davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Bible TEACHER DIES
Body of Miss Kirby to Be
Brought Here.

The body of Miss Eleanor Kirby,
for many years dean of Indianapo-
lis Sunday school teachers, who
died in San Diego, Cal, Saturday,
will arrive here Friday morning for
funeral services at 10 a. m in Ser
ond Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Jean S. Miner, pastor, will officiate.
Following services here, tie body
will be taken to Thorntown for
burial.
Born in Connersville, April 5,
1849, Miss Kirby came to Indian
apolis when she was 20, taught
school four years on the south side,
and then conducted a kindergarten.
For sixteen years she taught weekly
Bible classes in Tudor hall. She
lived in California the last three
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

commission of three physicians to
examine Brown, according to statute
Objections to the procedure were in
terposed by Deputy Prosecutor Paul
Rhoadarmer and Defense Counsel
r. Ernest Maholn. The objections
we're sustained.
1.-THE instantly law is unconsti-
tutional because it compels a de-
fendant to submit to an examina-
ton and to incriminate himself"
Garvin held. Similar laws have
been voided in other states, he said.
The law is written into Chapter 102
of the 1927 legislative acts.
In his closing arguments, Rhoad-
armer told the jury there will be
no Remus case to mar the records
of this court" He attacked the
practice of basing murder alibis on
insanity.
Brown probably will be sentenced
formally Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BIG SMALLPOX YEAR
1863 Case Total This Week
Beats 1923 Record.

While new cases of smallpox in
the state declined during the last
week, total of 1853 cases YVES re-
ported against forty cases for the
same week in 1928.
The smallpox cases reported were
in northern Indiana largely. Ran
dolph county leading with twenty
six cases; Grant county second with
tWenty-three, and Benton county
third with twenty.
Diphtheria increased slightly over
the preceding week, with thirty
seven new cases reported, but was
far below the same week last var,
WIN siXty-three cases were reported.
Scarlet fever is increasing, 101
cases being reported from twenty
one counties. Typhoid fever was re-
ported in two cases.
Marion county had nineteen cases
of scarlet fever and seven new cases
of diphtheria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

A close election is anticipated be-
tween the two political parties, the
Pencils" and the "Erasers."
Pencil candidates include William
Reintjes for president and Erwin
Snyder for vice-president. Eraser
candidates include Herbert NJ. Foltz
for president and Edward Clemens
for vice-president.
lie Projet," the clubs first year
book, edited by Kenneth w. Will
lams, retiring president and C. w.
Apologize, retiring secretary, will
be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
DISCUSS CAR COMFORT
Problems of Designers Is Subject
Before AutOmotive Engineers.

Problems encountered in design
ing motor cars for comfort will be
discussed by the Indiana section OF
the Society of Automotive Engineers
at a dinner meeting in the SEVERN
roof garden Thursday night.
Basing his facts on research work
in Purdue university laboratories
II. M. Jacklin, associate professor OF
the automotive department of Pur-
due, will read a paper on these prob
lens. Harlow Hyde, secretary OF
the section. has been appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of the Indianapo-
lis Automobile Trade Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
WAR DISABLED ORGANIZE

Organization of an Indianapolis
chapter of Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War here this
week was announced by Arthur G.
Gresham, who is to be commander
of the unit.
The organization maintains ma
tional headquarters in Cincinnati
and has for its object promotion of
legislation beneficial to the disabled
service man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
RAIN RELIEF FOR COAST
Continuation of Downpour in Far
West PIeases Farmers.
BB United Press

BD United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. To-
Continuation of the rainstorm that
brought relief to agricultural and
power interests on the Pacific coast,
was forecast today by the weather
bureau.
Rain has fallen in abundance for
two days in nearly all parts of the
coast from Seattle to central Cali
fornia, and more is expected to
reach southern California today.
Farmers are rejoicing at the pros
poets of bumper crops and healthy
cattle, as the long-awaited rains fell
on the fields for the first time since
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HERE FOR YEARLY FETE
Three National Officers Present for
Colonial Wars Unit Dinner.

Three officers of the General So
ciety of Colonial wars will attend
the annual court and dinner of the
state society at the Columbia Club
Thursday.
They are: Colonel Louis Rich
mond Cheney, Hartford, Conn, gov
ernor-general; George De Benne-
vile Keim, Edgewater Park, N. j.,
vice governor-g general, and Profess
sor Arthur Adams, Trinity college,
Hartford Conn, registrar general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Nosy Cops
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 10.
Convinced that your nose
knows, police have adopted a
proboscis-pinching policy to de-
termine whether alleged drunk
en- drivers are intoxicated.
The suspect closes his eyes
and then makes six attempts to
grab his nose. The plan was
first tried on Arthur Parquette,
80, who was given his freedom
after finding his nose four times
in six attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop was smoking
and thinking and ma sed, don't Suppose
you'll be delighted to hear 1t, Wllyun1,
but my neckpeece has stopped falling
out IN one spot and Is falling out all
over.
Well, It's q fall neckpeece, issent IT.
pop sed. and ma sed, It's no joking
new one, and I'm warning you little
In advants 50 In case I suddenly ask
you for 10 or 30 dollars you cant say
the ideef Is new TO you.
whoever SEQ forewarned Is forearmed
wasent thinking Of me, pop sed. With
me forewarned is disarmed, he sed.
o well, what's diffrents, another 70 or
30 dollers to man with one foot
alreddy IN the poorhouse, what does 1t
matter. who cares? he sed, and ma sed,
And that reminds me, Willyun, Gladdis
is having q berthday the week after
next and she's been limiting around for
a lace bedspread for her guest room,
and think 1t would be rather nice If
you got her one and serprised her, she
told me she saw some lovely ones for rs
dollers.
Yee gods. who couldentP pop sed.
Let her see q lovely one for about z
dollers and so cents and then start
Dragging about 1t. o well why COM
PAuhAt AVE- - WOAAoAAo WCtlCs ITO LIlC UldI1
who pays and pays and pays, he sed.
Me thinking. G. pops always giving
things and never getting anything. And
I had O tdeer on account Of having a
nickel, and quick ran around to the
cigar store and got q nickels werth of
pipe cleaners and ran back and handed
them to pop saying, Here you are, pop,
you cant say nobody never gave you
anything. They cost me q nickel, too,
I Sed.
am deeply touched and strangely
moved, pop sed. I have ceesed smoking
pipes these many munths but shall!
keep this little bokay of cleaners as q
reminder that somebody axually spent
their own money for my humble self,
he sed, and sed, Yes sir, and 1t was
my last nickel, too.
Do you miss 1t very much? pop sed,
and I sed, Not so awful, little, pritty
much. and he sed, couldent sleep with
such a thing on my conscients, once a
giver always q giver, here, take this and
apply 1t briSkly to your grief.
Meening dime.
WITCH did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
A Sermon for Today
Finest String Of Pearls.
By REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Text: Add to your faith courage,
and to courage knowledge, and to
knowledge self-control, and to self
control patience. and to patience godli-
ness, and to godliness brotherly kind
ness, and to brotherly kindness love-
II Peter i:5-7.
Sometime ago q society woman in
one of our cities bought from q Rus
sian prince a string Of pearls, said to
be the finest string Of pearls In the
world, and for which she was said to
have paid 100000.
Thus q fortune was spent for some
thing TO worry about. For this woman
will never be able TO get those pearls
OF her mind unless she locks them up
In bank. They cost too much to risk
keeping them at home. When she gets
them out to wear them, 1t will be at
great risk. About all their possession
will mean will be to feed her vanity.
Certainly they will not bring her hap
piness, for things that merely puff ones
vanity do not contribute to happiness.
make your own string. You begin
with faith, faith In God and your fell
low men. Then you add to your faith
courage, and to your courage knowl-
edge, and to your knowledge self con-
troll, and to your self-control patience,
and to your patience goodness, and to
your godlinesS brotherly kindness, and
toyour brotherly kindness love. When
you have done this. you will have made
for yourself not only the finest string
Of pearls in the world, but one which,
instead Of driving away your peace Of
mind. will keep It ever with you. You
will possess something that will bring
you the only kind Of happiness that
Is worth having. You would not ex-
change 1t for the most brilliant string
Of pearls that ever adorned the bosom
Of any queen Of wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
The Old Law.

There Is one royal road to happiness,
and that 10 through work. When say
work mean the chief interest a man
or woman holds dear: the task that
calls him first, that looses all his inner
power, that fills his days with Joy and
his nights with content.
This work Is not ready to hand al
ways. In our day Of organized industry
we are likely to lose touch with that
personal expression Of inner power that
makes a worker q creative spirit. Fac
tory and shop routine threaten 1t; lack
Of opportunity smothers the desire.
Youth Is the time Of greatest hunger
for expression of the souls sincere de.
sire. School days ought to be full to
the brim with opportunities for work,
for training in the rudiments OF In
dustry and art, for applications OF the
power gained day by day.
Yet today 1t Is becoming more ana
more difficult for the young people to
find place and opportunity for the
training they crave. School, instead OF
being q place of activity, an apprentice
ship in industry and self.appreciation
Of q noble sort, Is silent place OF walt
ing and listening. College the s,, one one
q clustered place Of books and theory.
The tragedy of 1t Is that once the
season Of growth passes the opportun-
ity is gone. If youth does not learn
to work and apply knowledge In useful
ways the power Of that generation has
been sacrificed. Labor unions keep close
guard on the apprentices. Only the
chosen few may qualify and most OF
them are beyond the growing, studying,
learning age. The school laws force
young people to attend school during
this period Of growth. Where and how
are our children to learn to work?
The great mass Of our children are
not wealthy. They must go to schools
and colleges that are free. Again the
limitations are plain. Schools are not
equipped to teach work. College tradi-
lions are bookish. The schools must
change their attitudes toward work
They must amend the curriculum
Work must have a place In the educa-
ton Of children from primary years
through college. Unless we do this we
must own to the shame Of cheating the
race OF its chief happiness-useful, self
chosen work.
You would not expect q boy who
was kept In forced idleness until he
reached maturity TO flower into a sue
cessful worker, would you? That Is
what threatens our boys-and our girls.
Teach an adolescent to work toward
fine end and you have saved a fine
citizen to your nation-rendered great
service to your generation.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

walls that were removed, they must
leave the doors In when they move.
improvements on radiators or chan.
deliers or other fixtures that cannot be
removed without nnarring the fixtures
improved upon cannot be removed by
tenants who are quitting the premises.
Locks cannot be taken from doors,
leaving holes in their stead, and It Is
not advisable to take down wall fix
lures which you installed. The cost of
repairing the damage TO space so
marked may be greater than the value
Of the fixtures.
Almost invariably improvements are
considered permanent fixtures, and it
was up to you to get consideration for
your outlay at the time Of installation.
Sometimes .here are legal points
raised, and before taking summary &C.
ton consult with an attorney. It may
cost less ultimately than taking au-
thority In your own hands, and remov-
ing fixtures and improvements for
which you may later be assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

September Is the month in which
the problems Of moving are paramount.
One must not only decide whether or
not to move, but also where to move,
how to move and what to move.
This last question concerns us here
now. It Is obvious that one will move
out her furniture and furnishings, but
there are other articles that cannot or
rather must not be moved, II one wishes
to avoid controversies and penalties.
II, for example, you bought q new
refrigerator, and exchanged the old one
on the house as partial payment you
cannot move out now with your new
one, and leave a yawning gap in the
kitchen or pantry wall.
AS In the case Of kitchen ranges or
stoves, refrigerators are considered per-
rnanent fixtures unless they were not
present In the home when you first
moved in.
French doors entering into rooms
were more fashionable a few years back
than they are now. Folks moving now
may be loathe to leave in the French
doors which were installed at their ex-
pense.
They have little choice In the matter.
II they are not willing TO replace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Diet Away From Home.


IT'S extremely difficult to keep on a
reducing diet or a special diet of any
sort while you are away from home.
II you take your holiday at an mex
pensive hotel where a regular meal is
served and 1t is not possible to have
things especially cooked, the diet prob
lem Is great one. How can you reduce
when breakfast is fat bacon and eggs
and there Is pitcher of cream by your
coffee pot. when lunch Is soup and meat
and potatoes and q rich pudding, and
dinner the same, with fish as still an
other course?
The only thing is to eat such small
quantities Of each food that the days
ration does not exceed the 1900 calories
few suggestions:
Breakfast: If possible cut this out
as o meal. Have the juice of an orange
first (you can always buy oranges and
eat one before going down to breakfast)
and then take one cup of coffee with
milk, not cream, and without sugar.
Or If the coffee is not Of good enough
quality to stand this, with as little
cream and sugar as possible. No toast,
no butter, nothing but orange juice and
coffee. If you get hungry during the
morning drink lots of water,
Luncheon: Take soup II it's thin,
never II It's thickened Refuse potatoes,
eat half a slice Of bread only and no
butter. If the fish Is fried, take of the
outer skin or the batter or breadcrumbs
1t Is fried In an deaf the center part.
You'll get less Of the fat that is fried
into 1t then. Eat only a mouthful of
meat and as much Of the green vege-
tables and salads as you can. Refuse
all desserts except raw or cooked fruit.
Do the same at dinner time. Re
member that a really healthy reduction
diet includes most foods, but only in
very limited amounts.
M. A. e.-H. FIJI you purchase your
Ao<s.aafiae az aS10YrN CrIaVa 1uopaap wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
BEAUTY OE1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

on you they will advise you about the
best shades Of powder or rouge for your
own particular coloring
P. I. W.T. Is very nice to learn that
your operation was SO successful, and
since your doctor has brought you
through 1t all I think you should be
guided by his advice as long as he is
caring for you. I am sure you must
have great confidence in him, and you
cannot hasten your recovery by going
against his orders ut this period Of
your convaleScence.
Esther MI shall be glad to send
you the formulas for the creams II you
forward q self-addressed, stamped en-
veiope for the mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
9 o3f ofW
screen stars keep their skin
Iovely with LMr Toilet Soap

screen stars Keep rHesf SRtN
lovely ayitk LMT Toilet Soap
n GIRL with really lovely skin finds
"A that people are attracted to her
wherever she goes,
Hollywood's experience has been that
to win hearts, on the screen or off, q
girl must have beautifully smooth skin.
"People love the beauty of smooth
slin," says George Fitzmaurice, director
for First Newfoundland sums up the
experience Of 80 foremost directors.
"A smooth skin 10 q supreme neces.
Bity to a screen star" he continues.
"The public adores it-her director
demands it. Every star I know has
rarely lovely skin"
According to Dorothy Mackaiil, ESQ
much of a stars charm depends on soft,
smooth skinl"
Small wonder, then, that out Of 10
beautiful screen stars are using Lux
Toilet Soap. They find that it keeps
the skin petal-snooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

and u a dram tincture of benzoin.
Massage across the wrinkles at right
angles. (2) The average weight for
your age and height Is between 100 and
quite q few pounds before you can have
nicely shaped limbs. Be sure to eat
plenty of nourishing food, including a
quart of milk daily. Sleep nine or ten
hours every night. Spend at least two
hours q day outdoors in the fresh air.
You need regular, moderate exercise.
but should avoid fatigue. Be sure to
avoid constipation. LOIS LEEDS.
Gaining Weight.
Dear Miss Leeds: am II years old,
feet 2 inches tall and weigh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
All the great .fkw studios
hare made IL the official
SOAP In their dressing rooms

In Hollywood, of the 451 important
actresses, including all stars, 442 are
devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. oSR OF
the lovely compilations you see on the
screen are cared for with this soap.
It is made just as France makes her
very finest toilet soaps.
And because lovely skin, smooth
and soft, Is absolutely essential if girl
is to succeed in motion pictures, Lux
Toilet Soap has been made the official
soap in all the great film studios.
Remember: nine out of ten screen
stars keep their skin satin-sn1ooth
with this daintily fragrant white
soap.
If you aren't already devoted to it
buy several cakes, today. You'll be
delighted with its gentle care Of your
skin. And it gives such very generous
iather. even in the hardest waterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Sandwiches.

On thin slices Of white bread lay q
thin slice Of cheese and thin slice Of
bacon. Leave in O moderate oven until
the bacon is crisp and the cheese has
melted. Cover with a second slice of
bread and toast the sandwich on both
sides. Serve immediately with sweet
pickles.
Halt a cupful Of dry grated cheese
beaten into three tableSpoonfuls Of chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Neck and Mouth Wrinkles.

Dear Miss Leeds: % How can I re-
move wrinkles on each side Of my
mouth and also on my neck? ca How
can I gain weight, especially on my
legs? am l6 years old, feet Az
inches tall and weigh l0S pounds. Is
this too little? MISS BLUE EYES.
Araswer-Q) These wrinkles are due
to your thinness and they will go away
when you gain your normal weight. In
the meantime, you may massage them
gently every night with a massage
cream or muscle oil. The latter Is made
Of ounces Of sweet oil, IA ounces
cologne water, "a a dram Of oil or rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
DRY Skin; Flat Chest.

Dear MISS LeeQS. W nay SkH ID HhC'
with no blemiSheS; but sometimes It is
cream at night or glycerin and rose
waterP ca Would you advise wearing
tight brassieres to give that fiat-chested
effect? 80 I am Is years old, feet
~ inches tall and weigh 1875 pounds.
My measurements are: Bust, IS; hips,
80: waist, 20: thigh, 40. am IN fine
health and take plenty Of exercise. Do
you think should reduce? a. have
deep blue eyes, fair hair and light skin.
What colors are becoming?
PERPLEXED.
Answer.-(D After washing your
face with soap and water at bedtime,
rinse we'll, dry and rub in some cold
cream. Leave this on for ten minutes
or so, then wipe 1t of carefully. The
preparations you mentioned do not con-
tain oil, so that they will not help the
dry condition. ca No. II you do so the
to support themselves. Tight brassieres
interfere with posture, breathing and
circulation. There is no way to make
the bust fiat without injury to health,
II 1t Is naturally full. 90 Do not re-
duce. While you are above the average
weight for your age and height, your
measurement show that you are not too
stout. The excess In weight is no doubt
due to your having heavier bones and
solder muscles than the average. a.
Blues are becoming in pastel, medium
and deep shades. You may also wear
blue-greens, pale yellow, bronze, beige,
eggshell, light yellow-green, pastel
pinks, peach. flesh, Old rose, brownish
red, burgundy, orchid, blue-violet,
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Line the bottom Of a baking dish with
halves Of peaches. Fill the cavities Of
the peaches with jelly. then pour peach
Juice around. Turn some sponge cake
batter over the peaches and bake slowly.
The centers Of sponge cake gems may
be followed out and filled with jam,
custard or fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

LOUISE BROOKS, fascinating star,
says: so many screen stars cleanse their
skin with LUX Toilet Soap because !it
gives the skin the lovely satin smooth
ness studio skin must have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

sauce and spread between slices OF white
bread Is q good sandwich combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

pounds. was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last May and still go to the
doctor, but do not gain weight: What
should do? DOROTHY n.
Answer.-The average weight for your
age and height is ia pounds. Follow
the doctors instructions Is to diet ana
general hygiene and you will no DOUBT
begin to gain weight soon.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
@~>@1 eA<&@

GRETA NISSEN is such a charming
screen star. She says: "As fine as the
loveliest French soaps, LUX Toilet Soap
feels delicious to the skin, and makes
mine 90 wonderfully soft and smooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

M. A. S.-H. FIJI you purchase your
cosmetics at shopS where women wait