davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Well Dressed Man in Hot Weather.

Beginning at the beginning, the
bimbo should wear only a happy smile
and a diaper through the heat Of the
day; then when you tuck him away
In bed at pm, where every we'll
conducted baby should be at that time
o. night even in the Midsummer he
should have on just cotton shirt plus
didy.
Babies in the run around stage
should be equipped with one of these
late model sun suits, I think they are
called; a one-piece garment of skeleton
build, virtually pair Of bathing trunks
retained in stu with nice wide suSpen-
ders of self material. For footwear,
the less the better for the feet and
the child's health. Moccasins are ideal,
whether worn with socks or over bare
feet. For children to 10 years, san
dals. preferably soft or flexible soles Of
leather or sponge rubber. For children
over 10 years of age heelless or or spring
heel shoes for all ordinary wear.
The principal factor in the cooling OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

which would not be suitable for the
same room.
The more elaborate one at the top
would be lovely in q bedroom which
has taffeta bedspreads and draperies,
together with furniture and accessories
which are costly. This is made of taf-
feta decorated with a petitepoint me-
dalton outlined in French ribbon.
The pillow in the center is a prac-
tical one for young girls room. 1t is
of fine lawn, with colored stripes (rose,
blue. yellow, green or lavender, and a
monogram may be embroidered in the
center in a color to match the stripes.
The pillow at the bottom in Of plain
glazed chintz, and would be appropri-
ate for an early American bedroom.
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Nothing so adds to the beauty Of q
bedroom as the selection Of pillows.
They must be appropriate or they will
mar the entire scheme; and. IN spite
Of the fact that these seem very small
things to be serious about, 1t is very
important that they have plenty OF
In the accompanying illustration are
three pillows, any one of which would
be pretty in a bedroom, but all Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

White House, then
take a good look at
your invitation.
You will see there
direct violation of
one of the most
cherished of social
rules. The year Is
added to the date
Of the occasion to
which you have
been invited.
Engraving firms
long have insisted
that this is bad
form. But the
White House ig-
nores their criti-
cismS. First of all,
the President of
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

makes his own precedents. The real
reason. however, Is that people invited
10 the White House year after year keep
tnelr invitations and regard them as
one OF their most priced possessions.
Like everything else that Is done at
the White House, regular system is
IoiloWed in issuing invitations. And the
greatest care is exercised.
In the basement of the mansion there
is a little room where the work is done.
Here may be found w. E. Rockwell of
the White House staff, who has COM
plete charge Of the work.
At table near him is seated A. B
Tolley Of the draughting division of the
Post Office Department He works with
a peculiar looking pen filling in the
names and dates on half-blank invita-
ton cards.
For more than 20 years Tolleys ab:l-
ity TO write script as freely as an ord:-
nary individual signs his name has
made him valuable man to his depart
ment and the White House.
He Is not the only script writer in
the Government service. S. E. Sullivan
nlled out the White House invitations
Tor years until he was named to head
one OF the divisions in the Post Office
Department. He has the reputation in
washington as being the dean of script
writer's.
Caleb Clark and Frank Dony. also of
the Post Office Department, are called
in frequently to work at the White
House. j. c. Hatton Of the Veterans
Bureau Is another.
All Of the invitations have the words
The White House" in gold-embossed
letters on the envelope. On the invita-
ton itself is the Presidents gold-em-
bossed seal. The wording Is in script.
Contrary to the general belief, the in
vitations are only partly engraved. The
name to which 1t Is addressed and the
date are written in by these expert
penmen.
Invitations to dine at the White
House must be accepted. Only illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Green Pepper Fritters.

Cut two large green peppers into four
long slices. Dissolve one teaspoonful Of
salt in one cupful of water, adding one
fourth pound each of cornmeal and
pancake -four, and half teaspoonful
each of turmeric, baking soda and all
spices. Add enough water to make a
thick dough similar to pancake dough.
dip the slices Of the pepper in the
dough and fry in butter until they be-
come light brown. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Glazed Young Carrots.

Wash and scrape three punches of
young carrots and cook them in boil
ing sailed water for 10 minutes Cut
them into slices and return to the
saucepan with one tablespoonful of
brown sugar, one tablespoonful of but
ter, one cupful of stock or water and
vegetable extract and simmer until the
carrots are perfectly tender, then add
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
half teaspoonful of salt and a little
pepper. Cook rapidly until the stock
is almost evaporated. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Peas in Beet Cubes.

Select some good sized round beets,
cook them, slip off the skins, remove the
slices from the tops and bottoms, hol-
low the beetS out to form cups and place
them closely together. In shallow, glass
baking dish. Salt them lightly, brush
hot, cooked peas which have been sea-
soned with salt, little sugar and butter.
Set in the oven for minute, garnish
with parsley and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

rotary of State is
also on the board
and has the same
privilege.
1t was. here that
Miss c a [ h er inc
Hughes. married
while her father.
G h arl es Evans
Hughes, was Sec
rotary Of State.
had her wedding
reception.
There. too. Mrs.
David kirkpatrick
Este Bruce, for
merly Miss Ailsa
Mellon. greeted the
wedding guests i'm
mediately after her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

marriage to the son of the former Sen
ator William Cabell Bruce.
When Miss Anna Portner was mar
ried to the late Representative Henry
D. Flood of Virginia, their reception,
too. was at the an-American. Mr..
Flood then was a member of the for.
eign affairs committee of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

largely of what very sense the chill
dren, and Of the United good
their diet.
Every interested in feeding family will be
ested the results of series of experiments conducted
by group of nationally known cooking experts They
searched for make vegetable foods tasteful that
practically everybody will enjoy them Their
ID Use little water in cooking the vegetables ) Add
dash OF to the vegetables while they cooking
Bear in mind that this dash Of sugar does vege-
tables taste sweet Sugar natures seasoning In this
it brings out the delicate vegetable Aavor and also I'M
proves the vegetable freshness and color In addition milk
cereals fruits and least cooked
vegetable day Remember cookies candies stewe6 fruits
eewplsta. The Sugar 1nstitnts $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Materials for Summer Aprons.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Many Of the expedients for keeping
dresses clean during the performance of
kitchen duties have to be varied in
Winter and Summer. For instance,
smocks, so favored for such use during
days that are cool, become oppressively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

One mother says:
One day when a friend of mine was
Ill, offered to keep her two small chill
dren. have three Of my own and was
trying to amuse and keep quiet this
group Of lively children by reading aloud
to them. found 1t hard to hold the at
tention Of all until thought of substi-
tuting the children's own names for the
characters in the story The change
acted like magic and they enjoyed 1t
greatly.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

PATCHWORK APRONS ARE THE
LATEST THING.
hot when worn in Summer. as also do
the rubberized aprons. which are excel
lent for kitchen use at other seasons.
How shall the home maker protect her
light Summer dresses from truant SudS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Eat vegetables for beauty
What NE eat has to do with how ne look

EAT vegetables for healthy - hence clear
and beautiful - skin, is the way a recent
address by professor of medicine might be
summed up. Specifically he mentioned cab
bage, carrots and spinach. It may be news to
many women that the vegetable garden or
market Is FIRST aid to the beauty parlor.
There 10 nothing new about this. however,
to scientific and medical authorities. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Here's That ewHygiene
That Lasts 3 to 5 Times Longer
95% Sofer-1O Times More Absorbent
r ISABEL oSTRANDER, R. n. I
Noted Student Of women's Hygiene

A Discovery That Experts Say Will Virtu-
ally Revolutionize the Hygiene Habits of
Women. Employs the Superlative Softness
Of Rayon Cellnlose in Banishing All Pos
sibility Of Irritation. Multiplies Absorb
ency Over Present Ways 10 Times
Thus Remains Effective Hours Longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

IF you are fortunate enough to be one
l. of the $4,000 to receive an invitation
this year to dine, attend a State recep-
ton or some other social event at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

or unavoidable necessity makes a regret
permissible. What in Washington is
known as command to the White
House supersedes all other social obliga-
tions-even ones own dinners.
Invitations to the musicales. garden
parties, the four official receptions and
the like are not so binding. Hundreds
of these are sent out, but it is left up
to the individual whether he cares to
attend.
Were each prospective bride in Wash
ington's smart society asked What. in
her opinion, would mark her wedding
as decided social success, her answer
in all probability would be:
Let me have my wedding reception
at the Pan-American Union'
She knows that the privilege Of re-
ceiving there is rare. And to be per-
mitted to do SO would be a triumph of
the 1irst sank.
The Pan-American Union IS an in
ternational organization createe and
maintained by 81 American repL.blics.
The union building, admittedly che Of
the most beautiful in the wor1d;-fs on
tract OF land covering five acres.
During the latter part of June, Miss
Nancy Hamilton Of Washington was
married to DR.. Victor r. Alfaro in one
Of the most brilliant weddings Of the
season.
The bridegroom is the son Of the
Minister of Panama to the United
States. Their wedding was Of national
and international interest. They had
the privilege Of receiving at the Pan
American Union.
1t came to them. of course, because
Of DR.. Alfaro's father, who, in addi-
ton to being Minister, is also vice presi-
dent Of his country.
All Latin American ENJOYS, who are
ex oficio members of the governing
board, may give parties at the Pan
American Union whenever they desire.
This coiYpfry'r Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

THERE Is now an utterly new,
l. vastly more gentle and longer last
ing hygienic pad, the laboratory crea-
ton of one of the outstanding indus
tries of the world.
It's filler is the worlds most exquisitely
soft product, pure Rayon Cellulose.
And thus it banishes all chafng, all ir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Marshal Ney

also escaped to America, was undoubtedly Wis
tied by Marshal Ney In Knightstown, Ind.
These two had been comrades for many years
in the Napoleonic wars, and in America rushed
into each others arms as they, for the first
time after long separation met face to face.
DR.. Ebenizer M. c. Neyman, corresponding to
Louis Felix Ney in DR.. Weston's list of Marshal
Ney's sons, fits exactly into the niche between
the births of the two elder and the two younger
sons.
Ney died at the home of Osborne Giles Foard
in Rowan County, November Is, 1846. DR..
Matthew Locke told Ney the end was approach
ing and begged him to reveal his identity. The
sick man. with apparently superhuman strength,
sprang up and looking his physician full In the
face declared, IT am Marshal Ney OF France"
Then turning to the head of the house, he said.
osborne, in that small writing desk you will
find manuscript which will startle the world"
In this solemn presence according to DR.. Smoot,
were Osborne Giles Foard, Thomas D. Graham,
Archie Foard, Negro attendant and perhaps
Others with DR.. Locke. Upon breaking open
the writing desk these faithful friends found
the manuscript, with which was deposited a
picture of the execution of Marshal Ney. This
manuscript was later obtained cstensibly for
translation, and thereby became lost to the
world.
Mrs Arnold, wife of M +. Arnold, author Of
the musical score of Dixie the original Of
which is now in the archives Of the State of
Alabama, was interviewed by DR.. Smoot at
Asheville some years before her death. She
said to him: MY father and Marshal Ney
escaped to America together and kept in touch
with each other as long as they both lived" In
letter to James Ramsey, postmaster at Sails
bury, N c., Mrs. Arnold set forth precisely the
relationship Of her father to Napoleon and the
story of her fathers escape from France after
Waterloo with Marshal Ney and Marshal Le-
Febre. She declares emphatically, on the word
of her father, that Marshal Ney was never exc
cuted. Her father and Napoleon Bonaparte
were born in the same double house. Mrs.
Arnold declares in her AFFIDAVIT that II believe
that Peter Stewart Ney is none other than Mar
shall Ney."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Continued from Fifteenth Page

only stirring words that used to send us hurl-
ing ourselves into the charge. Man or ghost
as he might be, knew the figure before me
was none other than Marshal Ney."
Through the disclosures of Mrs. Arnold, the
author is enabled to compare i've distinct lines
of evidence all of which parallel. Paschal
Luciani escaped to America after the battle OF
Waterloo, but within that year. Count Charles
LeFebre-Desnouettes escaped with Luciani after
the battle of Waterloo. Marshal Ney escaped
with these two patriots. Col Lahanowsky, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

0e Songs.
90 A man
distinguished for
valor.
90 Brought into line.
100 Gorge.
1O1 Deals with.
103 Incline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

90 Possessing such .
temperament.
% A group Of islands
southeast of the
Bahamas.
80 Remove strips Of
binding cloth.
"a Defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

los Capital Of Nayarit
State, Mexico.
lot The cottonwood
tree.
100 A river In Belgium.
Ill Large tree of
tropical Africa.
lis Expression Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

hearty assent.
lis Endeavor.
1l6 Mistake.
lis PurpliSh brown
pigment used in
decoration Of
Hindu pottery.
l2i Old negative form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

Fred w. Hinnenkamp. F. w. Jungclaus. j.
s. Yuhcker. H. K. RuckeIeshaus and L. z.
Yuncker.
Livestock Exchange Bank-Adelbert S.
Benson, president; Chauncey H. Clark.
vice-president, and Arte F. Singleton,
cashier Directors: Harry A. o. Speers,
J. B. Terhune. John Powell. Clarence Rob
erson, Harry Daniel and A. s. &enson.
CITY Trust Company - Dick Miller.
president: H. p Barnard vfce-president;
Harry o. German. ice-president; Dwight
Murphy. vice-president and secretary, and
c. Milton Kelly. vice-president and treas
r,rer The directors reelected include
Arthur B. Ayes, william F. Fox Sr.. DR..
Alfred Henry. James NJ. ogden, ]. Dwight
Peterson, Earl H. Richardson, John T..
Van Zant..
East washington State Bank-Albert E.
Metzger. president Samuel Mueller, vice
president; Lee weIker, cashier; Earl
staudacher, assistant cashier; Rex p.
Young, Harry Barrett, Otto r. Lindstaedt
Elmer A. steffin, ALBERT E. Metzger. Sam
uel Mueller, directors. Donald S. Morris,
yice-president; Walter 8. Greenough, as
sistant to the president, and Arlie L. Rigs
Dee, Oh lH6 rtctSAcI oafl44So HAAS - Aoe
Company, are also directors of the bank
Scott RI Brewer, former president of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board was
elected a director of the Union Title
Company. other officers elected were:
willis N Coval, president and general
manager; Albert M. Bristor, vi, e-president
and treasurer, and Hiram G, Gtonecipher,
secretary.
The former directors we're all reelected,
including: Arthur v. Brown, president
Union Trust Company; Linton A. Cox. at
to1ney; James S. Cruise. president ]. s.
Cruise Realty Companyi Fred G. Dickson,
president Indiana Trust Company; George
B. Elliott. vice-president OF Breed. Elliott
& Harrison; George G. Forrey Jr., first
vice-president Fletcher American National
Bank; George A. Kuhn. secretary-treasurer
Klein g. Kuhn, Inc. Dick Miller. president,
City Trust Company; J. Edward Morris,
president Washington Bank and Trust
Company; Norman A. Perry, president IN
dianapolis Power ana Light Company;
Timothy P. Sexton, secretary, Fidelity
Trust Company; G. N. Thompson, at
torney: John R. WEIGH, president John r.
WEIGH & Sons, Inc; C. N. Williams. presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
DIRECTORS OF
BANKS CHOSEN :
FOR THIS YEAR
Few Changes Are Made in
Boards; Reports Are
Optimistic.

Few changes we're made in the
directorates and executive person
mel of Indianapolis banks Tuesday,
when shareholders held annual
meetings.
Favorable reports we're issued on
the 1923 business and bank execu-
tiyes we're unanimous in predicting
better prospects for 1929.
Among the few changes made was
the election of Fred G. Appel head
of the realty firm of Gregory and
Appel, as director of the Indiana
National bank to succeed John j.
Appel, who died in December.
Clarence S. Alig, sales manager of
the Home Stove Company, also was
elected a director.
Elections at other banks:
Fletcher American National Bank -
Hervey Bates Jr., James I Dissette.
George c. Forrey Jr., Fred Hoke, Edwin
D. Logsdon. William J. MooSey, C. Bar
rstt MoxIey. Gustav H. Mueller. William
L o'Connor. Leo M. Rappaport, Albert
II. Rosenthal. Gustav A. Schnull, Roy G.
Shaneberger, w. Hathaway Simmons,
Ralph K. Smith. Charles B. Sommers,
Theodore 5tempfel. Elmer w. Stout,
Thomas Taggart. Lucius M. Wainwright
and John r. WEIGH, directors. officers:
Thomas Taggart chairman of the board;
Elmer w. Stout, president; George c. For
rey Jr. first vice-president; Ralph K.
Smith. vice-presidcnt and cashier; Theo-
dore Stempfel. vice-president and trust
officer; Eugene H. Iglehart. viee-president
and trust manager; Gustav H. Mueller.
viee-pTesident: Walter F. C. Colt. vice
president: Harold E. Sutherlin, Robert H.
Tyndall. Adolph G. Wocher. Henry l..
Hilkene, Frank F. Wocher, vice-presidents;
Otto J. Feucht. Walter J. Hubbard Jr., E.
Marion Lutz Robert G. Smith, assistant
cashiers; Myron r. Green, assistant VICE
president; Charles R. Keogh. auditor; O..
Harold Larsh. manager woman's bank de-
partment; George P. Suding, manager
savings department, and Maurice w. Soc
WE'LL manager foreign department.
Merchants National Bank-Albert Lieb-
err. Louis Hollweg. Fred C. Dickson. Will
liam H. Avant. Miles Chapman. John P.
Frenzel. oscar F. Frenzel and John P.
Frenzel. directors: officers: John P. Fren-
eel, president: Oscar F. Frenzel and John
P. Frenzel. viceRpresidents; Otto N. Fren-
eel Jr., cashier; Carl H Balls, William c.
Grauel. assistant cashiers; Thomas A.
Ressler, manager bond department.
Indiana NationaI-Fred G. Appel. Clar-
ence S. Alig. Roy E. Adams, Henry w.
Bennett, Arthur v. Brown, w. T. Cannon,
Eugene H. Darrach. G. A. Efroymson,
Henry Eitel, r. Malott Fletcher. j. S.
Holiday, W. G.. irwin. John j. Madden.
Sol Meyer, Edward L. Mckee, Gwynn F.
Patterson, Norman A. Perry. Samuel E.
Rauh Peter C. Reilly. William L. Taylor
and Frank D. Stalnaker, directors, Off
GERS: Frank D. Stalnaker, president; Henry
Ei4el. Gwynn F. Patterson, Edward d.
Moore. Thomas H. baylor vice presidents;
r. Malott Fletcher. cashier; Herbert S.
Wood. John F. Kurfiss, Robert B. Malloch,
James L. Fish and Harry H. Mag. assist
ant cashiers; G. Merle Brockway, auditor.
Continental National Bank-John w.
Hoffman. Leslie Colvin. P. F. Goodrich,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

David II. Jennings. .Obie J. Smith. r. w.
spiegel and H. c. Thornton. directors.
officers. r. W. Piegel. president; David
H. Jennings. yice-president: w. H. Polk,
cashier. and c. T. Brady. assistant cashier.
state Savings and Trust Company
Robert J. Alley. Edgar Asnby. Scott r.
Brewer. Linton A.. Cox. James s. Cruise.
Myron 8. Harlan. James A. Houck z.
KIRK Mckinney. william A. Pickens. David
A. Rothrock and C. c. Wysong. directors.
Officers. Scott r. Brewer. president;
James A. Houck. vice-president and treas
urcr: Edward B. Funk and Kathryn Hol-
land. assistant secretaries: Myron s.
Harlan, manager real estate department;
Don E. Brewer manager bond department.
Hiram D. Keehn. trust officer.
Fletcher American Company-Hervey
Bates Jr.. Bowman Elder. George c. For
rey Jr.. A. NJ. Glossbrenner. VIII H Hays
Walter C. Marmon. G. Barrett Monkey. Leo
n. Rappaport. Edward 3. Raub. Charles
s. Rsuh Lewis P. Robinson, Albert M.
Rosenthal, Charles B. sommers. Theodore
stempfel. Elmer w. Stout. Thomas Tag
CART. j. H. Trimble, L. H. Trotter S. C..
Wadley and Guy A. Wainwright. directors.
OulCeIS. george y. fOIfey Jr-. pIeSl-
dent: Elmer w. Stout, first vice-president;
Theodore Stempfel. yice-president; Edwin
}. wuensch. vice-presideat and sales man
ager; Eugene H. Iglehart. Wendell Shirk.
Leonard L. Campbell, vice-presidents; L P.
Robinson. treasurer; Thomas S. Hood. sec
rotary; S. J. Rennard. assistant treasurer:
N. C. Estabrook. assistant treasurer: M. A.
Hoffman assistant secretary; A. F. Matske,
manager trading department, and John P.
Collett, manager analytical department.
Brightwood State Bank. C. Preston,
J. Harry Fisse, Paul F. Cross, j. C.
Daugherty, Otto N. Frenzel Jr.. John M.
Mendenhall and Samuel Ilgall, directors.
J. c. Daugherty, vice-president of the
Hoosier Veneer Company, was elected an
additional director. The bank reported
total resources of slightly more than
S348 600; surplus. $4,000, and undivided
profits of $3.50. The Officers are J. C.
Preston. president; j. Henry Fisse, vice
president; Paul F. Cross, cashier, = and
Robert Higgins, assistant cashier.
State Bank of Massachusetts, Avenue
L. E. Yuncker, president; F. W. Jungclaus,
viee-president; A. j. Kruger Jr., cashier.
Directors: F. H. Carter. G. L. Harrington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Cor
rect it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick way, harmless and
efficient way, is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t has remained for 20
years the standard with physicians.
One spoonful in water neutralizes
many times it's volume in stomach
acids, and at once. The symptoms
disappear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from ex-.
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for
your own sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed