davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Eastern Star Chapter
Announces Annual Dance

The Bethany Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, win Civ. its annual
dance in the ballroom of the Ward
man Park Hotel Wednesday evening.
Mrs Adele Leibert is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, and there
will be special entertainment features
and prize spot" dances
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Women s Press Club
To Meet at Luncheon

The Women's National Press Club
will have as It's honor guests at
the weekly luncheon tomorrow Miss
Eva lie Gallienne and Miss Josephine
Hutchison Miss Hutchison Is I'm pri-
Vate life Mrs. Robert Bell.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

V. Stuart, the Misses Sweeny. Mrs.
Warren Taltayull, Mrs. Francis
Thomas. Mrs. A. J. Thorne, Miss
Marie Tobey. Miss Ann Tumulty Mr.
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. J. i. Watson,
Mr.. f. r. Weller. Mrs George Worth
ington. Mrs. Alfred c. Whitton. Mrs.
w c. Wimsatt. Mrs. NJ NJ. Yznaga,
Mrs. Louis Peak and Mrs. William
Pierce.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

home here early in June and go TO
Burlingame, Calf. for the Summer.
Mrs. Williamson Smith Howell, lr..
will sail from New York mt the end
of June for England, where she viii
spend the Summer, Mr.. Howell viii
join in the late Summer and return
with her early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew T.. Hanna
have taken one Of the residential
suites at the Wurdmau Park Hotel
Mr.. Hanna. wis is at present Oh duty
at the State Department. has just re-
turned from - two yenrs tour Of Cen
tral and South America. as. foreign
service inspector Of the department.
Mrs. Hanna uCconpa MED him on the
trip, and juat previous to their ar,
rival In the United States. they visit
oil the United states embassy ut Mex.
leo city, where they renewed their
acquaintance with the counselor of
the embassy. Mr. II. +. Arthur
Schocnfeld and Mrs. Schoenleld.
Mrs Marshall Field " expected to
return to Washington later in the
Spring She Is now with her niece,
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge, In the lat
ter's home in Indianapolis,
Mrs. Davis Ireland will return to-
day from Philadelphia, where she has
been for short time.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Osborne FOs.
ter OF Atlanta. who have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Reid Yates.
will move this week to the studio
apartment which they have leased at
1904 Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley has had as
her guests for several days, her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Barnard Brown
ell of New Brighton, staten Island.
Prof. and Mrs. Dplrey w. Coleman
of Moores. Pa, spent part Of last
week with relatives They we're guests
Saturday of Mai. and Mrs. T., A. Cole
man. parents of Prof. Coleman, and
Sunday with Mrs. Coleman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George u. Weed, at
their home i'll Seabrook. on the Ma
tional Defense Highway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington and Mr.. Robert Red
tly of Philadelphia, Pa, also visited
Mai and Mrs. Coleman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank Pope
of New York have taken 1t residential
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel ior
a two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner.
jr., OF Chicago, who have been staying
at the Mayfower for 10 days. will
leave Washington today for Martins
burg, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. Faulkner's father former Sen
ator from West Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Syme and Mrs. Charles
J. Brand were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Faulkner at dinner Friday eve
ming in the presidential dining room.
Mrs. Williams Lloyd Linton and her
little daughter Anne are visiting Mrs.
Linton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson, at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Marshall F'abyan of Boston and
her daughter. Miss Fabyan, are at the
Carlton Hotel for few days en- route
to their home from Hot Springs, where
they spent month.
Miss Isabelle Smith of this city and
her fiance. Mr.. Henry Clay Whiteford
of Chevy Chase, Md. are spending the
week end as the guests of Miss Smiths
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mellan Fronefield, Sd, of Edge
hill road, Wayne. Pa.
DIR. H. II. Schoenfeld will join Mrs.
Schoenfeld in their apartment at the
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Cabinet Members Recorded
Among Capitals Absentees

continued from Flfth page.l
Evening star., 1927-05-01

home here early in June and go 10
Burlingame, Calf. for the Summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Mrs. Marshall Fabyan of Boston and
her daughter. Miss Fabyan, are at the
Carlton Hotel for few days en- route
to their home from Hot Springs, where
they spent a month.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Miss Isabelle Smith of this city and
her fiance. Mr.. Henry Clay Whiteford
of Chevy Chase, Md. are spending the
week end as the guests of Miss Smiths
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mellan Fronefeld, Sd, Of Edge
hill road, Wayne, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

DR. ii. II. Schoenfeld will join Mrs.
Schoenfeld in their apartment at the
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Mrs. Williamson Smith Howell, lr.,
will sail from New York mt the end
of June for England, where she will
spend the Summer, Mr.. Howell viii
join in the late Summer and return
with her early In October.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Whit, ir., and
Mrs. John J J. Dryden motored to the
Swunnunoa club. Alton, Va, yester-
day for the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Is He Like His Mother2

Dear Martha Lee: I am in need of
advice very badly. There is young man
IKE very much and think fo he Likes
know for sure--that his mother is not just
the right kind. Would that make any
difference to you, If you were in my
While I haven't had any dates with him,
he has taken me home several times, and
he seems, to be very nice; / have We. 2 gil III
crowd. and she said she doesn't know
anyone who is nicer than he.
Please tell me If you were in my place
what you would do. ANXIOUS.
I would not make up my mind
hastily. I would take plenty of time
to observe this young man and to
test him out in various situations.
Then I would form my opinion
without taking his mother into con-
Sideration at all.
The fact that she is not "the
right kind" may increase his re-
Spect for women who are the right
kind. If she is morally loose, it
may instill in him reverence for
chastity that a minister's son would
be incapable of feeling.
If this is the way he has reacted
to the wrong kind of a home, he
may make a better lover and hus-
band than the man who has been
reared in a home of too rigid virtue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
All Souls Fair
TO Haze Pirate
Ship and Cre7e'

A pirate ship, the idea and ar
ticles for which were brought by
Mrs. Ernest M. Wiles from Nam
tucket, where she has spent sum-
mers for many years, is one of the
features of the fair to be held at ALI
Souls Unitarian Church on the aft
ernoon and evening of Dec. 2. Mrs.
Wiles assistants will be dressed. as
pirates and nautical features will
lend atmosphere to her booth
There will also be- booths for the
sale of fancy work, aprons, home
cooked and canned foods, candy and
a baby booth in which articles Of
every description will be on sale
for the youngest member of tbs
family.
Every organization Of the church
is assisting. The men of the Lay
mems League will have surprise
feature, the Lincoln Club of boys
and an electric grab. The Dorothy
Dix Club of young girls will be in
charge of the tea table, where Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne will
act as hostess. The Charming Club
composed of young men and women
of the church, will have charge of
the punch. Dancing will follow a
cafeteria dinner to be served at $3.50
p. m.
The committees are: General
chairmen, Mrs. o. S. Mueller, Mrs.
E. T. Talbot and Mrs. Russell
Lowell; fancy work, Mrs. j. E. Will
son; baby booth in charge of the
Young Matrons Club, the Eliza
bethans, with Mrs. H. H. Rhine,
chairman; aprons, Mrs. Theo Reyer;
food, Mrs. Robert Elliott; pirate
ship, Mrs. Ernest M. Wiles; white
elephant, Mrs. C. c. Pearson; candy,
More Light Guild; decorations, Miss
Catherine Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

WEDDING AT CHURCH

Miss Ruth TillinghaSt and Arthur
K. James were married at st. Philip
Neri Church Thursday morning, by
the Rev. Early. The altar was
lighted with cathedral candles. The
oraginst played cave Maria" during
the ceremony.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Catherine Smith, who wore a
jade green dress with hat to match
and carried Ward roses. The bride
wore tan and brown with hat and
shoes to match and carried a shower
bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the home OF
Charles Lyons, 440 Eastern Ave.
After a wedding trip through the
East Mr.. and Mrs. ames will be at
home at 44O Eastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Open Letter on jealousy

Dear Martha Lee: Once I was jealous
woman, always nagging my husband,
thinking that he no longer cared for me.
I would throw up other women when he
didn't come lime at a certain time. And
Jealousy led me to trouble. Trouble I
monster was always in my mind. Wives.
don't be. jealous. or have fear and hate.
Stop and think and good will come your
way. Always have kind thoughts about
friend husband, and he will have kind
thoughts about you.
He is not thinking about other, women;
the day. Yet You women will sit at home
and say. ooh. know he, is out with
sSms death 9tneT ED0M Il qS IS inns ana
How can man live with a wife like
that? 1 sure learned my. lesson from
jealousy, for am single again today when
might have been happy. L. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Very often this is the case.
But just as often it is not.
Sometimes the evil in the home
awakens in the child a longing
for good. For instance, one girl !
know Is meticulously honest and
religiously pays her monthly bills
on the 10th Of the month. my
father never paid his bills" she
said. collectors at the door were
the nightmare of my young life"
The cleverest cook know con-
fessed to me, my mother never
put decent meal on the table in
her life. AS a child, resolved that
when grew up I would learn to
cook or die"
Thus the children OF quarrelsome
parents long for peace. Daughters
whose mothers were dirty house.
keepers are many times ScrupulouS-
ly clean in their own homes. 1t is
not the environment which is sig
nif1cant, but the way the person
reacts to it.
Always judge an individual for
himself alone, and not for the home
that he comes from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Clubs Tea
Celebrates
Anniversary

The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
house, S. Downey Ave-, was the
scene of an afternoon tea today
when the Mothers Club of the
sorority entertained to celebrate the
fourth anniversary Of the founding
of the club.
In the receiving line with the
officers, Mrs. Charles>H. Smith, Mrs.
Charles w. Roller, Mrs. Walter
King, Mrs. John G. Barclay and
Mrs. w. r. Martindale, were the
two past presidents. Mrs. E. j. Err
Der, and Mrs. George Patton; the
house mother, Miss Emma Mat
thews, and two of the founders of
the national sorority, Mrs. Scoby
Cunningham, and Mrs. Ralph D.
Clarke.
Miss Beulah Moore and Miss
Myra Triller, members of the Alpha
Chi chapter at Butler, gave piano
numbers during the afternoon. The
color scheme throughout was yellow
and white. Bowls of white and yell
low chrysanthemums together with
large candelabra holding yellow
tapers were used at the entrance.
In the sun room and in the living
room. the tea table had for its dec
grafton a low bowl Of yellow chryS-
anthemums, and crystal holders
with tall white tapers tied with
bows of yellow tulle.
Presiding at the table were Mrs.
Charles Bretzman and Mrs. Ira
Berger. Miss j. L. Hawecotte was
general chairman of arrangements.
The social committee included: Mrs.
w. T. Martindale, Mrs. c.. E. Stew
enson, Mrs. A. E. Wren, Mrs. P. T.
Triller, Mrs! Fred Steele, Mrs.
Charles Roller, Mrs. G. E. johnson,
Mrs. D. F. Swain, Mrs. E. M. Wood
and Mrs. A. T. Mayfield.
They were assisted by Mrs. C. A.
Rockwell, Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mrs.
John Lambert, Mrs. H. L. Dipple
and Mrs. G. M. Richter.
Among guests during the after
noon, were members of the Alpha
Chi Omega chapter of Butler Uni
versity; the alumni chapter of AL
pha Chi, andamembers of the Moth
ers Clubs of all the Sororities and
fraternitieS of Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
ANNUAL DINNER DANCE
OF DE PAUW GRADS

The Indianapolis Association of
De PAW University Alumni. will
hold its annual dinner dance at the
Marott Hotel, at tonight. Enter
tainment features will include selec-
tons by the Alpha Chi quartet, of
which Mrs. ames Ogden is director;
George Kadel, tenor, and the Old
Gold orchestra.
Officers of the association in
clude Fred G. Tucker, president:
Mrs Harold E. Sutherlin, vice presi-
dent; Miss Blanche Stillson, Sec
rotary, and Perry Lesh, treasurer
About 200 alumni are expected to
attend.
Welfare Program
Members of the Welfare Club
entertained at the Home for Aged
Women Thursday afternoon with a
program of readings by Mrs. w. D
Long; songs by Mickey Conner, &C
companied by Walter Lally; must
cal monologues by Miss Pauline
Roes, accompanied by Mrs. Olive
Steinkamp; readings by Miss Vir-
GINA Allen Sawyer, and songs by
Mrs. Vivian Clark, accompanied BY
Miss Lora Cook.
The program was in charge Of:
Mesdames
H. o. Luft. Chairman
Walter F 9oyner G GeaE5ss k sdieSOers
q. j. Schmidt William Lymon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
December h
BYide-EZect
Entertained

Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, 4939
Park Ave-, entertained Thursday
evening with a bridge party and
linen shower in honor of Miss
Eugenia Brooks whose marriage
to George Herbert Smith of Marion
will take place in December
At serving time tapers in the
bridal colors, pink, orchid, blue and
green lighted the tables. Ices and
nut cups were in rose shape in the
four colorS. The gifts were pre-
sented in a treasure chest. Mrs. H.
B. Thomas assisted her daughter.
Guests were:
Misses
Helena SielofY Mary F. Ogle
Madeline Byrket Ruth Onelvena
Hilda Smith Pauline Pierce
Mary White Mary A. Higgins
Margaret Thompson Betty Springer
Julia Patton Dorothy Carroll
Dorothy Pier Mile Mae KriedeYs
Janet Barnard Plainheld.
Dorothy Spooner
MesdameS
r. Noble Ropkey Walter @. HlseH
~ .N Ralph Schetter ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
WeLfnre PrOnrnnn
Artists Lecture

Homer Saint Gaudens, director of
fine arts of Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will lecture on "The
Art Spirit" at the Woman's Depart
ment Club at 8 this evening under
the auspices Of the Indiana Artists
Club.
Mr.. Saint audens is the son of
the great American sculptor, Au-
guStds Saint Gaudens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
I A q nna1ce

One hundred and fifty couples at
tended the formal dance Thursday
evening which was the closing event
Of the first annual ladies' day of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. APP
proximately 800 women members
and out-of-town guests enjoyed full
privileges from noon until midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Miss Betty Endsley is general
chairman of a bunco party to be
given at 218 keystone Ave, at 8
this evening by members Of the CO.
Wa-Ma Club. Members assisting
will be: Miss Endsley, Miss Bernice
Mccoy, Miss Frances McCready and
Miss Viola Hicks, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Sorority Bumco Parity

Iota Kappa Sorority will entertain
with bunco party this evening at
the home of Mrs. w. M. Willis, 1701
Montcalm st. Appointments, deco
rationS and prizes will be carried
out in Thanksgiving design. Miss
Mary Lou MetSker and Mrs. Randle
G. Willis are in charge.
Guests and members who will at
tend are:
Misses
Ruth Muentzer Dolores Friedman
Winona Merrifield Roberta Cameron
Ida May Wolf Anna Wolf
Thelma McMurtry Bobby Merrifeld
Carolyn Snow jenevieve Smith
Betty Jean Sweeney
The pledges are:
Misses
Nola Gates Mildred Thornton
Dorothy Masters Marian Koontz
Eva Walker Josephine West
Florine MuSSelman Carmen Smith
Beth Burns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Aqlrilinr1J Pnrtu

Ladies' Auxiliary to Faithful Di-
vision, No. 528, G. I. A., to the B.
of L. E., will give card party Sat-
urday night in the hall at Addison
and w. Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Reaction TO Environment
Greater Influence Than
Surroundings Themselves
BY MARTHA LEE

r. FEVER judge person by his parents Remember that he
in consulted when they picked out and he has
control them.
that environment plays large part in the for
nation of character and may well fear that the child of
unworthy parents will learn some their unworthy traits from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Between the scenes, awakened by the
people going out,
He stands apologetically and shyly looks
about.
He blinks his eyes ecstatically when on
lady'S arm
He sees sequin evening bag Of gold
a dazzling charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

A smart geometric motif made Of rhine
stone and of pearl
Is upon the bag that's carried by third
attractive girl,
And he vows he'll not permit himself to
slip into a doze
When he has chance to stay awake and
look at ong of those.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

The Holy Name Society of st.
GATHERINGS Church, will give a card
party Sunday at p. M, at st.
GATHERINGS Hall, Shelby and Tabor
SITS. Charles Oliger is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

The lady just behind her has for him
another treat,
An evelope of velvet with pin Of
marcasite;
The bag is of lovely shade to match
her evening wrap.
He's glad he awakened from his acct
dental nap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
VINEGAR Mother"

To prevent mother" from form
ing in vinegar, add a little salt and
put the cork back in tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

If you get but one really warm
Spring wrap it is we'll to let that
take the form of a serviceable tweed
wrap suitable for travel and motor
wear The French idea seems to be
that the travel coat-the rough-and-
ready Spring coat that is worn for
motoring, all Summer-should be de-
cidedly bold in color or design. Enor-
nous checks or striking plaids are
frequently chosen. This prevents a
decidedly unitarian garment from
looking drab and dowdy.
Some Americans seem to feel that
rather noisy clothes are tolerable only
when they are of a rather 'dressy'
sort-that such purely unitarian
things as work aprons, travel coats
and umbrellas ought to be of dull,
inconspicuous appearance. But the
French woman of fashion says this is
quite the wrong idea. The finer and
more festive your frock, says she, the
simpler the color and design. The
most exquisite evening frock may be
all black and the most formal. after
noon frock beige-but to choose a
black or plain beige travel or motor
coat would be the height of folly
Tweeds of various sorts are usually
chosen for the travel coat. Large
checks in brown and beige. plaids that
display gray, green and yellow as
| we'll as striking black and gray or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

black and white combinations are
chosen. for their smartness.
For the lightweight Spring wrap
suitable for town wear, cashmere,
especially black cashmere, is the most
promising of materials. Frequently
black cashmere is cleverly combined
with black satin. One very good
looking Spring coat has the top of
satin, faced with cashmere, while the
skirt section is Of the cashmere faced
with satin. No doubt, one reason
that cashmere has been SO frequently
chosen for these Spring wraps is that
it lends itself so we'll to fine tucking-
a form of trimming that is used
abundantly this season. White cash
mere, though naturally not so widely
used as black, is every bit as smart,
and 1t Is safe to predict that extremely
simple straightline white cashmere
coats. trimmed with. colored stitching
or fine pintucking, will enjoy a decided
vogue as the season advances.
r Among other lightweight wooden
materials that share the honors with
cashmere are kasha. epoplin and fan
mel. The rather softer surface finish
of flannel makes it somewhat less
durable than rep or cashmere, which
have ffrmer texture. Flannel roughs
up. shows spots more readily and
needs more frequent pressing than
the other firmer materials, so despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Riddles.

631. Why is a poor joke like a dull
needle?
632. What was tomorrow, and will
be yesterday?
633. What has three hands, no legs,
and runs all day?
634. What has four legs, a head, and
a foot, but can't walk?
635 Which eat the most, white
sheep or black sheep?
636. When was beef the highest?
637. What kind of cat has more
than one tail?
63S. When is roast beef most valu-
able?
639. When a colored waiter drops
platter of turkey, what interna-
tional disaster is suggested?
$40. Why is a hot biscuit like a
silkworm?
631. 1t has no point. 632. Today.
633 A watch. 634. A bed. 635. White
sheep. There's more of them. $3.50.
When the COW jumped over the moon.
637. A cat o. nine tails. cas-. When it
is very rare. 500. The fall of Turkey,
overthrow of Greece (grease), the ruin
of Africa and the breaking of China.
$40. They both make the butter fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Watch Your Step.

Are you guilty of treading upon
other peoples toes? "Of course not, "
you'll emphatically deny. You would
not think of deliberately causing pain.
If you did it thoughtlessly, you'd feel
sorry and take care not to do 1t again.
But are you as careful to avoid
treading upon toes in another sense?
Do you do al you can to keep from
hurting the feelings of your friends?
Are YOU considerate of their whims
and their little pet peeves"?
Probably not. That doesn't matter
so much, you think. 1t isn't physical
pain. Yet you probably hurt the feel
ings of those about you. even your
mother and father. quite unintention-
ally, but nevertheless frequently much
more than you could ever hurt them
physically.
An unkind word. A thoughtless act.
Carelessness. These are the causes
of great unhappiness in the world.
Wouldn't it be great thing IL we
all considered what we were about to
say before saying it? Then. perhaps.
instead of being unintentionally cruel
we could be Intentionally kind to
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

DO you read newspapers? II you
don't. you should. Keep up with the
chief events of the world today. Here
are eight posers which will help you
gather a store of interesting kncwl-
edge:
l. What Marine became a boxing
champion?
2. What does ''amiable" mean?
8. Who wrote "If"?
4. What is the title Of the Japanese
ruler?
5. What is a periscope?
S. Where is Cape Town?
z. What is the Rumanian capital?
s. What is ''the ship of the dessert?
ANSWERS.
1. Gene Tunney. 2. Friendly and
good.natured. 8. Rudyard Kipling. 4.
Emperor. 5. An arrangement Of mir
.rors used for looking over or around
obstacles. 6. South Africa. Z. Bucha.
rest. s. The camel.