davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
A Sermon for Today
Social Monopolists.
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text-"When thou art hidden of any
man to a wedding sit not down in the
highest room. Luke, xiv.8.
Not only at weddings but at all social
gatherings you will usually find some
people who put themselves forward and
sit down "in the highest room"
think we all know this type. They
are what we might call social rnonop-
olists, always seeking to monopolize
the whole attention at every social oc-
casion where they are present. Wher-
ever they go they try to be the whole
show. They try to absorb the CONVEX
Sation, and usually can find nothing so
interesting to talk about as themselves
or incidents in which they have played
the leading role. Their whole aim
seems to be to make themselves the
sole magnet, the center of attraction, to
display themselves In such form as .,
eclipse every other form-"fair as a
star when only one Is shining in the
sky"
If they only knew it, these social
monopolistS make themselves q pest 10
refined and cultured people. They may
attract attention to themselves, but II
Is a bored attention. They may get
away with their blow and pompousness
for while, but sooner or later they
will be marked down at their true
rating. It was these very people who
seek to monopolize the highest place
and attention in social company OF
whom Christ was speaking when He
said whatsoever exalteth himself shall
be abased." Sooner or later these self
important and ambitious people who sit
down in the highest room begin with
shame to take the lowest room"
Just as the law Of the land rules out
the commercial monopolist, so the Law
OF society eventually rules out the social
monopolsst. It Is well said. "Modssty
q pollOR 20 lesa than NEtnas -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

n " s tn. % them che % s Luck Let a s
S the S "s ssY f 'o'A Joy ana '' n'' never count
@ @ Hn Psg s P hsm holes DO anG v S0 5 work
%'' D'n Out unSS 0
s 1" an dGS sh Ho % R s
sood good S0G e mace
Y sss @ -: 3s s e : Ts3 s s ss s
fSsa who would have wrought miracles with the pots and pans ia the
VET
ue or BE poor s b o that Tas their 6 sTU t g G be
Consider Si their u 1A even
s6 %:'ss sss' e e
ssa1 ssR snSE: S
the @ g r G0V s Ssu % be shy
q Sid girls going
give @ 1g S sSg sS aP Their @ ssn S
W @ . % tn e :. snb ,ss
go
t al bOT '"A' ''" ~ Which, way ' "0' HIS OF me"
6 n 5 r. In 1 sss
&. IL s @ @ 81 Tat ds4 rs ss .rsSsi
since she was in her cradle And the pOO5 kids with guide
tsP sp handy ' and the thing
wrong thing
equally a
s:S
He sd s s i. s s sn 81. Ys
whether will
or a rank extravaganza that will ruin him.
za mad s s sha a' oSs their Ra s
s Rsss the a gamble "h bono k D
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

you" notes for all wedding presents re-
ceived up to the day of the wedding
before she left for her honeymoon.
For one of her travelling friends
Nancy prepared some cold cream cap
sules. She bought the capsules at the
drug store and tube of cold cream.
She filled each capsule. It was an easy
thing for a traveller to slip q capsule
or two into her bag when she started
out for the day. When she wanted a
bit of freshening the cream was at hand
in her bag. The capsule was then
thrown away.
Another welcome gift was a pillow
which was also nightgown carrier BY
day she rested her head on the pillow
and at night she unpacked the pillow
and had her nightgown at hand. It
was compact arrangement.
(CopYright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATS.
Leaving Home.

Leaving Home.
Help grown-up children to leave
home. Nature never intended that q
family should live together throughout
long lifetime. Each individual is to
go out into the world and establish HIM
self there. At least he Is to assure him.
self through experience that he is able
to sustain himself apart from the fam
lily.
I would make a special plea for the
girls. In family where there are three
daughters and one son it is not uncom-
mon to find all three daughters staying
home in a more or less active warfare,
and the boy out doing for himself. The
girls must stay at home. Even though
they are 80 and 40 years of age. They
are still girls and are still to stay at
home.
A girl needs to know that she is able
to hold her own in the world single
handed quite as much as a boy needs
that knowledge and experience. She
has just as much common sense, just
as high incentives, just as strong a de-
sire for power over life as her brothers
have, perhaps more, and ought to be
free to find her place.
Some daughters get as far as the fin
ishing school or the college. Then they
I10ob ACbQAA W l1Ot1lC IlCSbs IUS LEU
that they have outgrown 1t, that their
being there is virtually prison seI1-
tence, is blissfully ignored by the house
hold. The girls belong at home.
Home is the starting place, not the
whole of life. It Is place Of comfort
and certainty, of refuge and inspiration.
But 1t is not and ought not to be the
only place where a girl may live and
move and develop. There can never be
happiness in home where the leader
ship is in question and If the girls have
grown to maturity in mental and phys
ical power, that question must arise.
Either mother or one of the girls must
lead. Then what?
Train the girls to look upon home as
the place to which they are to return
bringing their victories, their achieve
ments, their troubles if need be, but
never a place of bondage.
have heard mothers and fathers
say, 1.-THE children are free to go if they
wish. We wouldn't put a straw in their
way" and all the time building barrt-
cade lest the children escape.
Lucy would like TO go to the city
for the Winter to take course in mu-
sic, but I'm so poorly-and she's the
only one we have left. I tell her she
owes something to us. We ought to have
one child left to comfort our old age"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Fish in Noodle Rings.

Drop one cupful of dry noodles into
four cupfuls of boiling water and boil
briskly for 20 minutes. Drain thor
oughly. Beat two eggs, add the noodles,
half a teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley and half
cupful of grated cheese. Butter a
small ring mold and line it with dry,
stale breadcrumbs. Turn in the noodles
and bake in q moderate oven until firm
Turn out onto hot platter. Fill the
center with creamed tuna fish and gar
nish with buttered peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
NANCY PAGE
Gifts to Brides or Travellers
Acknowledged
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
By FANNY Y. CORY.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

It seemed to Nancy that all her
friends were either getting married or
going abroad. Occasionally she felt
abused when she realized that she,
globe trotter of former days, had. been
away from home only once since she
had been married. But she had her
nice Peter, their baby son, new home
in the citing. If Joan'S mother had not
been i'll so that Nancy had to take her
young niece, she knew that she might
have been able to get away more fire.
quently. But, after all, she would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

This Is the time of year when school,
mates vote for those whom they con-
slider the handsomest boy in the class,
the most studious student the one most
likely to succeed, the most popular.
F. G. M. writes to suggest that votes be
cast for the following:
The one most likely to observe traffic
regulations.
The girl least likely to marry an opu-
lent Romeo (and wild.
The girl who never during her four
years at school exclaimed, For crying
out loudi"
The boy who boosted that he never
kissed a girl In his life.
X X y
How about votes for the following?
The family most likely to agree on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Raisin Cream Pie.

Beat two eggs. Mix half a teaspoon
full Of powdered cinnamon and half a
teaspoonful of powdered cloves with one
cupful Of sugar, then add two eggs with
one cupful of seeded raisinS cut fine,
one cupful of sour cream, q pinch of
salt and two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
Beat well. Pour the mixture into a
outer rim Of the pastry and press the
top crust over the lower one to hold In
the custard. Bake in a moderate oven
until a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

same place lot q
Summer vacation
the man who never
lied about his golf
score; the man
who accepted the
entire blame for
tearing a fender
off another'S car
the woman who
kept a maid for six
m o n this without
complaining about
her work; the
mother-in-l law who
thought that heI
daughter had mar
RED a man far SUI
perior to her intel
lectually and So
sTT H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Ny Neighbor Says:

Select suitable bowls and vases
in which to arrange flowers to
decorate the house. Do not
crowd flowers into them, but
carefully select different flowers
for different containers. A single
rose in a bud vase Is far more
effective than several roses
crowded into a bowl.
Feather pillows may be success
fully washed in a washing ma
chine if covering is not badly
soiled.
Diced pineapple added to cab
bage salad gives it a delicious
flavor.
For old mahogany furniture,
which is what the trade calls
dull polished" don't use any fur
niture polish at all. Wipe 1t oc-
casionally with a cloth wrung out
of vinegar and water, then polish
with a soft buster and it will have
just the right amount of polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

give up one day of the past three years.
with folks who went on trips. She
knew that short note of appreciation
for the gift was In order Just as soon as
the gift had been received. 1t seemed
to be growing customary to wait to
acknowledge gifts until the recipient
saw the donor. In the meantime the
donor wondered whether the gift had
been received. She hated to ask, nat
urally. Nancy made 1t a rule to &C
knowledge all gifts, even though she
knew she would soon see the giver. She
told Cynthia to be sure to write Thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Every one at one time or another has
to send money by mail. When the sums
are small it is sometimes pulling to
know the easiest way to send it-one
that will be convenient to sender and
recipient alike.
When sum is not of trihing amount,
o check, If one has a checking ac-
count NJ some bank, Is the natural
way to forward money. If one has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

rotate 1t six times. The hand that is
being massaged should, Of course. be
kept relaxed.
Sixth. Rotate hand at wrist six times.
Rotate arm at elbow six times.
Seventh. Rotate arm at shoulder six
times. Keep arm fully relaxed curing
all rotating.
Eighth. Bend hand backward and for
ward at wrist.
These massage movements should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
Choosing a birthday or Christmas
gift for my two little nephews is never
a matter of troubled thought or guess
work since they have learned to read.
have taken the trouble to find a
special boy hero whom they enjoy read
ing about and each time a day comes
that calls for gift to either boy
give book Of the series. I make note
Of each book given so that do not
give a duplicate and as both boys read
the same books it gives double pleasure.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

"faw down and go
BOOM" He learns
to disregard idle
gossip, be aus e
most of 1t is the
bunk. Although not
too old to "look
'em ov er )" he
knows that the
loyalty Of one wom-
an is far more to
be desired than
t h e proniscuous
companionship of
aattering f1appers.
He believes in help
ing a friend and
plying an enemy.
He discovers that
m n n ~ ctrIJPtinj1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

sun If possible, before wearing. them
again. The feet of the stockings may
be wet with the same solution and the
stockings hung to dry.
Never walk barefoot about gymnasium
floor or swimming pool. Wear rubber
soled sneaks or shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DorothyDix
BidmteS
Our OU7t
Shtttlessness
Why
Life
Is q
Gamble
We Take Any Job and Marry Any Person That
Turns Up and Then Blame the Cruel Fate
That Made Us Mishts.

THE most thing the world is the casual way in which we make th
depend choice OF an occupation and then upon our selection
them the lap Of Lady Luck and let
archtec of OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

gerous to tell every piquant girl he
meets that he loves her, because she is
likely to believe him. He knows that
deceit is like loose brick-he is apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
POTATOES JULEP.
Small new potatoes, eight.

Small new potatoes, eight.
Mint sprigs, two.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Scrub new potatoes well. Scrape
lightly. Boil in sailed water with
the mint sprigs. Drain, saving
water for soup or sauce. Could
be dressed with butter.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch. Most
of the minerals and vitamins
have been lost in the cooking
water, but these can be furnished
by other foods at meal at which
this recipe appears. Could be
given to children and eaten by
adults Of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

We successful
perpetual and interest that they
to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

that most of the and who fail
pegs the square holes. those
dstaul that they hate slight it, and always turn
. for which willing to good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HOGS ADVANCE
20 CENTS IN
LOCAL YARDS
Beef Strong, VeaIerS Up 81,
Sheep, Lambs so Cents;
Chicago Active.

Hog prices opened around 20 cents
higher than Wednesdays best prices,
with underweights selling Is cents
up The bulk of 16O-325 pounds
brought $116O to Sits. Receipts
were approximately $500, and hold
overs from Wednesdays market
numbered 469.
The cattle we're going steady, with
beef steers strong to Is cents higher
and beef COWS steady. Vealers were
ST higher, selling $3.50 down.
The sheep and lamb market
opened so cents higher than
Wednesdays average. Fat ewes were
selling at $3.50 to $3.50, and throw
outs $40 to S13.
The Chicago hog market was
fairly active to shippers and traders
at 25 cents higher than Wednesdays
average. Choice 170-210-pound
weights were bid $11.7O to SITE.
Choice 220-230- pound weights
brought $11.5O to s11.65. Receipts
were $4,000, including 10000 directs,
and hoIdovers totaled 5000. Cattle
receipts we're 1000 and sheep re-
ceipts were 1000.
Hog prices were as follows: ESQ
$50 pounds, $11.65 to S1175; 130-
100 pounds. $1125 to $11.5o; 90-13o
pounds. $10.50 to $11, and packing
sows, $3.50 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts were LOO; calf
receipts were 500; beef cows, So to
$1,000; low cutter and cutter COWS,
SIS to $3.50; vealers, $14.50 to $3.50;
heavy calves, $3.50 to $12; bulk
stock and feeder steers, So to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were TOO; top fat
lambs, SIS; bulk fat lambs, $14 to
SIS; bulk Gull lambs, $40 to $12;
bulk fat ewes. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July 5.-One Of our
most successful industrialists a
short time ago suggested that fair
measure for vaIuing a security was
placing the selling price about fl
teen times its earnings. The sub
iect comes to mind at this time in
connection with the steel corpora
ton. 1t is now generally accepted
that the earning Of this company
will show better than ST a share
for the second quarter, with indica-
tons in excess Of $40 a share for
the entire year. Surely this stock
can not be said to be over-valued
when selling at less than ten times
indicated earnings, and particularly
at a time when, so We are informed
by a well-posted source, recapitali-
zation plans are under way. There
are a number, also, Of other securi-
ties of the highest type that are in
a similar position, which probably
those in the rail group more numer-
Gus Just now than in the industrial
list. With the credit question no
longer of prime Importance, it seems
to me the investor will do well to
measure values based upon earnings
and dividend prospects and antici-
pate, as We do, still higher prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NO FARM HELP NEEDED;
IS CHILDREN IN FAMILY
Eleven of Working Age, Group on
Way to Canada.

HALIFAX, July 5.--Farm help
will present no problem to Pa and
Ma Morgan Walters Of Cross Hands,
Llanelly, Wales, who are on their
way to Canada to go on the land.
With whom they have their fifteen
children who range in age from to
"a, seven strapping boys and eight
girls.
All but four of the Walters chill
dren are Of working age, and two
Of the boys are farm laborers. The
remainder theoretically titled the
soil and produced crops by the fire.
side during the cold winter evenings
In their home in Wales by taking
up a home study course in Canadian
farming conducted by the conoliza-
ton department Of the Canadian
National Railways. They now go
forward with a sound knowledge Of
the work they are about to under
take.
The whole Walters family will
take up land in the woodstock dis
trict Of New Brunswick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
DR0UTH SENDS
WHEAT PRICES
TO TOP PEAK
Corn and Oats Follow in
General Gain of Grain
Stocks.
United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Wheat prices
we're doomed to the highest in sew
eral months today, following reports
that the spring wheat crops of
Canada and the American northwest
were facing almost complete failure
as a result of the prolonged dry
wes Their. Unsteady foreign markets
and the heavier movements Of new
winter wheat had little effect on the
late trading either here or at Winni-
peg. Corn and Oats made big gains
with wheat.
At the close wheat was 3 to 81
higher, corn was up "a to SC and
oats were 2 to 212c higher. Pro-
visions were unchanged to higher.
The news Of scattered showers in
Alberta and in the Argentine, which
had worked sharp losses at both
Liverpool and Buenos Aires, started
wheat of fractionally lower here.
However, the weakness lasted but a
few minutes as the reports coming
on the condition of the Canadian
crop was so bullish that a reaction
to over 2 cents above Wednesdays
close followed. Trading continued
broad throughout the morning. Cash
prices were y to l cent higher. Re
ceipts we're thirty-tWo cars.
Weather was still generally favor
able for growing corn, and in spite
of the strong wheat market prices
were only fractionally higher most
of the morning. Receipts we're
heavy and the demand for spot corn
was not especially active Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were 322 cars.
Trading in oats was the most ac-
tive in a long time as all interests
brought on the unfavorable crop
conditions in Canada and the Da-
kotas. Cash prices we're Il to q
cent higher. Receipts we're eighty
nine cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FUNERAL HELD HERE
FOR MRS. TAGGART JR.
Daughter in-Law of Late Demo-
cratic Chief Is Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adele
Wilson Pringle Taggart, wife of
Thomas Taggart Jr., who died
Wednesday at the French Lick
Springs hotel, were held this after
noon at Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Lewis Brown, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal church was in
charge Of private services. Burial
was in the Taggart family lot.
Death, which came suddenly, was
due to an acute dilation OF the
heart, according to DR.. A. H. Herold,
the family physician. Mrs. Taggart
had been in poor health for some
months and had been treated at
various American health resorts.
Surviving are the husband, son Of
the late Thomas Taggart, famous
Democratic political leader, and a
daughter, Eva Taggartt, 5, who is in
the east at the summer home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Tag
CART Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Births


Jerry and Mamie Anderson, zoos Marion
William and Lenora Hayes. Coleman hos
pital.
Hubert and Helen Simpson. 1885 Fletcher
ElIlS and Elsie McGuffey, 1897 South Bel
Ciayd and Martha Chandler. Christian
anthony and Lora La Rosa. St. vincents
hospital.
owen and Ellen Healy, St. vincents hos
pital.
James and Mary Downs. 93I Bates.
Zeno and Bessie Weber, 407 Hanson
Roger and Oretha Baird, 2901 Prospect.
George and Julia Garoean. Coleman hos
William and Marie Branham. 9s5 Spruce.
Jack and Anna Carr. St. Vincents hos
William and Gladys Phillips, 5225 North
Philip and Mary Huff, 4ol East Eleventh.
James and Agnes Green, $40 West
John and Anna Perkins. 1914 Orange.
James and Gladys Smither, Gal Langs-
:, Francis and Edna Mcclintock. Coleman
Otto and Chelsea Jones, Coleman hos
Eden and Helen Baker. 845 Birch.
william and Temple Young, 1841 West
Leroy and Dorothy witter, ST. Vincent
Arthur and Clara Lee. Coleman hospital
hospital.
Fred and Marcella Pain, St. vincents
hospital.
Thomas and Gladys Mcmahon. St. Vim
Walter and, Sylvia Eickman, St. Vim
cents hospital.
Frank and Bessie Green, 2405 South Me
ridsn.
Jessie and Lucille Carter 636 Hudson.
William and Helen Coleman, 14l3 East
John and Mollie Wilder. 95l Bell
Thomas and Laura Roberts, 1907 East
Georgia.
land.
John and Eula skillem. 813 South Mis-
souri,.
Wilbur and Mary Dittrich. st. vincent's
Frank and Ruth oslos, Methodist hos
Ernest and Ruth Reeves. Methodist hos
pital.
Roscoe and Iva LAWN. Methodist hos
John and Lola Miller. 22l6 Wheeler.
Verne and Edith Overton. 29l8 Indian
Gilbert and Stella Jones. 538 Leon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HEAVY RAINS,
HEAT CUT DOWN
STATE WHEAT
Crop This Year Below Nor
NAL, but Bigger Than
Last Year.

Heavy rains and continued hot
weather have blasted expectations
for an above normal yield Of wheat
in Indiana this year, according to
reports from the Indiana Farm
Bureau given out by j, R. Moore.
editor Of the Hoosier Farmer today.
Farm leaders, who returned this
week from a trip through the grain
fields Of the southwestern part Of
the state say that threshing reveals
a low yield and Swiveled grain.
This is attributed to unfayorable
weather conditions during the
spring and summer which ripened
the grain too fast.
Damage to grain by recent storms
is unestimated. but is considered
slight
The greatest damage is in the
central part OF the state, no reports
having been received further than
fifty miles from Indianapolis.
Although this years wheat acre
age is only 10 per cent normal, it
shows an increase of approximately
100000 acres more than last year.
This is due to the fact that Indiana
witnessed a wheat failure in 1928
1t is estimated that the 1929 wheat
yield Will be about twenty-five mil
lion bushels as compared with only
9,590000,in 1928.
Moore stated, there probably are
100000 fewer acres OF corn under
cultivation in the state this year
than last
Many farmers were forced to
abandon corn planting because of
flooded fields, and, in general. the
corn crop is from two to three
weeks late.
Prospects for the finest hay crop
III many years are apparent. Indi-
cations for bumper crops of clover,
timothy and alfalfa are good all
over the state. Farmers are now busy
in the hay fields The 1929 hay
yield is expected to exceed the
2,48l,000 tons produced in 1928.