davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Business Announcements

BRICK. sTONE-And block masonry
cement work. reasonable prices small OF
large Jobs. FREEMAN. Ia. 7028
TTNNING-Roofing: furnaaSGYe repair; sat sat-
baum, 4s5S E. 3Oth st: Oh. 35o6.
FEATHFRs-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses pillows made to order.
E. P. Burke. 431-433 Mass: Ave. RI 6695
ELECTRIC SWEEPERS- Repaired. Hooyer
brushes .rebristled; $1.5o. Belts. Zoe 1919
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50; plumbing g.
heating Installed: reasonable ia. 402L.
VICTOR furnaces repaired bv factory, ex-
pert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO Ii. 4007'
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOoL Wash
Frs. Prompt expert service. Ri. 1929.
FTTPN4CE RFPAIR-Clean. fix, insulate:
better heat and less fuel Be. 2874.
ROOFING AND REMODELING-Of all
kinds No money down. Ri. 9l82.
CARPENTER, contractor. remodel. cement.
painting. wrecker: gar. spec. Ut. zL9O-9,
GENERAL repairing; sewer. furnace coils.
and gas connections. Oh. 2283-J. eve.
BRICK-Cement work and porches;. large
or small Jobs. Ir. 1902 or Dr.. 1890:
Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. store 5to Sa, nqg'
PARTLOW-JE MOTOR CAR GO;
419 E. Market. RI. 1L2O:
LOCAL and overland hauling; packing and
shinDinp on household goods. OTTO J.
SUESZ. Ri 6561. Ri. 1928. Mites. On
zS79. Oh O699-W.
]. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit; Cleye-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or RI 400:
BORMAN TRANSFER CO.--satisfactory
m fnpnifgre sS and freisht ch S5zi.
MOVING. So. YOU help. 81 less; 11s ton
truck. quick, guarn. service Oh: 2840:
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov., $3.50 load;
la re trucks; responsible men. DR.. 16l6:
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried TO use themF
It's easy--Can Ri. 555l.
ASH for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Stockholders annual meeting Of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton OF officers and general business Will
be held at the Office Of Kingan & Co,
Indianapolis. Saturday. Nov. rs. at 1000
A. NJ. A. N. M'vIE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction at 9
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1880. at No. 325 East st. Joseph
Cole sedan. model SEQ. serial 6s494. en-
CINE $3.50. the property OF Elizabeth
Ennis for the unpaid charges Of SIS5 for
repairs. storage and materials furnished
GUARANTEE METAL ENAMELING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N. 2Os7-2-rm. nicely fur. apt.
sink; not water heat Ia. 1850.
ALABAMA, N. 947-2 clean, modern rms,
sink Ri 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

No Union Title.
II. 3453 Ia. 1894 RI. 1871.
NEW JERSEY. n. I62s-s-room uppeT
DUPLEX: CITY heat: moderate price
PENN. n. 375s
carpeted floors; ] bedroom. Ia. 477s.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. 2f4eIa-5 rooma
bath. hardwood floors. hot water. steam
heat: upstairs: garage: $3.50 Ri. 4756
RILEY n. 37-Two 4-room apartments
In rear reasonable. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFoNTAINE, 2s15-3 rms. and bath:
recently repsinted and redecorated upper
apt. heat. water. garage. Dr.. SOB
BELLEFONTAINE 1914 rooms and bat III
downstairs everything paid. Ia. 1881.
CENTRAL 2342-5-rm apt. Kitchen, bath,
COLLEGE. 215i-3 nice. Arm. apis: heat
and water furnished. He. 5259
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
THE BERWICK
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 n PENN
Beautifully furnished and unfurnlshsd
apartments. 1stTa modern. bath with Tub
and shower. Frigi dsire uslkins diStaDc
Phore RI 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Pressing Will Give
Finishing Touch

You cannot make your clothes at
home really successfully unless you
have mastered the art Of pressing. One
Of the most pronounced earmarks of q
homemade frock or wrap Is bad press
ing. Some home dressmakers, realiz-
ing this. take any heavy garment, such
as a cloth shirt or frock or coat, to a
professional tailor to be pressed expertly
before putting on the finishing touches.
But for ordinary sewing this Is not
necessary, providing you use some per-
sistent good sense in the matter your
self.
The perfectly equipped room has a
pressing board and iron as part Of its
equipment. At any rate you should
be willing to press often, not waiting
to do all the pressing at once. Different
parts should be pressed as they are
worked on, cuff before 1t Is applied
to sleeve, a sleeve before it is put into
an armhole, q facing before it is basted
into position, and piping before it is
stitched into place.
BY all means have a sleeve board as
part Of your pressing equipment. Some
dreSSmakers like to have a padded
broom handle to use in pressing seams.
This should first be padded with thick
cloth and then covered with cotton.
II possible, have irons Of different
weights. For heavy wooden materials
you should have a very heavy iron, while
for light materials, silks or laces, such
heavy irons would be quite inappro-
pirate.
The correct way to press a seam Il to
lay material on the board wrong side out
and flrst to press the goods with seam
closed. This smooths out the seam and
makes 1t easy to crease 1t open: After
you have creased it open lay the mate
rial on the board again and-if it does
not water spot-rub it lightly with a
moist cloth before pressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Coats and Skirts Re.
ceive Much Atten.
ton From Experts.
Accessories w hic h
M e ct With Ap.
proval. Return of
Sitter Garments Is
Seen.

WRAPPED coats are approved for
afternoon and evening; coats that
are snugly belted for informal daytime
and sports. A youthful coat originated
by Chanel is decidedly Directoire In
suggestion. It Is double breasted, made
Of broadcloth, with wide revers, velvet
collar and deep flaring cuffs.
Even hemlines and rounded circular
skirts are in vogue. Uneven hemlines
are seen occasionally for evening dress.
Hip-length jackets of fur are worn
with trim, fiaring skirts of cloth. Longer
evening wraps of Victorian suggestion,
made of velvet or velveteen, are almost
as long as the dress at the back but
rounded upward at the front.
Wool lace dresses for every day are
in all the rich daytime tones of wine,
brown, green and blue.
Handbags are somewhat larger than
those we carried last season, and rather
doppy. The smartest of them are Of
fine leather with very little trimming.
Bronze kid shoes are offered for street
and afternoon wear with dresses of the
new brown tones.
There are black suede shoes for day.
time wear with black costumes, many
OF them combined with black patent
leather or lizard.
Hats must be worn to show at least
some Of the brow. Even the brimmed
hats are so constructed that they leave
much of the brow exposed, and some
OF the more extreme bonnet types Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Street Manners
Are Often Bad

There is many q woman who has
q habit Of suddenly backing up" or
side-stepping that is extremely trying
to the pedestrian who happens to be In
her way when she does it. This often
happens when she stops to gaze in q
shop window. Having gazed as long
as she wishes, she decides to move on
and the first thing she does Is to take
step backward. It may be the quick
est way to go about 1t, but it some-
times means that she treads on The
toe Of the person who happens by.
Another sort of woman who some
times proves to be nuisance in city
streets is she who greets friends she
happens to meet with an elaborate
salutation. Sometimes there are sew
eral in the group and they stop I'M
tremendously In the middle of the
sidewalk and, with considerable ges-
ttculation, remain there to 60 through
with their little reunion. They seem
utterly obiivious of the others who may
wish to pass them
Sometimes when you are in great haste
you ind yourself becoming vexed be-
cause the current of pedestrian trafic
slow to you, but II you have a train to
catch in i've minutes three or four
blocks away, your opinion is altered.
You try to forge ahead and go from one
side Of the sidewalk to the other in the
vain hope that there will be more space.
Now, of course, since you are decid-
edly in the minority, you are the one
who must be patient. 1t is a very good
plan when you wish to make haste to
take less frequented street where you
can set your own pace. This usually
can be done without actually going out
of your way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

frock Of printed silk or cotton, very like
the dress she would choose for outdoor
sports in warmer weather. The skirt
of this morning dress is cut with a
straight hemline of conservative length
so that It may conveniently be worn
under a long coat for morning errands.
X
THE afternoon type of at-home dress
is sometimes called a hostess gown
because it As In this costume that the
woman at home receives callers and
presides over the home tea table. For
cooler weather this dress is often of
black or rich-toned chiffon velvet soft
ened at the neckline by cream toned
velvet 1t is chosen frequently with a
view to the furnishings of the rooms in
which 1t will be worn, but it is simple
enough and sedate enough so that it
does not look out of place beside the
street costumes of ones afternoon
callers or tea guests.
1t is the dinner neglige or paiama
costume designed to be worn for in
formal dining at home that gives scope
to ones taste for the truly picturesque
in line, detail and color.
tCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Attic Can Easily
Be Made Over

If you have an attic or even store
room where you keep trunks and boxes
and the troublesome folsom and Aetsam
of housekeeping you are not ready TO
throw or give away and yet have no
immediate use for-if you have such a
place in your house, then by all means
give 1t coat Of colorful paint. You
have no idea how much pleasanter the
task of packing things and unpacking
them in the attic or store room be-
comes when the walls are painted, let
us say, warm ecru tone and the wood
work. rough though 1t may be, col
orful blue or green. Even the floor
may be painted or stained to complete
the picture.
There really is no reason why attics
and store rooms should be such de-
pressing places and no reason why the
annual or semi-annuaul task of put
ting the attic in order need be such a
hated task.
A row of wide shelves is most helpful.
Pasteboard boxes. clearly labeled at the
exposed end, may be placed among
these shelves. And If you cannot ar
range to have the shelves you can at
least get some wide wooden planks and
place the ends on wooden boxes so that
you have place to arrange parcels and
pasteboard boxes to keep them from
the attic floor so that you do not have
to lift them all every time the attic
Is swept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Your Child's Needs

Are you as eager to see that your
children get the sort Of food that they
ought to have as you are to see that
they 90 not get that which Is bad for
them2 Sometimes parents are so eager
TO prevent their children from having
between meals, from eating candy and
unripe fruit, pastry and too much meat
that they do not take enough pains to
see that they get what they should
nave. The very fact that your child
leases for things that he should not
have Is perhaps an indication that he
is not having quite all that his growing
system demands.
Do you plan each meal for your chill
dren ahead of time, asking yourself
whether 1t Is well balanced and satisfy
ing? This question should especially be
asked about dinner, which should be the
hearty meal of the day. Never let a
day pass without including in your
childrens diet some fresh fruit ,cr
? 4 ) 80 e = fs4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Coasters Keep Table Tidy

at least. Amber and green, rose and
ruby, violet and lavendar and gray. One
OF these colors would be sure to At In
with the color scheme, whatever 1t
might be, Of your china.
There are woven straw coasters.
These are chosen by some women be-
cause they don't show the moisture that
collects on them, and because they are
durable. They must, Of course, be dried
out thoroughly after using, so that
they don't become musty. Then there
are paper drop catchers--perhaps the
newest of all. They are made of tinted
paper, thick, but soft and pliable, with
q stamped surface and stamped seal
loped edges. They come In light shades
Of all colors. They are cheap-you buy
them by the hundred-so they may be
thrown away after using.
want some quickly and cheaply, cut
them from sheet of plotting paper.
You can buy this in lovely colors, now
adays, sometimes with q MORE finish
or other patterned surface. They should
be carefully t1aced on the plotting pa
per by means of small saucer, the top
OF . cup or a round pattern cut with
a compass. And they should be care
fully cut so that their edges are even
and smooth.
Another attractive drop catcher Is
made from cretonne. A pattern q
used-a rose or some other flower, q
bird or q butterfly. AL the rounds are
cut with the same pattern. A little
wasteful, perhaps, but you can make
more than enough coasters from Q
quarter yard OF cretonne, even using
only the pattern you desire. These cree
tonne circles may be buttonholed
around the edge-with rather coarse
one-two-three stitch In heavy colored
cotton thread TO match the color Of the
design, or they may be bound with BITS
binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Feminine Effect Rules
in Smart Selections
for Autumn - New
Types Are Colorful
and Are Classified
According to Hours
at Which They Are
to Be Worn-Cos.
tunes for Informal
Dining at Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
When One Is Well Dressed

hats are made to be worn I'VE inches
back from the eyebrows.
Russian influence Is to be seen ir
some of the new coats and CoSsack
influence in some of the new toques
Lanvin's name being associated with
this tendency.
Bolero effects are still important
Beads are In the aScendency. There
are boleros and bodices made entirely
Of beaded material, and collars and
cuffs of chiffon heavily trimmed with
fine, nght-toned beads are seen on some
of the new daytime dresses.
Daytime skirts are about IL or IL
inches from the floor, with long, ankle
length skirts for formal afternoon and
sunday evening dresses. Full-length
skirts and trains for formal evening.
The return of skirt stiffening Is OBJ
served. Chanel uses horsehair to re-
inforce the lower edge of many of her
skirts, and some of the new dresses
have skirts that will stand alone.
Ebow-length sleeves are still smart
for afternoon wear.
Black and turquoise jewelry is de-
signed to 60 with black dresses, and
there Is turquoise piping on black vel
vet dresses and hats.
Elaboration Of sleeves gives fullness
about the elbow. Dolman sleeves are
gaining in fashion Importance.
Fur trimming is used for every type
OF dress. Brocade evening dresses
snow bands Of sable on edge of knee
length tunic.
Ingenious arrangement of shoulder
straps Is seen on evening dresses
Bowknots are sometimes placed on
shoulders to give the effect of tied
shoulder straps, and some of the new
est dresses show straps incrusted with
beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Brown and Black
Both Good Choice

No doubt it was in part to please
| Americans that the French dressmakers
have emphasized the brown range OF
tones for Autumn. Some of them have
| even gone so far as TO advocate brown
instead Of black, though II left to her
own devices every Frenchwoman would
always choose black for at least one
almost indispensable for the formal
afternoon costume for Autumn and
Winter. We can hardly expect that
brown will be accepted as q substitute
for black by French women generally.
But at least the effort TO make 1t SO
Is a noble experiment" in the history
OF French dressn1aking
II you find brown becoming, then
by all means take advantage Of the
fact that, fashionably speaking, this
Is 70 be brown season. And II you
never have worn brown you should at
least consider 1t q possibility.
A. young woman spent = day last
week buying complete Autumn outfit.
The next day she said: Have you
heard what happened?" She went on
to explain with the manner of one
who felt guilty and disappointed. She
had gone out to buy q brown dress, q
brown suit, q brown coat, q brown hat.
with bag, shoes, stockings and small
things to make her costumes complete.
ana IN some Way-She couldn't exactly
remember how-she had selected q suit
OF Oxford gray, black cloth coat trinas
med with black fur. black hat and 4
black dress with pipings Of turquoise.
Then her eye had been taken with
some Of the new jewelry showing tlirs
quoise combined with black,
1T was positively shocking" shs sd
in conclusion.
Shocking-why?
She was the type Of woman to whnNH
black was undoubtedly becoming.
shocking, because brown q % be a
much smarter this Autumn--and Be-
cause I had made up my mind to dres&
In brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Emergency Supplies.

At all times you ought to have the
wherewithal for making two or three
complete meals in your house without
doing any additional buying. This does
not mean that you should buy far In
advance. but that you should have an
emergency supply Of foods that may be
used any time when 1t is necessary.
As q sort of emergency bread to be
used when there Is not enough bread,
you might have some sort Of soda bis
cult or pilot biscuits or undeavened bread
in tins. Slightly toasted and buttered,
this sort of waters would be acceptable
even for breakfast. If you do not like
this, then at least you can contrive al
ways to have on hand the ingredients
needed to make baking powder biscuits
or mufnns.
Remember that almost every sort of
canned or package food deteriorates
with time, and for this reason do not
leave the materials on your emergency
shelf for any great length of time, but
use them for ordinary meals, resupply-
anR the nhele 1m1ueaiately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Dinner First Course
Is Properly Varied

The old English custom which has
prevailed here for generations was to
begin dinner with good hot soup. The
idea seemed to be that when one was
tired and possibly chilly q hot soup
warmed the stomach and sootned the
spirit.
Raw oysters before the soup appeared
as tempting morsels very easy to eat If
you liked them and best appreciated
before the palate had become con-
fused by stronger fiavors.
The French idea of serving hors
d'oeuvreS before the soup shows no re-
gard for the English notion that the
stomach needs first of all to be toned
and warmed. It is important, argues
the French gourmet, first of all to slim
ulate the appetite. Therefore some
thing fresh and crisp should be served
olives or celery hearts. Or canapes
consisting of very thin slices of toasted
bread spread with anchovy or caviere
are suggested - trifles that actually
make the mouth water.
The Italian has somewhat the same
idea. He starts his dinner with salty
toothSome trifles - bits of salt fish
highly seasoned dry sausage. picked
| cabbage, red peppers IN oil. But he Is
careful that these things should never
be really sour.
Here in America we acquired the
habit sometimes Of beginning dinner
with a fruit cocktail. Millions of
luncheons, no doubt, have been begun
with halves of grapefruits, or grape
fruit served in glasses. And now we
are assured that this was all wrong.
It is actual cruelty to ones stomach to
give 1t something cold and sour and
heavy to begin with.
Quite often nowadays one is passed
stuffed celery by way of or with the
first course. The stalks of celery are
carefully washed and then filled with a
mixture of cream cheese and pirniento.
Or mix Neufchatel cheese with a little
cream, salt and pepper and use this
for the filing. Sometimes Roquefort
cheese Is used instead and then finely
chopped olives are sprinkled over each
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Ink, New Color.

Very deep tones Of purple have MAD
their appearance. There Is the new
zone known as INK" and . shade the
color Of dark-toned eggplants, known -
France IS aubergine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Andrew Campbell, q schooIbov. re
Gently journeyed $4,000 miles from the
Transvaa4 10 Join hts mother AZ var~
ecuYers Nkitash Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Hoste S $ May Call
Then Drop Catchers,
and Often u sc $
Them for Parties as
Well as for Her
Br e a kfast and
Luncheon.
BY BETTY CALLIsTER.

WHEN we have bare tables for lunch
con and breakfast, we find coast
ers-those pretty little contraptions that
hold glasses and keep their dampness
from cloth or polished wood - most
useful.
They are called drop catchers some
times. So you may designate them in
whichever of the two way you wish.
Coasters-drop catchers.
There is no end of variety in these
small devices. Glass ones come first In
popularity, perhaps. There are sets In
all colors-in all the smart glass colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Pears

Ripe, sweet, Juicy pears are a treat
just as they come from the tree wherein
they grew. But much Of the pear flavor
can be captured if unripe, and even
hard pears are good If carefully cooked.
And unfortunately the unripe pear Is
more usual sight in the city market
than the pear that is Just ready to eat.
The over-ripe pear is Just as familiar
as the under-ripe one, but the over-ripe
one Is At for nothing. Even cooking
will not redeem that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Orange and Apple.

Better even than the popular waldorf
salad Is the combination of oranges and
apples. Slice four oranges, add one
apple which has been cored, peeled and
sliced into thin slices. Squeeze a little
orange or lemon juice over the apples
as soon as they are sliced to prevent
dtscoloring. Serve on crisp lettuce or
watercress with French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Durable. attractive rayon and
cotton table covers, 54x54-in.
size. Rich looking chrysan-
themum design on all-white
or colored borders in small
key pattern. Napkins to
match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
Attractions At Theatres
WINGS" IS SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

All those who are interested in high courage, the bravery of un- selfish and unheeding youth, the splendor of youthful sacrifice and beauty of hum a n comradeship should go to see Wings" at the Coliseum theatre. It is a film setting forth the work of the young knights of the clouds in the war. But it is far more than a film. It is an epic of fearless young man. hood, a paean of tribute to the airmen, whose wings are folded forever"-as a beautiful phrase of dedication says,-and it is also an amazing example of what can be achieved in the air. It is no combi- nation of trickery and models, but realistic visualization of real peo- pie riding the clouds and triumph ing over the dawn.
 The story is one of genuine dra- ma, rich with the finest qualities that lie at the basis of the friend ships of youth, and touched with infinite beauty of romance, which runs through it like silver thread in a purple pail. For it is also es- sentially a picture of war, of sac rifice, of stern conflict. of the ul- innate test of human endurance and human conquest over fear.