with good
reason, for it is by no means every
woman who can wear q hat in this
manner without appearing simply
ridiculous-sort of as though she
had been jostled in a crowd and
come out rather the worse for wear
A word of caution, then-this hat
can be utterly intriguing on you, IF
you are the person to wear it. But
be very sure Of that fact before you
try 70 do so.
r
TINE chic and practical hunting
l outfit for fall may consist of a
Jacket and divided skirt in a warm
but light weight wool mixture, a
trench coat of a conventional cut,
and a close felt hat. The boots will
be knee high and canvas-topped,
or oxfords with nailed soles may
be Worn with spats.
Il
A ND then, beach wear. We have
~ an illustrated leaflet available
this week, which tells you how to
make TWO really awfully smart
beach robes-which can be worn
for bathrobes. if you are not beach
ing this yearl
r
Send for the Ieaflet with direc-
tions for making those cute Dare
boomers. Send two-cent stamp
to the Dare Department of the
Times for the leaflet.
DAy1D, the couturier for men,
- once upon a time decided to
condescend to design sports dresses
for women. That's all the feminine
apparel he designs, and when one
sees frocks like the two We illus
trated for you today, one can't help
but think. there might be some
thing in the specializing gag after
all.
It's hard to explain. So I think
you had better see for yourself.
See, there is a crepe de chine frock
in yellow. with incrustations of
beige. orange and brown. And then
there is a white batiste printed in
a small blue flower motif, and
trimmed in plain white batiSte.
Comprenez?
OH-o-o-o-o-o. We are working on
~ a S'prise for you! Watch for the
announcement here.
Ar Revoir'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

A dinner dance will be given
Saturday by members Of Sigma
Delta Zeta sorority at Pages for
members, pledges, and their
friends. Miss A. Dona Dudley is
chairman in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

Send for the Ieaflet with direc-
tions for making those cute Dare
boomers. Send two-cent stamp
to the Dare Department of the
Times for the leaflet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

OH-o-o-o-o-o. We are working on
~ a S'prise for you! Watch for the
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

A ND then, beach wear. We have
~ an illustrated leaflet available
this week, which tells you how to
make TWO really awfully smart
beach robes-which can be worn
for bathrobes. if you are not beach
ing this yeari
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

THE chic and practical hunting
l outfit for fall may consist of a
jacket and divided skirt in a warm
but light weight wool mixture, a
trench coat of a conventional cut,
and a close felt hat. The boots will
be knee high and canvas-topped,
or oxfords with nailed soles may
be worn with spats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, october 30
The cinema moved on into fields OF
dignity with the double announcement
that biography has at last been at
tempted in celluloid and that VIII Hays
has requested the University Of South
ern California for a series OF sugges-
tions for motion picture use IN class
work.
That old phrase, "The motion picture
is in its infancy" Is nearer true today
than two years ago. A different type
brain has come into the industry with
the introduction of talk. Call the re-
suit "squawkieS, the "holler art" or
any other opprobrious name you may
choose from a vast selection of unkind
epithets, but the fact remains indis-
putable that a certain degree of sophis-
tication has entered the gelatin enter
tainment through dialogue.
The life of Al Smith, chosen by Win
field Sheehan as his first biographical
picture will undoubtedly score. Wisely
it follows the vein for realism in read
ing which has swept the country.
A census of the public libraries re-
veals that people are reading fact be-
fore fiction. Autobiography and biog-
raphy have held the field some time
now. If the public yearns for the un-
diluted romance of sheer living, there
is every reason to believe this will be
the most successful food that can be
offered for other entertainment.
When Lawrence Tibbett was chosen
to make a sound picture his producers
missed the greatest opportunity of their
careers in not capitaliging on the bio
graphical craze with this artist. The
story of Tibbett, small-town boy, son
of a Bakersfield sheriff, singing through
a youth of hardships which accun1u-
lated until there was combined flnan-
cial and sociological pressure sufficient
to wipe any man with ambitions out of
the race, is more tremendous tale
than any fiction the staff writer's of
that studio are able to conceive. 1t is
tremendous because it is woven out OF
the simple cloth of mans existence.
Lawrence Tibbett is young enough to
make the picture himself, and his art
lists soul is so falloW for new expert
ence that he would have flung himself
into the accomplishment OF such an
epic attempt with frenzy OF enthuS-
iasn1.
With the beginning of this first
biographical celluloid, one may safely
predict a dozen similar tales to follow.
There is no "monkey-see, monkey-do,"
comparable to that which exists in this
village.
Thus after IS years of picture making
the emirs of the trade have their eyes
opened to the, glorious possibilities of
realism.
They are to be pardoned for not hav-
ing seen it before. The romance of the
rise from poverty to success is seldom
appreciated by those who make it.
They have been too busy accomplishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

universe. They the riddle which man has key.
sly s f e. e. ;ssis
8 and the s
and next S4 % HSSN
her e s ssHs @ ana s s $ S1 Te;s
lures u him into taking chance up women
%oi hs out the crossword puzzle that he acquired a" the ~ A' "
g sas S e. M So Ina
Ds T be op p' @ except w ta s as vha 8 etau
% e'sS ss :s3: e. :'G$;;
idea And nobody know whether this metsOTPn4s is gong
Is u sss;Ss: i'd Mi @ s IT, or hazard
the a s e oa Ssme v Sia? s n0 Ts
turn to chTonosl
aaH ssi 1"N % oSHs
@ e. al sssss: 4: H.
s n s s x ns and s e tic 1a
yaet and girl who always had on the last thing in
~ a4 'a % M vR1 ns ss oGD like
Not c4 oct. afS
@ 909 u 3e af5e4 Ssn 9sBy
s sa mar a
sSs Ss ] r
%sy @ e G instead maze ayne at @ darling her
little %n I %S s SF
a
makes the most
of and
maxim intel
of many F S
And out s @a token ss s @ n has to in @ ss
married because
sucha good
.,. And .as h @ G and sn sss IT a paa
tie
work and ST luck R RnEs nsaer ~hmp
IS
wedding
DOROTHY
(Copyrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 80, IS62.-Brig. Gen. James
s. Wadsworth, military governor of the
District of Columbia, has gone to New
York for a brief visit. His assistant,
Maj. Sherburne, is acting as military
governor of the District in his absence.
This afternoon number of Confed-
crate prisoners OF war, including Capt.
John Tayloe of King George County,
Va, who is well known in Washington,
were released from the Old Capitol
Prison and left for the South. They
have all been regularly exchanged.
The following Confederate prisoners
Of war from Virginia were discharged
this evening from the Old Capitol
Prison on taking the oath of allegiance
fax County, j. Mansfield and B. S.
Minor Of Loudoun County, L. Love and
L. Petit of Prince william County
and j. Sanders, John Gillespie, j. w.
Monroe and John Sweeney of Fauquier
County j. May, from Georgia, was
also released and left with the same
party.
Buck Bailey, preacher, and young
lady named Miss Buckner are confined
in the Old Capitol Prison today, fol-
lowing their arrest yesterday by War
Department detectives about IL miles
out of Centerville, Va, on their way
oOuJlI All Olu 1dLys dDOuI ~ yCdAo Va
age, named Mrs. Turner, and said to
be the mother of Miss Buckner was
arrested with them, but was later turned
loose.
The three had passes allowing them
to go beyond the Union lines with fam
lily supplies, but when arrested they we're
carrying large supplies of quinine, NOR
phine and other medicines. The young
woman wore a double-decked hustle
loaded with nearly 800 ounces of quiz
nine. When this hustle was placed on
exhibition in the War Department today
it created universal nerriment.
On Buck Bailey was found large
amount of contraband mail. He
preached in Washington last Sunday,
and is understood to have preached in
Richmond in the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Mr. KidweH of Georgetown, Mr.. Peale
of Alexandria and Mr.. Milburn of this
city, druggists, have been arrested and
sent to the Old Capitol Prison for SELL
ing to these persons the contraband
medicines found on their persons. 1t is
alleged that the three druggists knew
the medicines were to be carried to the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
A Sermon for Today
Feeding on Ashes.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

He feedeth on ashes lis. xliv:20.
Imagine one with nouthful Of ashes
and gritty cinders! The effect would be
to dry up the moisture of the mouth,
to interfere with the breathing, to
irritate the lips and tongue. 1t would
be a dose that no one would want to
try just to see what it was like.
And yet, in very true sense, many
people are all the time trying some
thing much like this. We see all about
us people who are trying to feed their
souls on the ashes of worldly things,
who are trying to satisfy the souls
appetite with the gritty cinderS of
sensual pleasures.
There are tribes of low savages known
as "clay-eaters." Among the civilized
there are many people who. in the
spiritual sense, are like these tribes.
When it comes to feeding their souls
they are Just "clay-eaters," ignoring
altogether that natural food of the
soul, the bread of God that cometh
down from Heaven"
HE feedeth on ashes" What pic
ture that is of the man who ignores
the spiritual side of his nature and
who neglects to take God for the food
on his soul. For the time he is tragi-
cally unaware that he is feeding on
ashes. Isaiah says of him, "A deceived
heart hath turned him aside" His
taste has become so perverted that he
fancies ashes are food. A perverted
sense and nature govern his whole life.
Wherefore do We spend money for
that which is not bread? And your
labor for that which satisfieth not?
Harken diligently unto Me, and eat We
that which is good and let your soul
delight itself in fairness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Everyday Psychology
The Thinking Type.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There is a widespread suspicion
among psychologists that same people
belong to a we'll defined class, called
the thinking type" About one person
out of every four qualities for member
ship in that distinguished group. 1 say
distinguished" without aspersion on
the other three-quarters of the general
population. 1t was no less an authority
than Shakespeare who complained about
the disadvantages that are imminent
when one is associating with members
of the thinking type:
"Yon CassiuS has lean and hungry
look:
He thinks too much; such men are
dangerous"
Whatever be the vices or virtues of
the thinking type, we must remember
that all living things do some thinking
at least some sort of thinking. There
is pretty good evidence uncovered by
the students of animal life going to
show that even an earthWorm does
some thinking. So what is called the
thinking type" is only name for those
of the general population who behave
little more SO" when confronted with
some problem or asked to believe what
the Gypsies tell them.
Thinking is a form of behavior-a
type of activity. AS such it differs from
the fineness of the movement. The
thought movements are not always visi-
BILE, even to the most careful observer
But if you had the proper psychological
laboratory tools you might find that
every act of thought has tendency to
drag the whole body into the process
of shifting and weighing ideas.
The thinkers, i. e. those who do moth
ing else, are a miserable set of people.
They have to learn to get along BY
themselves. 1t is this social aspect of
the question which led the psychologists
to put them into a small class all by
themselves.
This can mean but one thing-social
psychology is the only sort of psychology
that has any meaning connected with it,
So we conclude that the term
thinking type" is in the first place a
name for a certain kind of personality
In less important sense it is a name
for a specialized type of behavior.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
facial Packs.

The advent of the facial pack some
years ago was hailed with JOY. Here,
at last, wonim felt that they had in
deed discovered the fountain of youth.
Wrinkles, sallow compilations, rough
scaly skin were all to be miraculously
ended with the application OF the
facial pack and milady, like the butter
fly, was to emerge from her cocoon with
the fresh, lovely, rose-petal skin OF
youth.
Perhaps those who expected too much
were disappointed, but others who may
have been a bit skeptical were surprised
to find the results as gratifying as they
are. For while a facial pack cannot
accomplish the impossible 1t can Go
wonders to ones complexion. 1t does
remove the dead and dying cells on the
surface of the skin, thus exposing the
fresher healthier layer; it also wakes
up skin which may have become slug
gish and SalloW and revitalizes the
tissues. A facial pack is particularly re-
freshing when one is tired. for it tenn
porarily removes small wrinkles and 1t
seems to wipe away magically the ex-
preston of WEAKNESS which Is so detrl-
mental to beauty.
While some may prefer to buy their
facial packs at the drug counter. 1t Is
a very Simple and inexpensive process
to make one right at home. To make
it, mix together two tablespoonfuls OF
carbonate of magnesit, one tablespoon
full of Fuller'S earth, one tablespoon
full of peroxide. Thin with witch hazel
or rose water to a smooth paste.
It would be a splendid idea for every
woman to give herself a facial pack
once a week. 1t may be done as fol-
lows: Remove all surface dust, make
up, etc, with cleansing cream. Mas
sage in the cleanser with gentle move
ments and remove excess cream with
a piece of absorbent cotton or a thin
piece of old towel. Next apply a cleans
ing lotion to remove all fatty SUD-
stances from the skin. Apply one or
two hot towels to open the pores OF
the face and neck. Have the, facial
pack ready mixed. Now apply this
CLAY evenly with the f1ngertips and let
it dry. In applying the pack be sure
to smear it on gently. Do not rub 1t
into the skin or it will cause the skin
to stretch and instead Of reducing
wrinkles it will thus cause more OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

sat at the bridge table that they be-
came themselves. Nancy had never
forgotten her hurt feelings. She felt,
and rightly, that her guests had been
unpardonably rude. And she did hope,
for Lois sac, that this evening would
be a jolly one. And it was.
During the evening they tried a
donkey stunt Now this is not the tall
pinning affair that you played at your
sixth birthday party, Peter Page, so
you need not look SO pleased with
yourself. I'll wager that you will be
just as much Of a donkey as the rest
of the folks" A donkey's head had
been drawn on fairly thin wrapping
paper. 1t was minus an eye. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

the fact to absorb it in its true proper
ton. The Adolph Zukors and Joseph
Schencks and Uncle Carl Laen1mles OF
the trade came from the leanest OF
purses to the plethora Of present day
millions. The thing is too close to them
to permit of dramatic chiaroscuro.
Dean Carl T. Waugh of the college
of letters, arts and sciences Of the Uni
versity of Southern California is en-
barked upon a diligent search for edu-
cational material available for celiu-
loid. He won't have to look far. Al
most any subject which can be taught
in a classroom can be taught usually
by the cinematic reel.
When we make lessons delight In
stead of a drudgery, the coming gen.
Grafton will begin to take its place in
the sun-the rightful place it should
have in a century Of tremendous
changes.
We're even going to have movies on
our transcontinental trains in the fu-
ture. When that is accomplished. the
real meaning of sanctuary as afforded
by the cathedral will be fully under
stood by a few of us.
Copyright 1922, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Cody Doings of Historic Persons
Sir Isaac Newton Couldn't Remember When
He Hadn't Eaten.
J. +. GLASS.
BY j. p. GLASS.

through the wrong door and find him
self in the open air. This always made
him recollect where he was bound.
mo, no." he would mutter, this is
wrong"
Hastily, so that no one would notice
his mistake, he would re-enter. But by
the time he had passed through the
door again he would have forgotten
what he wanted to do and return to his
room. Buried in thought, he would not
even notice that he had not dined.
In later years, he frequently sat on
the edge of his bed hours after he had
awakened, lost in calculations. Some
one would have to remind him to dress
and come to breakfast.
Strangely enough. no matter how
many meals he missed, he always ate
sparingly And often he would stand
instead of sitting while dining. Per-
haps these things helped him to live
to ripe old age.
His. intimate friend, Dr. Stupely, re-
corded a most amusing anecdote of Sir
Isaac.
DR.. Stupely one day was to dine with
the scientist A servant showed him
into the dining room and served the
dinner, as Sir Isaac was expected to
appear at once. However, he did not
come.
After a time, Dr. Stupely lifted the
cover concealing plump chicken. Be-
ing very hungry, he started to eat, and
presently had devoured the whole fowl.
He then whimsically put the bones back
on the platter, restored the cover and
waited for Newton.
The latter appeared not long after,
nassed the compliments of the day and
then lifted the cover. He looked
startled when he saw only bones, shook
his head, and said:
How absent-minded I really am.
thought 1 had not dined."
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

them. Cover every part Of the face but
the eyes so that no skin shows. Leave
or for about Is to 20 minutes. Re-
move thoroughly with piece Of absorb.
ent cotton or with piece of old towel
Wrung out in tepid water.
After removing the pack t.pply
warm towel and then battle the face
with a soothing lotion or with witch
hazel Apply small pads of cotton sat.
urated with witch hazel to the closed
eyelids. To the face apply a tissue
cream or an astringent cream and
massage very gently for few moments:
Remove the cream with soft towel
or piece of cotton, leaving the skin
thoroughly cleansed. Finally. apply
skin toning lotion and q powder base.
and powder lightly.
One of the biggest benefits OF any
facial pack is that it so thoroughly
cleanses the skin. Before applying 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Untimely Death

One hundred years old Jasper dwelled
upon this mundane scene, and through
his life he always smelled of deadly
| nicotine. He smoked tobacco in pipe
and liked strong cheroot; he smoked
a brand that burned like tripe and
filled the place with SCOT. He chewed
tobacco when enough of smoking had
been done, and often took a pinch of
snuff and sneezed around for fun.
Long years ago the doctors said that
if he didn't quit he'd soon be lying
cold and dead beneath the shale and
grit. They said he had tobacco heart
and filthy nicotine had rotted ligaments
apart and stained his vitals green.
They said the man who'd chew and
smoke as he did, day by day, must
count it sure that he would croak be-
fore his head was gray. Those harmed
physicians all are gone to other brighter
spheres, and Jasper, he kept living on,
and reached a hundred years. / saw
him on the morn he died, and he
looked hale and well; he smoked a
pipe of Tinker's Pride, which had
beastly smell. A thousand warnings
who were distressed and panied and
grieved to see him chew and smoke.
And all those kindly folk have passed
to most untimely tombs, but Jasper
lived though daily gassed by cheap
tobacco fumes. 1 feel he might have
stayed OH earth two hundred years
and two if he had known rigid dearth
of things to smoke and chew. Although
he lived a longer time than most OF
us achieve. the poor man persisted in
his prime, honestly believe Tobacco
surely shortens life. it cuts the golden
chord, as surely as a butcher knife,
cleaver or sword. Though one
may live century while smoking every
day, he might live twice that long
If he would throw his pipe away
WALT MASON.
GCopyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Sir Isaac Newton gave all his work.
ing hours to science. His thoughts
constantly Travelled toward the solu-
ton of some problem in which he was
interested, with the result that I'M
consciously he frequently made laugh
able figure of himself.
For instance, he was once riding
horseback to his home at Colsterworth
and, coming to hill, for some absurd
reason-perhaps out of consideration
for his horse-6ecided to dismount and
walk up, leading the willing steed be-
hind him.
At the top of the hill he decided to
remount. Turning, however, he found
he had been leading only the bride.
His horse had slipped out of it and
gone off to Craze on an attractive bit
of grass by the roadside.
His Observation-Disclosures became prov
erbial. 1t first began to be noticed
while he was at college. His fellows
had to watch him, for when he dined
in the hall on public days he was likely
to show up at table in shoes down at
the heel, stockings which were not
fastened mp, a surplice on, and his hair
uncombed
Very frequently he would, while on
his way to the dining hall, walk