davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CHAPLAIN WILL SPEAK
The Rev. Mr.. Grafton to Talk al
Northwood Fellowship Dinner.

The Rev. T. w. Grafton, formerly
pastor of the Third Christian
church, now chaplain at Butler uni
versity. viii be the principal speak
er at the weekly fellowship dinner
at Northwood Christian church
Forty-sixth street and Central ave-
nue., at $50 tonight. His topic will
be The Evangelistic Force of a
Spirit Filled Church.
Mrs. Carmen Thomas will direct
the devotional service. Jesse White
and Miss Ruby Winders are in
charge of the musical program. M.
W. Miller is chairman. Dinner will
be served by the church women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
DRUG CHAIN LEASES SITE
Walgreen Company Will Open
Twelfth Store Here.

Location Of a Walgreen chain
store at the southeast corner of
Pennsylvania and Thirty fourth
streets was announced today by
Klein & Kuhn.
The building in which the store
will be located is now under con-
struction on the site formerly occu-
pied by the Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
A f1fteen-year lease was signed by
the Walgreen chain. The conSid-
Grafton involved was said to be
$4,000 This will be the twelfth
store in the city operated by the
Chicago company, which recently
absorbed the Goldsmith stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Admits Killing Dog

BIZ 7 mes Npccial
MUNCIE. Ind, April 17.-When
a dog enters on a property and kills
a chicken. is the owner OF the
chicken justified in shooting the
dog? That was the question before
Judge Harry Redkey here, but at
the last minute he wasn't forced TO
answer it because Urcie Reason. the
arrested man. pleaded guilty to a
charge OF cruelty TO animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CONTRACTORS TO MEET

First of District Sessions VIII Be at
Marion.
BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, April l8.-Tne
FIRST OF a series OF district meetings
Of the Sheet Metal and Warm Air
Heating Contractors Association OF
Indiana will be held here May IL.
Other meetings include Blooming
ton. June 81: Indianapolis. July q.
Elkhart. Sept. Is; Hammond, Oct.
a. and Columbus. Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
the streets of Chicago these days.

the streets OF Chicago these days.
The police department is expert
menting with radio as a detector
of crime. Each squad car Is
equipped with radio receiving
set. tuned in constantly on WGN,
the sta ton through which the
experiment is being conducted.
Most of the time the program
runs on with its diversity OF
recipes for biscuits and cocoanut
custard, instructions for planting
garden, bedtime stories about the
middle sized and the tiny wee
bear and heart-to-he talks on
Investments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Fifteenth Child Born

BIZ Times SBPfinI
ANDERSON. Ind, April 18.-
Mrs. Charles Boerner, 40, has be-
come mother for the fifteenth
time, the latest child being daugh-
ter. There are seven boys and eight
girls in the family, the Oldest, a
daughter, 81, being the only one
married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TRUSTEES INSPECT UNIT
New I. u. Laboratory at Riley Hos
pital Examined.

Indiana university trustees and
members of the James Whitconb
Riley Memorial Association inspect
ed the new research laboratory It
the university medical center here
Wednesday.
They conferred with Dr. John
Hays Bailey, Chicago. who is doing
research work in children's diseases
He secured the first fellowship
granted by the Louis G. Huesmanr
Foundation, which supports such
work in the James Whitcomb Riley
Free Hospital for Children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Student Editors Chosen

sB Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 49,
The De Paw, student newspaper of
De Paw university will be directed
during the coming year by two In
dianapolis students-Guernsey Van
Ripper Jr.. as editor. and Robert w.
Ryker. managing editor They were
elected by the university board of
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN,


CHICAGO, April 18.-"Bong!
~ bong! bong!
Squad STA. proceed at once
92l7 Chauncey avenue. Click
Gabby Harnett comes to bat.
ladies and gentlemen. the famous
Gabby Hartnett himself. Burleigh
Grimes is winding up for the first
pitch. Eighth inning and the bases
full, with the score 4 70 3 against
the Cubs"
AL day and all night the radio
loud speakers are tuned on in the
police squad cars cruising along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
RAIL HEARING MONDAY
Pennsylvania Seeks to Cancel
Sunday Service.

Chairman Frank Singleton OF the
public service commission Wednes-
day sent letters to chambers OF
commerce and cities bordering the
Pennsylvania railroad, setting out
that a hearing on. proposed aban-
Comment of interstate Sunday serv-
ice will be held before the commits
sion at 2 p. m, Monday.
The Pennsylvania wants to can
eel all Sunday train service on the
Shelbyville division, from Richmond
to Columbus, Indianapolis to Vim
cennes and indianapolis to Madison,
1t asks that the abandonment be
effective May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Church viii Elect

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, April 16.-Re-
ports will be received and officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
Friday night at the annual meet
ing of the Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TRAINING LACK CHARGED
War Deaths Could Have Been
Halved, KiwaniapS Told.

Half of the American deaths in
the World war are chargeable to
inadequate training, Roger c. Hold
en-, secretary to the national com.
mander OF the American Legion,
declared at the Kiwanis luncheon
Wednesday.
Holden and others urged Kiwanis
support for citizens military train
ing camps, The club made a
donation to the cookie day" fund
of the Girl Scouts to be used to BUY
cookies for orphans OF the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
ARREST as MOTORISTS
Twenty-Five Drivers Charged With
Speeding Wednesday.

Forty-five persons faced traffic
violation charges today in munich
pal courts. They we're arrested
Wednesday.
twenty-five were charged with
speeding, three with having i11-
proper lights, seven with driving
through traffic signal, four with
driving through a safety zone, and
six with failure to stop at pref
erential streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TOting' Guns i'm Style

[X7ALTON April lS.Carrying "shootin very
w much style here following that several business
had been marked as intended victims of robbe
Either that their plans known willing to take
chance regardless attempted break the home of
Shirley member about but
his yells caused the two to flee.
After that every man who could obtain weapon wore 1t as
regularly the watch the of the robbers
with excellent that somebody will hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
NEGRO GRABS GIRL ON
STREET: SUSPECT HELD
Attempt to Drag Victim Into Alley
Is frustrated.

Police are holding a Negro under
$1,000 bond as the suspected assaiI-
ant of Miss Ena Shepherd, 81. of
1909 East Market street, who vas
seized by a Negro Wednesday night
near 1911 East Market street.
She was returning from cafe at
Oriental and Washington streets,
when the Negro grabbed her from
behind. He attempted to drag her
into an alley, but she broke away
and ran to 1911 East Market street,
where police were called.
The Negro threatened to kill her
if she screamed, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
New Fraternity at Hanover

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, April ia new
organization on the Hanover College
campus Is a chapter of Delta
Epsilon. national honorary scientific
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
SHOWCASE is LOOTED
Four Cameras, Value SLY, Taken
From Gus Habich Store.

A showcase in the entrance of the
Gus Habich Sporting Goods Com
pany, 1856 East Washington street.
was broken into early today and
four cameras value dat SIT we're
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

unaware Of how rapidly even good food
can decompose on o hot day or In an
inadeouatefy iced refrigerator. MIX
and eng compositions spoil readily, as
do meat and milk. Over-rtpe fruit or
fruit that Is unpeeled and unwashed
can be rs dangerous as q dose Of poison.
Ice cream bought from street peddlers,
ladies out of tins that are opened
hundred times day to the dirt OF the
streets is food UNFIT for any small child.
Yet we wonder how many otherwise
well-cared- babies are treated to
substantial ticks from the ice cream
cones of generous brothers or sisters, or
even given a whole one as special
favor?
Hot weather Is an invitation to in
discriminate munching, for the whole
day Is taken up with amusing ones
self If brother has q box of cookies,
baby has to have some, too. If sister
has a bottle of pop: Jaw, give him
some, look how he grabs for the bottle!"
Let him have the banana, ma says
bananas are good for kids" And then
no one can remssnber these accumula-
tons of digestive insults on hot. hot
day and ally them to babys mysterious
Illness. Its his second Summer"
That is supposed to answer 1t.
The second Summer actually resolves
itself into campaign of cautiousness
against the four enemies of baby's
health-heat, dirt, flies and spoiled
food. Aware of their dangers, one can
be forewarned and forearmed. Laugh
In second Summers face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Sweaters Can Be
Cleaned At Home

It is an easy matter to clean your
own sweaters. If they are all wool, the
best method is this: Prepare q thick
suds Of a bland white soap and warm
water and dip the sweater in it. Push
it up and down, forcing the suds
through the fabric Of the sweater with
out stretching or pulling it. Then
rinse it in more soapsuds Of the same
temperature. Don't rinse it in clean
water. Don't have the rinsing water
cooler or warmer than the washing
water. These things seem to be tmpor-
tant and much better results are OBJ
tanned when the temperature OF the
water Is the same and It is soapy. Press
the soapy rinsing water out Of the
sweater In O pillow case, and hang the
case on the line out OF the sun, but in
the air. It should be dried as soon as
possible without putting 1t In the sun
or too near a fire, although 1t may be
dried indoors satisfactorily in bad
weather
The danger is more Of stretching than
Of shrinking sweater washed in this
way. When you take it from the pillow
case, pat it into shape on a bed or COW
cred table, pulling it ore way to Offset
shrinkage or stretching the other way.
The result ought to be seN and smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Breakfast Diplomacy

place. Better give him the morning
paper-give him anything to keep him
quiet.
Now. II you are o good worker. and If
he has any particular likes, you may be
able to and your way to softening his
heart through his stomach. If wafies
are his failing, by all means have waf-
f1es. It takes exactly 2 minutes by &C.
tual count to mix up wafde batter.
The iron can be heating while you are
mixing. It doesn't hurt the batter to
stand In q cool place for o few minutes
While 1t Is standing you can Ak the
orange Juice or the grapefruit. A can
Of grapefruit juice or some kind of
canned fruit that requires no liking" is
good for mornings like this.
II he is particularly fond of griddle
cakes have q stack on his plate when
he comes into the kitchen all ready to
glover. II he says something about not
having time to eat, don't say anything.
Nine times out Of ten he eats whether
he has time or not
In fact, on mornings when you have
oversight, as few words as possible are
advisable. It saves being sorry for o
great many things.
And, II you like peaceful atmos-
phere, never breach a really important
topic when q man has got OF to bad
start and when he is hungry. Just see
to it that he gets q good meal nicely
and quickly served and plenty Of per-
feet coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
THIS LACE EVENING FRoCK WITH ITS MATCHING COCKTAIL
JACKET FOR AFTERNOON WEAR Is OF BEIGE

French brides almost invariably wear
long-sleeved gowns-and in France eve
ming weddings are almost unheard Of.
AS matter of fact, the question of
arm covering and the decolletage has
very little to do with the time of the
wedding. The sleeveless gown Is as ap-
propriate for morning as for evening.
Some people feel that bare arms are in
appropriate for the wedding gown to be
worn In church, but so many fashion,
able brides have gone bare armed lately
that there is certainly nothing unusual
about it. The bride may wear long white
gloves, though this Is not necessary, and
With the formal wedding gown the veil
may be depended upon to give suficient
protection.
Fairly long bridal dresses predom-
mate this season. They are undoubt-
edly more graceful when long train
and veil are worn, and the long we'd
ding dress no longer looks quaint, as 1t
Gid a few seasons ago.
The on the face effect In millinery
has had It's effect on fashions in wed
ding wells, and the majority OF new
bridal headdresses are made to leave ex-
posed at least part OF the forehead.
Sometimes they are arranged fairly far
back so that lock or so OF hair shows
over the forehead.
Some of the smartest OF the new
bridal headdresses have chin strap,
usually a band Of several layers Of tulle,
that give the smart bonnet effect so be-
coming to the youthful face.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

Alice has turned martyr again and Is
making her annual supreme sacrifice
The family knew 1t was about time for
the phenomenon. but never dreamed
that it would take this horrible form.
Alice is refusing her rich uncle's in
vitation for Summer tour in Europe
1T just breaks my heart. Uncle Will"
she wrote him. But, after all, I owe
something to the family. I've been
away so much this year. and mother
and dad have SO little in life, and are
so dependent on me. and Helen is be-
ginning to need a big sister, and so the
Basque country and your purple
Pyrenees will just have to wait till I'm
q little freer."
The family groaned when they saw
Alice at her letter of remuneration
Alice's mother, who has so little in
life" visioned a sweltering Summer of
washing and ironing Alice's light Sum
mer dresses. entertaining her friends,
giving up the car for Alice and, above
all else, running the house In the
efficient manner upon which daughter
Alice insisted
Few are the families which escape
the family martyr-the son or daughter
or mother-sometimes "a father. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Sometime between the twelfth and
the eighteenth month every baby has
second Summer. Second Summers have
long borne q bad reputation, one that
has accrued because in decades past
hundreds Of babies died like flies dur
ing the hot season. Those were the
DAYS before we knew how indescribably
dangerous milk could be unless kept
cold and scrupulously clean; how flies
carried germs Of fatal illnesses and
dropped them into baby's food; how
baby's ability to fight germs was un-
dermined by being kept wrapped in
wooden garments to the point OF utter
prostration.
In these days the privileged mother
has had little personal experience with
the dreaded Summer complaint. It is
lust a name TO her. Yet she views the
coming Of baby's second Summer with
the old fear and foreboding. It's name
still has the power to terrify her. and
she feels 1t somewhat Of miracle when
she manages to pull baby through.
The dangers Of the second Summer
are the same ones of decades past, but
now they are out in the open, known
and avoidable: Heat, dirt, flies and
spoiled food!
Obviously we cannot Aiways avoid
heat. There 1t is and We have to suffer
it. But we can dress children in the
fewest possible garments. We can give
them cooling baths many times day
and quantities of cool water that is
boiled, if we are in the least dubious
of its cleanliness and purity.
We view dirt with scorn. OF course
We aren't dirty! But how about the
fruit that is taken from an uncovered
fruit stand lin or out CT the house,
1t may look clean, but is it? How about
the food prepared In heaven knows
what manner, by heaven knows how
many dirty hands? Unless we prepare
1t ourselves do we actually know that 1t
isn't dirty? That is, too dirty to be
safe for small child to eat. What
about the milk bottles that are opened
without first being washed carefully?
What about the dishes and utensils
that are washed without hot water ard
soap and dried without scalding? APP
parently clean, but not really clean.
For on such utensils germs and bacteria
can linser, mingle with the food and
set up operations, encouraged and
fostered by heat.
we all know that flies are dangerous
Yet In many homes flies are looked
upon as one of the inescapahle dis
comforts Of Summer, one to be viewed
with resignation. So housewives con-
tlnue 10 nap az JneIn HhiI-HcaISoly
with swatters, or set out couple of
sheets of sticky hy paper, or shoe them
of food when they see them, only half
convinced that this is really doing any
good. At other times the fly washes
himself unmolested upon any food or
utensil upon which he may alight
Washes himself of the nth Of bdrnyard,
city street or garbage can, his richest
sources of food.
No one deliberately intends to feed
children spoiled food. They simply are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
When Beauty Turns Yellow

the face over a bowl of boiling water.
covering the head with a heavy Turk
tsh towel to keep the vapor in. Follow
this with a massage Of pure soap lather;
remove the soap painstakingly.
Now massage unsalted cottage cheese
into the skin, leaving it on until 1t
dries. This will nourtsh and bleach.
Wash of with blood-warm water and
apply cold cream, letting the skin abb
serb 1t for five minutes.
For an astringent use Turkish towel
that has been dipped In cold water.
squeezed dry and laid on ice. With
the towel tucked snugly about the face
lie down and rest until the chill has
left it. Take this treatment every two
weeks, and use q mild skin tonic at
other times. It gives . peach bloom
to faded cheeks. A touch of rouge will
improve o sallow complexion, If you
take care in choosing q shade of rouge
to harmonic with your complexion,
and II you blend your powder and
rouge shade of the edges TO make It
look natural. First apply Q powder base
to the face and neck; remove all but
enough to hold the makeup. Powder
evenly over the entire surface. Apply
the rouge and dust with just enough
powder to blend.
II you use a downward movement
you will be more likely to initiate o
natural blush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ton are the rag rugs worked by means
of stout wooden knitting needle or
crochet hook.
The most attractive thing about rugs
OF this sort is that they really cost al
most nothing To be sure, there are
the needles, but these may be had for
very little. And apart from that, all
you need is the rags, which can be
provided from the waste in any house.
hold. If you like you can dye the rags
with some one Of the reliable house.
hold dyes-adding very little to the ex-
pense.
Old sheets-too far gone to be worth
saving for ironing board covers-bed-
spreads past mending, faded and torn
window drapery, even old stockings may
be turned to account.
Ten or twenty years ago most of us
saved rags for some old ladies who were
still so old-fashioned as to like to make
rag rugs. Now it is the younger mem
bers of the family for whom we are
asked to save rags-because rug making
is one of the sorts of handiwork that
appeal to the younger generation.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BY MfSSrs PHYLLIS.

There are no infallible wives. Some
time they all sleep through the alarm
Or, II not through it, at least they turn
it of and fall asleep again only to find
they have oversight, and that the lord
and master can't possibly get to work
on time.
Now what's to be done in an emer-
gency like that2 First Of all, wake the
husband. Wake him gently but insist
emily in some such manner as this:
Shake, shake Jimmy. it's 1880, and
that's late. Get up and don't you say
q word about It,"
Better get out and get busy then, be-
fore he has O chance to say q word.
You won't have time to wash your face
or get into clothes. Dive into coolie
coat or something similar and make for
the kitchen. Get the coffee on first and
then put on the water If you are to
have poached eggs If scrambled, get
out the bowl and eggs.
Light the oven if you toast under the
broiler or get out the toaster II you do
1t at the table.
While the coffee Is perking set the
table Work fast but work well. Re
member you don't want him to think
about the time, so don't remind him Of
It by having a slovenly set table.
Before he is heard descending the
stairs you have the water boiling and
the eggs in It, The toast Is beginning to
brown and you have orange juice at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Even though you look into your COM
pact mirror a dozen times day, you
are not to neglect the three-paneled
glass on your bedroom vanity. You
must hold long. serious seances with
It, for it will predict the future, while
your compact mirror speaks only Of the
present.
Look into It today to get the full
significance Of o sallow complexion. to
see how drab It makes you look, how
It dulls your eyes, takes the sheen from
your hair and even makes your costume
appear colorless.
You are q Caucasian and If you look
yellow there's reason, and, as usual,
you must work from the inside out.
How much tea and coffee do you
drink? Limit yourself Drink tea that
Is freshly brewed. not boiled, so as
to escape tannic acid, injurious to the
lining Of the stomach. And drink coffee
only with your meals so that the nerve
wracking caffeine will not get through
your system as thoroughly as 1t does
when taken on an empty stomach.
Now add good fresh fruits and vege-
tables to your diet and a mile day
to your walk until you have reached
the limit suitable to your strength.
If you have no organic trouble, you
are ready to begin to treat your COM
plexion. To stimulate circulation, steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BY MARY MARSHALL.

- VEN the formal wedding gown
l. need no longer be all white,
though there does seem to be
H this season a reaction in favor
of the entirely white bridal en-
semble The general effect should al
ways be one of wilderness, even when
the material for the gown is of a
slightly off-white cast. Sometimes
there Is Just suggestion Of silver,
usually introduced by way OF ennbroid-
cry. At 0 fashionable wedding recent
~ the bridal gown Of white silk net
was draped over foundation OF very
pale flesh color, but the effect was sttll
one Of wilderness.
The material for the formal wedding
dress may be Of the traditional satin, Of
satin crepe, Of georgette, chiffon. taffeta
or silk net. White organdie has been
chosen for q number OF country wed
dings to take place In June.
The Yea may be entirely Of tulle, OF
tulle with lace, or entirely of lace. The
head may be covered by simple drap-
ing of the tulle or by close-fltting cap,
trimmed with pearls or orange bios
SONS.
The slippers should be of white satin,
crepe de chine or brocade, or they may
be Of light silver tone. This season
stockings are usually of sheer, pale flesh
color rather than Of white.
The question of arm coverings is one
that is often discussed. Fashionable