davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

| July 2, 1S63.--Extra editions of the
newspapers today still failed to give
detailed information regarding the great
battle in Pennsylvania near the town
Of Gettysburg between the Union Army
under Gen. Meade and the Confederate
Army under Gen. Lee. There were in
dications, however. that the issue may
| yet be undecided. The latest information
aVallable here uD to late hour this
afternoon was that the Sd and 18th
Corps Of the Union Army were moving
up about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
to engage in the fight.
Military authorities here are hopeful
that the next official advices will tell
OF substantial Union victory They
base this hope on the apparent fact
that when the Sd and 18th Corps of the
Union Army were moving up fresh TO
engage the Confederates the Union
troops that had already been engaged
seemed to have successfully held the
ground from which the Confederate
generals, Longstreet and Hill, were at
tempting to drive them
It seems that the battle began about
9 o'clock yesterday morning. probably
on the road between Gettysburg and
Chambersburg and nearer the former
place. At that hour Gems. Longstreet
and Hill are reported to have launched
an attack on the 1st and 18th Corps Cf
the Union Army. The engagement at
once became very severe. The Union
loss has been heavy, including Gen.
REYNOLDS killed.
With the greatest eagerness and
anxiety later news of the great battle
is awaited here by Army headquarters
and the public. The impression prevails
generally that the issue on this field
will have greater consequences than
anv battle thus far in the war.
Mrs. Lincoln was painfully injured
when an accident occurred while she
was out driving this morning. She was
passing in her carriage across the open
lot in front of the Mount Pleasant Hos
pital about 10 o'clock when the drivers
seat suddenly became detached from
the rest Of the carriage and the coach
man was thrown to the ground. The
spirited horses took fright and dashed
ahead with great speed
Mrs. Lincoln was alone in the car
riage, but she had the courage and
presence of mind to spring out quickly
She fell to the ground and was stunned
but received no more serious injuries
than several severe bruises. Blood
flowed freely from one of these bruises
on the back of her head. Surgeons
from the nearby hospital treated her
and she was carried back to the White
House. where she is reported to be rest
ing easily.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHREN *. THOMSON, Phi. d.

they are important to us we assume
that they are interesting to other peo-
pie. At least they represent the most
important item of interest we possess.
We must make appropriate use Of it.
One must be hero of some sort. We
prefer to be heroes of the Lindbergh
type. But then, there is only one Lone
Eagle. We can't all be that type Of q
hero, but hero we must be. If we
can't be conquering hero we try to
be at least suffering hero.
After all, 1t matters little what the
game is. SO long as you are 1t. Inces-
SAINT talking about ones operation is q
form of boasting, of being 1t. There
is every opportunity to impress your
hearers with your toughness. The doc
tors gave you up, but you fooled 'em.
1t Is not sympathy that you are after
in boasting Of your operation. You are
consciously, and mostly unconsciousIy,
expecting admiration for your courage.
your virility and your unusual ability
to absorb surgical punishment.
We talk about our operation because
1t contains a story In which we are the
hero. This is why people who are
sickly and have had lot of operations
are the very ones to talk most about
them. 1t is their only chance at the
precious limelight.
(Copyrieht, 1929
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Opinion was divided as to whether
the new President would favor wal
with France.
II do not believe Mr.. Adams wishes
war with France" said Thomas JEFF
ferson. NOR do I believe he will truckle
to England as servilely as has been
done" However, many Americans felt
differently.
Not two decades had passed since
France had been our ally against Eng
land. Yet with France and England
enemies In 1897 when John Adams took
Office, a great secticn Of American
opinion was against France.
Federalists like John Adams insisted
we owed France no gratitude since she
had aided our Revolution to embarrass
England. Democrats, including Mr.
Jefferson, strongly sympathized with the
French revolutionists.
The latter, angry because we did not
openly become their allies, despised US
and shut up our ships and confiscated
our merchandise. England, ranking
from the Revolution, contemptuously
impressed our seamen.
Anger swept France when John
Adams was elected President CT the
United States over Thomas Jefferson
The directory promulgated more i'm
pressive decree against our commerce
than any yet issued.
On the day Mr.. Adams was inaugu-
rated President. France declined to re-
ceive our minister to that country, Gen
G. C. Pinckney.
Napoleon Bonaparte once said to Tai
leyrand. French minister of foreign af-
fairs, you would sell even your own
father" Venal and immoral though he
was. 1t proved fortunate in this situa-
ton that the United States had to deal
with such a statesman.
Mr.. Adams, though hot-heade6
man, remained calm and now sent q
commission Of three-Pinckney. John
Marshall and Elbridge Gerry-tp make
new representations. Talleyrand here
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MY Neighbor Says:

To remove SCOT that accumu.
lates on a white mantel over q
fireplace. dampen a clean woolen
cloth with kerosene, rub the man
tel with it and then polish with
a dry cloth.
Instead of using spoon to
skim jelly while 1t Is cooking, use
a small tea -strainer Hold the
strainer over the jelly for few
seconds after skimming and
little of the liquid jelly will be
lost.
When freezing creams and
sherbets turn the crank at first
very slowly. AS the mixture stiff
fens turn more rapidly. 1t Is q
mistake to think that the faster
you turn the crank the quicker
the cream will freeze. Turning
simply makes a cream Of even
texture.
Campers may be interested to
know that a candle placed In q
hole cut in an apple or potato
will take the place Of fash
light when it is out Of commits
sion.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Talking about ones operation is the
commonest Of &ll indoor sports. It is
becoming so popular that talk about the
weather may be showed to second place.
A healthy person is under a serious
handicap as a conyersationalist. He is
deprived Of the most enticing of topics
for lively talk.
Operations are serious enough to be
interesting. In major operation one
runs the risk of travelling to that far-of
country from whose bourne no traveller
returns. We therefore regard the sur
vival of an operation with something of
the same awe that We should bestow
upon one who is come back from the
grave.
The fact, however, is that we have
absolutely no interest in the other fell
lows operation. 1t is our own that in
terests US. It has cost us a pile of
money. We have as much right to be
proud OF that operation as of an ex-
pensive rug or q rare painting.
We talk about our operations because
they stand out in our experience like
the two ears of rabbit. And because
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MAKES BETTER SALADS .
SAY THESE CRITICAL COOKS

VIE best cooks aren't easy to satisfy. For their
Il salads, they have fine fruits and vegetables.
And the dressing which is these salads, must
be the purest that be blended with the fullest,
richest flavor.
Hellmann's Mayonnaise has the enthusiastic
favor of fine cooks everywhere for its rch enchanting
tase-the taste which comes only from the best eggs,
delicate salad oil, pure vinegar, and rare spices
From these only, Helmann's is carefully blended,
according to famous old recipe from France. Then,
from tireless, hourong beating, that clearer,
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Fruit Pastry.

Cherry pie: Line pie plate with
pastry. Fill with two cupfuls of stoned
cherries. red preferred, one-fourth cup
ful Of sugar mixed with one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. and one tablespoonful
of cornstarch heated in one cupful Of
Juice and boiled to thicken. Place strips
of pastry above the filling to make a
crossed or strapped pie. Bake in hot
oven for ten minutes and In slow oven
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Baked Bananas.

Peel some well ripened bananas Of
medium size, break into three parts
crosswise, and drench each piece with
lemon Juice. Wrap q strip of bacon
around each piece, place under the
broiler, or bake in a baking dish in a
hot oven until the bacon is moderately
crisp. For an entree, add rich cream
sauce. sprinkle with chopped nuts, and
garIlish with little parsley.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

- 80 ANAA VA 1AAS SAA
sus, Department of
Commerce, W h 0
n o w Is getting
ready to count the
population of the
United States.
Steuart has one
month in which to
enumerate 100, ,o00,- :
900 persons. say
nothing of obtain
ing, in the same
period, q vast
amount of informa-
ton about 6, 400. 900
farms, $4,000 mines
and quarries and
more than 100, 900
irrig ation and
drainage projects.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Lemonade.

A good basic lemonade is made as fol-
lows: Two cupfuls of sugar, four cup
fuls of water and three lemons. Cook
the sugar and water for three minutes
and cool. Add the lemon juice and the
grated rind of one lemon. Strain and
place In the refrigerator. At serving
time add one cupful of ice water or
chopped ice and any other desired fruit
juice, ginger ale, crushed fruit or Der.
rieS
Evening star., 1929-07-02

THREE thousand years ago or more
= King David set out to count the
Inhabitants OF Israel and Judah. It
took months and 20 days to do the
the job The returns showed 800 900
valiant men that drew the sword"
That first census must have been q
1eisurely affair. At least it appears so
to william NJ Steuart, director of the
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Summer

The evening wrap was once consid-
cred sort of luxury item in the ward
robe OF most women. And special
evening wrap for warm weather was
something that was certainty not
locked upon as necessity in the ward
Evening star., 1929-07-02

finer consistency velvety than most mayonnaise
made in the hOme
In six different parts of the country Helmann's
Mayonnase is made in spotess, shining kitchens and
rushed from the nearest your grocer. Each jar
must be fresh when it reaches you the salad upon
which you use it, and its luscious smoothness and
flavor must never vary.
Get jar of Hellmann's Mayonnaise from your
grocer today and keep it always ready for salads and
sandwiches. The popular family size is u pint-25e.
Other sizes, 81 ounce, pint, and quart jars.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Consider what that means.
The entire area of the United States
must be laid off into enumeration dis
tricts. There will be approximately
100000, each to be canvassed by q
single enumerator.
In the cities these districts viii COM
prise on the average about 1900 per-
sons. The rural districts viii be smaller,
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Canned cherries may

for half an hour. Canned cherries may
be used for this.
Raspberry horns: Roll some strips of
pastry, cut about an inch wide, on
heavy white paper which has been
shaped to make horns. overlap the
strip of pastry one-fourth of an inch
as It is rolled on the paper. Bake in
hot over for ten minutes. Remove
the paper and fill the horns with
whipped cream mixed with raspberry
jam and chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Bran with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs.
Hot Mufins.
4 Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Potatoes with Ham.
Crisp Rolls.
Strawberries with Cream.
Sour Cream Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Broiled Salmon. White Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Salad, French Dressing.
Fruit Gelatin. Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
HOT MUFFINS.
One cupful bread flour, 2 tea
spoonfuls baking powder. pinch
salt, 2-3 cupful sweet milk. egg
well beaten and ! tablespoonful
melted butter. Bake In hot oven
Is minutes. Have muffin pans
hot. This recipe makes one
dozen.
SCALLOPED POTATOES
WITH HAM.
Put scalloped potatoes in deep
baking dish, using enough milk
to cover well. Use thin slices OF
ham cut into sizes for individual
servings. Place on top Of potatoes
and bake in moderate oven, turn
ing ham after one-half hours
cooking.
BOILED SALMON WITH
WHITE SAUCE.
Take a can Of best steak SAL
mon, heat in boiling water 20
minutes, open and drain off
LIQUOR. Make white sauce and
boil 2 eggs hard to slice up in
sauce. Put on platter and pour
some sauce over salmon, putting
rest in gravy dish. White sauce
make this way: / pint milk and
cupful water. Let get to boil
ing point, then add butter and
thickening, 2 tablespoonfuls -four
rubbed smooth with cold water,
salt and pepper TO taste, piece
butter sise OF egg. Cook till
creamy and serve with salmon.
. !.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

robe of the average woman. If you per-
suaded an indIilgent parent to provide
you with such usually dispensable
garment. you expected to wear it four
or five years. Often you contrived in
Evening star., 1929-07-02

&C. such flavor means
it's made of pure oil and
fine eggs
IT ALWAYS say the salad depends on the
Il dressing. And the dressing is only good
If the ingredients are the finest you can
buy. The flavor of Hellmann's Mayonnaise
proves that it is made of the purest oil and
best eggs. started to use Hellmann's a
short while ago and notice that my salads
are more successful than ever. Iuse it plain,
just as it comes from the jar, or add
little cream for my fruit salads or chopped
pickles or olives to make salad spicy"
Anna Booker
Evening star., 1929-07-02

s. Il didn't know
prepared mayOnnaise
could be SD delicious
. W7HEN used to make my own mayonnaise
w always had what thought were the best
ngredients-certainlyth the best money could buy.
Yet, more than once, I've known a meal 20 be
ruined because the salad wasn't fit to serve. I've
found that you never take q chance with
Hellmann's. 1t must be made of as fine mate.
rials as can be found and it's always fresh
and true i'm flavor. 1t never disappoints. I
didn't know prepared mayonnaise could be 90
delicious. I've been using It for
three years now and don't know
what I'd do without il. 1t makes the
work 80 much easier.' s
Florence Birmingham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Male Looks
Are Not So
Important
RY MARTHA LEE


First impressions are important IN
making acquaintance, but not in
keeping friends
Men and women. not favored by
Venus or Apollo, or whoever it is
that endows us with beauty usually
suffer from an iuferiority complex
that renders them speeches. when
in the company of those whose ap-
prevail means everything.
Experts in affairs of the heart
Unanimously agree that personality
nine tenths of the battle. If one
as a pleasing manner, q good dis
POSITION, and a sense Of humor, one
should not have to look far for
friends.
Facial characteristics have nothing
TO do with affairs of the soul; in
fact. it has been said that there is
beauty even in uglinesS.
A person who is not good-looking
must rely on means other than looks
70 put himself across" Converse
tional ability goes a long way. Sin
certify means a lot, and also the
faculty Of being able TO be entertain
ing at the right time.
Even Lon CLANCY has host OF
feminine admirers. An ugly man is
loved for his true worth, not for
his facial beauty. An ugly man is
loved not for his classical features
and superficial appearance, but for
his spiritual qualities. A woman
may become infatuated with a
pretty face" but infatuation and
love are different. There is little
chance of a woman becoming en-
frances with a homely man for a
brief period, when love comes in
such a case 1t usually IS lasting.
Dear Martha Lee-I read your column
every day and have often wondered II you
could tender a bit of advice to a lone
some creature-such as I.
L am past thirty and unmarried. ]
have never been married. and-well-it
looks as If never shall be. am hideous-
Iy ugly-a second Lon CLANCY, with
apologies to that personage.D Thus, lett
on the shelf so to say am not mil
lonaire, though am handsomely" fixed,
but the girls Just always ignore. me-
What can I do to win the heart OF
fair one? They say beauty is only skin
deep. but Oh Lord. how Id like to be
good looking chap until I'd at least cap
tured a wife. What can I do my dear
Miss Lee2"
Just be yourself. Don't try to act
flippant. because this is detected
easily. Surely there is some girl
among your acquaintances who could
love you for what you really are.
Don't ape your good-looklng trlendS
who get by on their appearance
but be sincere and respect the girls
YOU meet and surely you will meet
a young lady who recognizes true
worth.
Not every one requires a John
Gilbert John Gilberts are too haro
to keep up with. 1t is much more
satisfactory to jog along with a
comfortable mate, feeling secure.
than to try to keep pace with man
whom every girl falls for"-ilVlng
in constant fear that he may sue
, cumb to the wiles of some feminine
s charmer.
A smart girl will recognize your
virtues and admire you for them
Forget about your ugliness. II you
discount it. so will others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
PARIS. Dec. 27.

L AMID, DCS. Gt'
NEW YEAR Ewes COM
" ing. time to get your
party dress and accessories
lined up, as it were. You
know, you absolutely have to
have them, or else not go!
But the clever woman never
stays home for lack of the
proper things to wear. She
arranges.
Let's get at our evening shoes
and stockings first. Are your sill
yer slippers furnished? If they are,
it's probably only on the heels or
toes. VOLTA, HE you to a paint
shop and buy silver bronzing pow
der, banana oil, and transparent
white shellac.
Cover the heel or toe, or all the
slipper if you wish, first with coat
Of white shellac. When it is per-
fectly dry, paint it with the silver
bronzing powder mixed with ba-
nana-oil. Now when that in turn
is dry, cover once more with a coat
of white shellac.
You understand these are only
laSt-minute emergency measures for
silver slippers you thought prac-
tically had seen their day. If they
can be reclaimed in any less strin-
gent way, do so.
n
A ND now for stockings-get out
IA a pair or buy pair that you
are going to need and hide them
awayl
Next, your evening bag or van
ity, handkerchief and jewelry, the
little things first, you see, because
they are the most important.
Now any other accessories that
you know you are going to need,
such as a fan, an evening cap or
diadem, etc
Good heavens, we haven't any
more roon-but then, we have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
$50 ENTERTAINED AT
TEA DANCE

Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan enter
tanned this afternoon with tea
dance at the Woodstock Club from
4 to g. o'clock in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlene Buchanan.
The tea table was arranged with a
green and silver wreath as a center
piece, and lighted with crystal and
silver candelabrae holding lighted
green tapers. Miss Mary Anne
Ogden, Miss Josephine Reed, and
Miss Sally Reahard poured. One
hundred and fifty guests were en-
tertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
MISS MATTOX Welded
TO MILTON ELR0D JR,

|, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mattox of
Pekin announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Olive Mattox'
To Milton Elrod Jr.. which took place
Tuesday at the parsonage OF the
Third Christian church, Indian
apolis. The Rev. william F. Rothen-
berger read the service,
The bride was graduated from
Hanover college and is a member
of Iota Phi sorority. Mr.. Elrod, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Elrod ST.. $500 Allisonville road, Is
senior in the Indiana law school and
is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa
fraternity. They will make their
home in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Miss Sher1OOOd
EntertainS With
Luncheon Bridge

Miss Sara Sherwood entertained
with a luncheon bridge party at her
home, 2847 North Meridian street,
today.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in holiday colors
and designs. The luncheon table
was lighted with red tapers, the
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood.
Miss Sherwood's guests included
Miss Joan Aufderheide, Miss Laura
Miller. Miss EStelle Burpee, Miss
Virginia Layman, M SIS Martha Cole
bman. Miss Gretchen Gras, Miss
Dorothy Young, Miss Peggy Pierson,
Miss Katherine Fulton, Miss Helene
Petri. Miss Judy Chambers, Miss
Mary Elan, Miss Betty holland, MISS
Judy Hall and Miss Esther Jane
F, Throckmorton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
CECILY FLETCHER IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Louise Vonnegut and Miss
Janet Holiday, who are spending
the holidays in indianapolis, we're
the honor guests at a luncheon given
Thursday by Miss Cecily Fletcher,
at the Propylaeum.
Guests included Miss Martha Ann
Rudy. Miss Virginia Roberts, Miss
Martha Jane Mayer. Miss Jane Fit
on. Miss Betsy Bryan. Miss Ann
Peckham Schmidt. Miss Barbara
Brandon. Miss Charlene Buchanan,
Miss Florence Barrett. Miss Mar
jorie Lynn. Miss Mary Stewart
Haines, Miss Sara Anne Adams, Miss
Elizabeth Heiskell, Miss Mona Tag
CART and Miss Irma Frances Drake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
7h1Os$:5zssssssE'

taken care of the most important
parts of our evening outfit so let's
talk about the rest Of it tomorrow
or Monday.
The COuturlerS
DATOU. I was just about to say
L there is only one way to pro-
nounce this name, so that there
isn't any use in explaining it, when
La Chic Secretaire Americana let
out yelp and said there may be
only one way to pronounce it but
that she had heard fifty-seVen vari-
cites of that pronunciation! 5000,
Patou is nothing more or less COM
plicated or difficult than "pa-too."
The accent is on the TOO" Ten
times nowl
Don't you think you need
blouse? Well, now, let's see-yOu
can wear it with sports skirt,
you can wear it with a velvet
skirt for a dressy afternoon out
fit, and sh-h-h-h, as pajama
top for that very special and eIe-
CANT indoor tea.
Men, when promise you that
you can make it in half an hour,
and that you don't have to know
so awful much about sewing-can
you resist sending your 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for the illustrated leaf
let that tells you exactly how to
make 1t?
q
An ReyOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

A SMARI Little FROCk
6426. On this party frock the
small girl may have flounce,
which forms a graceful curve on
the front. A ribbon bow in a IA
vorite color forms an attractive fin
iSh at the neck. Printed taffeta was
chosen in this instance. One could
have crepe de chine of chiffon;
with pipings in self or contrasting
color.
The pattern for this dainty frock
is cut in five sizes: 2, 8, 4, and 6
years. To make, a 3-year size will
| require two yards of material 80
inches wide. The bow of ribbon re-
quireS q yard.
Pattern mailed to any address
on receipt of Is cents in silver OF
stamps.
Send II cents in silver or stamp:
for our UP-TO-DATE- SPRING
AND SUMNER 1929 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

1 beaten egg. Set aside to cool.
Shape into small balls. Roll in dried
bread crumbs, then in beaten egg
diluted with water and again in the
crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat until
brown.
MISS LORRAINE PARKS.
306 East North street, city, apart
ment No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
ACTS ON OWN ADVICE
Husband and ValuableS Missing;
Warned Wife Against Banks.

BIZ United Press
COHOES, N. Y, Dec, 26.-Daniel
Trovato, 80, continually warned his
wife to keep her money in the house
rather than trust it to the banks.
Acting on his advice she kept her
valuables under her pillow when she
slept.
Recently her money and dia-
monds, valued at more than $1,000,
disappeared So did Trovato, &C
c0rdinp TO notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Graham Cookies

One cup sugar, 4 cup butter, y
teaspoon soda, graham flour, y
cup water.
Beat sugar and butter to cream,
add water and soda and enough
graham -four to roll out as soft as
possible. Bake quickly.
ELAINE WEAVER.
TIT North Bancroft street.