davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today-ResuIts Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten Innings
BROOKLYN ........ 800 600 205 2-l2 II 2
New York ... $40 oo4 600 90 II 3
McWeeny Moss. Koupsl. Morrison and
Picinioh. Benton. Henry and Hogan,
O'Farrell.
First Came
Philadelphia ...... olo Tic 0lo- 10 1
Boston ......-..... 03l Ole COX 5 2
Miller. Elliott. Sweetland and Leriap,
Davis: Cantwen and Spohrer.
Second Came
Philadelphia ......-. 002 600 oo6- 10 2
Boston ....-..-.--.. 600 002 040- II 0
McGrav Collins and Leriap. Susce;
Hesrn. Cunningham, Cooney, Delaney,
Jones and TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Boston ............ 100 600 600 s !
Phlia deiphia -.--.-.. 21i 00i 2OX- % o
MacFayden and A. CASTOR. Heving;
Grove and Perkins,
Second Game
Boston ............. 600 100 0ol-2 s o
Philadelphia ... 00S oil l0X- Is o
Rufing. Bradley and Berry; Shores and
Coehrsne. Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Illinois Central Railroad team desires to
schedule a game for Saturday afternoon
Call Leon Lentz. DreXel $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

,GOsPORT, Ind.-The Gosport Athletic
Club is seeking an explanation of the
failure of the Indianapolis Ramsey A. c.
to appear here for scheduled contest
Sunday. The Gosport club was forced to
refund fans their money and were
without a contest. Ramseys failed to
notify the locals of their intentions to
remain away from Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Oriole Jupniors would like to book
game for July 4 with a fast team. For
games call DR.. 50 Jaw and ask for
Frank, or write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union
street Question Marks and Blocks Chips
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Sexson Brothers team defeated the Paris
Cleaners in a ten-inning game, II to 10.
Seasons desire game with a fast team.
Call DR.. 1920 after 6 and ask for Bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

CITY League Standing
Buick Motors. g. 9 BIB sB. q 0. A. AZ s 5
E. c; atkins. 5 3Linkl-BBelItt Ew99rt 9 s
Mars Hill will play the Carson A. c.
Sunday. Manager of Blocks Chips is re-
quested to call Belmont 10l8-M and ask
for Everett. Players desiring tryouts also
call above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

An important meeting of the Em-Roe
Junior League will be held at the home of
the president. 1918 Union street. at 1880
Thursday. All managers must attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
THREE-I LEAGUE

New York at Washington, postponed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Weber Milk team of the En- Roe League
dropped a hard-fought game to the AGNES
Mlkme4 viii meet TIE Strong RIey CUBS
at Riverside No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
TRAINS CAR WORTHY
Veteran Trotter Again to Race on
Circuit Tracks.
b. Times Special

b. Times Special
SPRINGFIELD,-Mass., Jan. IL
Car Worthy, 2:0114. the veteran
trotter that holds more trotting
race records than any other per-
former in history, is being trained
again by Jack Leonard at the track
here.
The son of Gar Peter, 2:03A,
staged a successful comeback last
year over eastern half-mile tlacks.
He is the property of Congressman
Henry L. Bowles of Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
LIKENS GRAND
SOCIETY DANES
TO CANNIBALS
Souls of SayageS,' Says
Writer, NO Humor, No
Common Sense.

81 Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-America's
society women have the souls of
cannibals, says Upton Sinclair, the
California firebrand and author Of
Boston" "on" and other novels
and then proceeds to apologize to
whatever cannibals there may be
for the comparison.
Il have learned from MelvilIe's
"Onaoo and Typee" that cannibals
can ne quite lovable persons in their
proper environment and among
themselves" he explains.
$50 let me, as a student of New
York society types of the end of the
year 1923, merely say that I would
prefer to make my procession to the
altar with one Of those praying
nantes. which swiftly and merci-
fully devour their mates on the
bridal night.
Think Only Of Selves
Sinclair's denunciation Of exclu-
sive society and his prediction that
it, as a class, will perish of its own
internal decay, is part of an attack
on luxurious fashion magazines
which he has written for the Amer
lean Sketch.
Ladies Of high society,"" he de-
elares. do not buy science; they do
not buy learning; they know moth
ing of mercy, justice or faith. The
ladies of high society buy furs and
jewels, robes and lingerie, vanity
cases and perfumes, and thousand
and one fantastic devices to make
themselves conspicuous and superior
TO the average. They are thinking
about themselves-and by them
selves they mean their pretty bodies
mot their minds, or their souls,
their characters or even their con-
version.
No Common Sense
Furthermore, you discover that
in their pursuit of luxury and money
prestige, these ladies have parted
from humor and common sense.
How else would it be possible for the
shrewd psychologists, so carefully
trained in university courses in adj
yertising, to confront the world with
pictures such as these2 How could
they be sure that their readers
would not break into outlaws, and
send the. magazine hurting through
the drawing-room window?
Here is. an advertiser talking
about "the grand manner of sable"
Here is a merchant of jewels, SOL
EMMY summoning the society ladies
of America to the bar of public
opinion and asking them, What is
the Social Status of Your Pearls?"
Here is another outfit of Jewels
which is recommended as possessing
"a certain daring tempered with re-
straint." -. To discuss such lam
guage as this calls for Dean Swift
and the Prophet Isaiah and H. l..
Mencken all rolled into one"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
"A Formal AcIknOwIed dgment
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
WOnen's Wear

A Travelling Suit Must Go
Far to surpass the charm Of q
suit just shown here. It is.
Of gray-beige tweed scattered
with q woven design of brown,
white and dark red blocks. 1t
should be warm enough for all
most any trip. as the hip-length
Jacket is fur-lined, and the
blouse Is Of gray beige woolen
lace.
Skate Into the Mode with one
of the new tweed and leather
skating suits. A suit designed
for winter sports could not be
smarter than one that was seen
of mixed tweed in brown, vel
low and capucine shades. The
upper coat is lined with nat
ural chamois which also is
used to make the jumper.
A beige fox went to pieces to
trim a novel coat. It is a coat
of dark brown leda cloth. with
a square collar of beige fox. a
girdle of a narrow strip of the
same fur, while three narrow
bands Of the fox trim each cuff.
A short shallow cape that Is de-
tachable Is similarly trimmed.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
FASHION N S
F A NCIES

Arms that stretch into the
vanguard Of the mode are
those that are just covered by
q tiny sleeve at the shoulder.
An ultra new frock for after
noon wear is Of black chiffon,
with very high waistline and
long full skirt. The tiny sleeves
have turned back cuffs finished
by wee pink bow that matches
in color the organdy vestee. The
belt is of chiffon rhinestone
studded.
A shining light amongst eve
ming ensembles Is one of gleam-
ing silver cloth. The dress is
on medieval lines with q very
high waist. and the cape wrap
is Of matching lame with q
lining of plum colored velvet
worked in tiny petals. and col
Jared and bordered with sable.
The young princess will be
popular this winter and next
spring. It Is descriptive Of the
princess fit and line of the new
dresses for smart little girls
from z to II years of age. For
such little ladies are shown
frocks of blue and white and
blue and yellow pinchecked silk
with large white collars and
deep cuffs of white georgette
trimmed with crystal buttons.
You must use your head for
q part of the new evening en-
sembles just shown in Paris,
for a cap Of the same fabric as
the dress is considered very
smart. Worth has made an eve
ming ensemble which consists
of a dress Of heavy black geor-
gette with a matching wrap
heavily bordered with black
lynx, and a cap of matching
black r"1ggette in turban shapA.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
When Manners Are Correct : By Mrs Bsek"an

son for abbreviating it. II you
are 9 reader Of my column you
will realize that always I am
against abbrsviations, and es-
pecially SO when they take from
the word the flavor that should
be In 1t.
OF course, I realize that the
x has the old significance Of
the cross and the general idea
of Christianity. The haste that
is evident generally when peo-
pie write Xmas" does not regis
ter cordiality, to my mind.
And the same charming habit
Of non-abbreyation extends, too,
to the word ..and" in the union
Of Christmas and New Year.
Instead of writing the sign of
"and" (6zl, it is vastly better
to snsell out the word. There
fore, send Greetings for q
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year"
2. No, usually nowadays we
see open punctuation" on en-
velopes; that is. no marks OF
punctuation &c the ends OF the
lines OF the address. And really,
this Ii most sensible, for there
is no real reason why we should.
put commas at the ends Of the
lines. So we now find only
periods after words that are
abbreviated such as mr." and
Mrs. And practically no other
words should be abbreviated.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Mans Real Measure
BY Lucy Lowell

TlEIE ground work on which
! all character is built Is the
Golden Rule.
DO unto others as you
would they should do unto you.
There is no going beyond this
no going higher. The man or
woman who honestly strives to
work out life from this stand
point will have few -shortcom-
ings Of character; they will
have very little to think Of
with regret when as we all do
they consider past days.
The stories of individuals who
have achieved greatness are
stories Of character. The tale
Of their accomplishments in the
portrayal of character In It's
highest tIuestI sense of char
acter which may be an inspira-
ton to doubling, wavering ones
ignorant Of their own fine pos
session.
OF all things needful to sue
cess In the business and pro
fessional world it is character
which counts most of all. To
be known as a person Of char
acter u 10 be recognized ~ .
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

you out. Possibly he was just
in dark mood and you had
little to do with it. Also, there
is the merest possibility that he
is trying to break away because
he has decided he does not wish
to become too serious with yoN.
There is a chance that he may
have become attracted to an
other girl.
These are only possibilities.
but it is best to face them hon.
estly. Until q man falls def
nitely, deeply in love sometimes
his interest does shift from one
girl to another, just as a girl
may meet q young man at a
dance who suddenly supplants
in her interest the young man
she met six weeks ago and found
so attractive. Don't take these
passing whins too seriously. If
there is underlying friendship
and suitability of tastes, attrac-
ton may wane for the moment,
but is likely to revive.
Only a few days have
elapsed, according to your let
ter, since your friend left you
without expressing any desire
to see you again. Before these
lines reach you he may have
called up or written, and the
emotional cloud may have
passed over, leaving fair
weather. hope so! If not, ]
suggest that you follow your
own suggestion, which I think
is good. Write him a short,
friendly little note. Ask him to
come to your home, setting o
definite time, or else. to write
you and suggest a time, be-
cause you have . message for
him.
You can tell him, Sally,
much more satisfactorily than
you can write him, how sorry
you are that you carried your
teasing too far and hurt him.
You can promise not to be so
thoughtleSs again. I think
peace and happiness will be re-
stored in that way-at least
you will have done your part
as a friend.
After that, if you see he is
drifting away, you will have to
let him go and may as well do
so good naturedly. But hope
your friendship may grow. Re
member, always, those who care
are sensitive. Don't tease too
much or hurtfully.
Cheap sentimentality doesn't
amount to anything, but the
indifferent pose Is equally In.
sincere and cheap. Just be 4
good friend-a kind, consider
ate, $3.50 wholesome friend
and give romance q chance to
grow. Then / think you win
find that April showers soon
give way to sunshine!
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

person to be trusted. as one
who fulfiIls his word, as one
who Is loyal to friends.
And as one who is square
with enemies. That Is . test
OF character to be fair with
those who would not them
selves be fair.
You may try TO describe this
wholly desirable thing charac.
ter-to put it In a word. But
that is impossible for It is made
UP Of many parts all nicely
balanced and blended to ex-
press itself through personality.
Sincerely, Of course, is q nee
esary element in character.
Truth manifested as honesty is
q second. No character would
be complete without kindlineSS
and justice and tolerance.
All Of this being so, it cannot
but be the fact that true char
acter is built about deep rever-
ence for an ideal.
The ideal may be called by
various names. but the most
success characters the world
ever has knwon have called the
ideal God.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
ON SERVING
MACARONI
BY Hannah Wing

There are tempting new Ways
to serve macaroni with leftover
bits Of meats, vegetables. fish
and cheese. Ways that are not
only tempting, but remarkably
economical, quick and easy.
They are tempting because
they are just Q little different
from the ways In which most
women are accustomed to pre-.
pairing macaroni. They are eco
nomical because macaroni itself
Is an inexpensive food, and
when combined with leftover
bits in the proper manner, forms
many delightful dishes that cost
only q few cents.
But the qIickneSS and easl-
ness Of these recipes is what
win attract the busy housewife,
too. For all Of them can be
made with q Quick-coo ooking ma
caroni now on the market that
cooks completely In from five
to eight minutes. Thus the long
cooking Of rlacaroni recipes
with the attendant pot watch
Ing" is avoided.
Many Of the dishes given here
form meals In themselves de
lightful and sufficiently salts
tying to the average person
when served with d beverage
and dessert. For macaroni ig
one Of the worlds greatest
strengthening foods. 3 com
plete food In itself and easy to
digest.
GriIIed Macaroni
Two cups Of quick-cooking
macaroni Cooked, 4 table
spoons butter, 8 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, 3 table
spoons tomato ketchup, / tea
spoon Of prepared mustard, 1 tea
spoon salt. " teaspoon pepper.
Put macaroni into pan with.
butter and seasoning. Cook five.
minutes and serve with Rrillsd
tomatoes. Dip rather thick
slices Of unpeeled tomatoes In
flour and fry until brown.
Macaroni Rarebit
Tive cups or quick-cooking
macaroni, cooked: pint milk,
" pound cooking cheese, bay
leaf, piece orange peel, 4 tea
spoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons
salt. " teaspoon pepper, 3
drops tobasco, I teaspoons chill
sauce.
Scald mild with bay leaf and
orange peel in double boiler
and add finely cut cheese. STIR
ring until cheese neltS. Thicken
with cornStarcli mixed with
cold milk, cooking sufficiently.
Remove bay leaf and peel, add
seasonings Except chilli Sauce)
and maraconi. Pour into shall
low baking dish, add the chilli
sauce and covered with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in moder.
ate oven, ats degrees F., for q
half hour.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
HEBEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett-

Under garments should be
loose enough to give freedom
Of movement, but they should
be cut to fit the figure pre-
cisely and exactly. Plump la
dies especially must see that
there Is no excess waste ma
terial in their under duddies
to bunch up in folds and spoil
the fit Of a frock.
Bad teeth. uncared for teeth,
discolored teeth, put the candi-
date for good looks out of the
running. No sense In not hav-
ing good teeth, unless there Is
an inherited deficiency Of den
tine materials, those calcified
substances of which teeth are
composed. Brushing twice q
day, rinsing with q mouth wash
twice q day immediately fol-
lowing the brushing), proper
use Of dental floss and the
habit Of chewing hard food for
the sake of polishing ones lit
tie pearls aren't tasks that
make heavy inroads upon the
days time and activity. Oh,
yesl and don't forget the visit
to the dentist every six months.
Girls who have never at
tended gym classes can have
no idea how much fun can be
found there, or how much the
muscular structure Of the hui
man anatomy can be improved.
Now that shapes are shapes
again, with waistline trim and
buSts fuller, the old gym suit
should come out from its mothy
lair and start skipping around.
Bleaching hair with peroxide
shrinkS It. Therefore, when the
marcel iron is about to be used,
the bottle-blonde topknot should
be moiStened ever 50 slightly.
Henna must neve--: he applied TO
hair that has been frolicking
with bleaching fluids: henna
put on bleached hair win flame
1t into Q carroty red.
Sage tee acts a. q mid col
oring agent for the hair and
performs Its presto change act
best upon hair that is light or
medium brown. Steep one-haH
ounce Of the leaves In .. pint
Of water, strain, cool and add
q tablespoonful Of rubbing al
cohol. Apply to the hair with .
toothbrush. Applications must
be repeated every gix weeks
or 30. ss
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

the host to take each guests
plate and put the meat, pota-
toes and so forth on it, or
let eacn guest help himself7
MARIE
When there is no service In q
household the serving can be
done most hospitality and CON
verliently by having the plates
placed before the host, permit
ting him to serve. In front Of
the plates is the roast, which Is
already carved or which he
carves and serves on the plates.
Then he may also serve the
vegetables, or he may pass the
plate, with the meat on it, to
his wife or other member Of
the family, and she win add
the vegetables on the plate
on which is the meat. Then
the plate is passed to the guest,
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Attractive House Dress
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Surely zest Is added TO morn
Ing house work II ones dress IS
becoming and has style as well.
Today's model has the much be
loved surplice lines which are
so attractive to large and small
figures, alike. The entire frock
is bound In braid which effects
a delightful finish.
Despite 1902 may be made Of
flowered cretonne, gingham, per-
Gale or rsyon. Colorful patterns
on light grounds are cheerful
and fresh in appearance. This
model opens out flat In order
to make laundering easy.
May be obtained only In sizes
rs. lS. 20 34, SO. SO. 40. A and
A.. Size is requires 2H yards
of 36-inch material.
No dreGSn1aking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with a pattern. Address all
mail and orders to WASHING
TON TIMES Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

relief you see from PAIN and hurt, and surprise,
and fright, and suspense. NOW it's all over. No
one meant what they said. You believe each other.
Love believes you both
Then there is next time-and . next-and an
other. ToOtie begins to believe what Sweetie says
when he Is mad, and he does the same. Sweetie
begins to find 1t harder and harder to believe TOOtie
when she says she didn't mean ii. He thinks she
MUST mean IL by this time-and then she doesn't
look good when she is mad she did ut first
And ToOtie does the same in her thoughts Of him.
And weeping between them weary Of the whole
thing hoping this Is the last quarrel and makeup
for the sparkle is wearing Off-Cupid, poor thing
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

SIult1b1Uu hb bAS n"A S
Sally at present Is, I suspect
ct the April of love.
Dear Miss Fairfax" she
writes. eyes, I am just an
other girl seeking your highly
valued advice, and any help
you give me viii be sweetly ap-
preciated.
'For the last three months
/ have been going about stead
ily with q boy whom I have
known for over year. He Is
23 and I am 81. We had
grown, as I thought, to be very
close friends. In fact, ! think
more of him than Of any boy
I have ever known, even
though I have never displayed
this affection.
"a few nights ago, we went
out with another couple, and
all the way to our destination
Jimmy friend-acted lovely,
as usual. On our way back ]
began to tease him a little,
as / frequently do and, un-
like himself, he became angry
with me. Perhaps I carried the
teasing too far, but any other
time he would have taken 1T
in good heart and laughed it
off.
"FIe drove the rest of the
distance home at high speed
and hardly spoke a word.
When he reached home, he
walked from the street to the
door and simply said good
night without asking for an.
other date. Now, do you think
that / should apologize for hav-
ing teased him?
"He lives quite far from my
home and I never see him I'm
less he has a date with me, 80
] should have to write to him.
I surely would like for him to
come back. I have lost all
interest in other things. My
mother thinks 7 am sick be-
cause ! do not take interest in
things like used to do.
II shall be grateful for your
answer. SALLY"
OF course, you wish tc salvage
this friendship If you can, Sally,
and I will gladly do all I can to
help you.
Neither you nor I can tell ex-
actly why your friend became
peeved the last time he invited
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

sickens. When the petting time comes after the
cyclone, and the comes out, and the dove Of
peace fIutters on the olive branch. and ToOtie and
Sweetie sitting cloud, he stn sits With
his head In his hands and can't summon flutter
Of happiness to his pretty wings. He drOOpA Ana
grOans, "What price make-up?"
And fine day, after orgy Of uncontrOI, Just
the sky clears, TOotie and Sweetie win look about
for their little beloved sidekck and find him with
his tiny hands folded, bright stars burning round
him, the air~stin sweet, anguishingIy sweet with
dreams he dreamed-dead.
What price the peculiar Joy Of making up?
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

and either the host or the
hostess designates the person
for whom It is intended: "Will
you please keep this, Mary?"
or "'This is for you. john" or
Mrs. Volmer, 4 believe you
said that you liked light meat"
Any remark Of this nature Is
appropriate.
Authorizations Register Haste
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is 1t incorrect to write Xmas"
instead of christmas" on
Christmas cards2 A friend Of
mine said that she thought she
remembered seeing this in your
column-that she thinks that
you advised against Xmas"
Did you?
2. When addressing an en-
velope, Is 1t necessary to use
commas or other marks of
punctuation at the ends OF
the lines Of the address?
R. r. 8.
] most enthusiastically and
yociferously do suggest the writ.
Ing out Of that wondrous word
Christmas. Il is such 4 beauti.
fll word. so full Of sublime
suggestion Of the sacred and
holy season that / see no rea-
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Los ANGELES. Dec. A.
Folks in this town must be
honest. When bought this
paper I Just picked it up off a
pile lying on the walk beside
q lamp post. Strapped around
the lamp post was q change
holder similar to the ones used
by street car conductors. I in
serted a quarter. took my
change and paper, and walked
on. The newsboys here say
that losses are negligible. An