davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
STOLEN SAFE LOCATED.
koO-Pounder Taken From Shoe
Store Found Next Door.

A 400-poupd safe that was removed
by thieves yesterday from the Nisley
Shoe Store, 1889 F street, has been
located In the basement of the building
under construction next door, 1t was
revealed today by members of the
Detective Bureau safe squad.
At the time 1t was stolen the safe
contained between $500 and $500 and
al Of the records of the store When
discovered. the safe door had been
knocked Of and in the excitement of
their work the thieves had dropped
more than $50 on the floor There
were no clues left, police said.
Although the contents of the safe are
covered by insurance. G. A. Campbell,
the manager. said, SO that was left
by an enploye for payment TO be
made on his car while he was on a
vacation would not come under the
insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SAILOR Is NEAR DEATH
ASRESULT OF ACCIDENT
John c. James, Peering From
Street Car, Struck on Head When
Another Passes.

Struck on the head by a street car
as he vas leaning out of another at
Ninth and streets last night, John
Clifford James. IS years old. sailor,
Is near death today in Emergency Hos
pital
James was a passenger on a west
bound street car Of the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co.. and had his
head protruding from the window when
the curve there brought an east-bound
car close enough to strike him. At the
hospital he was found TO have a number
of fractures Of the skull and other in
iuries.
The injured youth is from Los An
geleS, Calf, and is stationed at the
receiving station, navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Prices Are
Guaranteed

tseeoad Floor, Mems elc,aias J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

One of the finest groups of coats
IT has been our privilege to offer
World famous fabrics. Imported
Fleeces Sheldon Vicuna Montas-
macs, Imported and Domestic
Chinchillas And the styles. up
to the minute. Tailoring You
know the kind OF clothes we sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout serni-annual
cookie day sale was a success.
Nearly $4,000 dozen cookies being
sold.
New candidates for the week are:
Helene Kramer and Dorothy Woods,
Troop /; Aline EskowSky, q; Betty
hanks, Dorothy Stanley, Ruth Fer
guSon and Burta Fay Mayes, Troop
80.
Mary Arrizoli and Mildred Fuller
were invested as tenderfoot scouts
in Troop 16 this week.
Troop 40 gave a farewell party to
its captain, Mrs. Theodore Root,
and gave her large basket OF
flowers as a token of appreciation
for her service. Elliott Tibbetts
talked on birds and initiated their
songs and calls. The troop commit
tee members and several mothers
were present. Mrs. George M.
Halverson will be the new captain.
Troop 8 honored Girl Scout week
with several dramatizationS Of
phases Of Girl Scouting at the last
meeting.
Helen Lodge, Josephine Kern,
Mary Byers, Elizabeth Rugh were
invested at Troop 80 this week.
Prizes were awarded Monday to
girls of Troop 43, who sold the
greatest number of cookies. Helen
Whitfield, Carolyn Book, Helen
Root II and Dorothy Durham were
the winners.
Troop 80 had banquet Tuesday
evening and made up a Thanksgiy-
ing basket to give away.
Girl Scouts from Troop % will be
guests of Troop 8 Friday at a party.
Troops 40 and AZ had an indoor
picnic Friday for parents. Fifty
one Girl Scouts were present with
their families.
Troop 8 has been divided into two
troops, to be known as sister troops,
one to be captained by Mrs. E,
Blake Francis and the other by
Mrs. william Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Dissatisfied
Woman List
Gets Another
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
From newspaper reports we gather
that the Englishwoman whose hus-
band spent their perfectly good
money sending a message to Mars
was bit riled.
stuff and nonsense" is what she
is reported to have said and when
a woman says stuff and nonsense"
well, there are volumes behind
the words. We gather therefore
that she was not entirely in SYM
pathy with his anxiety to COM
municate with some dame in the
far reaches of the solar system.
Now it seems to me that her at
titude is one to be severely censured.
To put it mildly, she is extremely
foolish and does not know when she
is in luck. She belongs evidently
to that large coterie Of women who
are never satisfied, who hunt up
trouble for themselves and make
their poor husbands miserable.
Consider, my friends, what a
grand old planet this earth would
be if all husbands kept their sweet
hearts as far off as Mars!
Think of the multitudes OF wives
who now live in a state Of constant
nervous apprehension about the
charming widow in the next block,
or whose peace of mind is wholly
ruined by the pretty little manicur-
list across the hall. Remember all
the feminine snares that are being
set for a faithful husbands wander
ing feet. Indeed, as we all know,
the country abounds with damsels
and danes hotfooting it after some
other woman's husband.
Coquettish glances, come-hither
looks, flirtatious behavior, seductive
knees. The suspicious wife sees them
everywhere. Her spouse walks in
perpetual danger, and her life is a
misery and a woe.
Yet here we have a woman who
complains, forsooth, merely because
her husband tries to get a radio
through to Mars. No little book
holds telephone numbers for him.
His gaze and thoughts are fixed
upon the ethereal blue. His soul
is above earthly designations.
Why can't she let the poor thing
have his bit of fun? 1t looks like
safe and sane Irritation especially
as the girl is no great shakes as to
looks, judging from her photograph.
Most of us would be willing to have
our husbands radio flowers and
candy to such an inaccessible wom-
an if it could divert their minds
from beauties Of closer proximity.
Bless the man, shout. May his
tribe increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NEWS OF INDIANA =. A. R.

the banquet, toastS were given with
Miss Lenore Alspaugh, regent Of
Washburn chapter, acting as toast
mistress. Toasts were given by Mes
danes Louise L. Denman. w. r.
Sherman, Jennue Curtis Hearst and
Miss Elizabeth Ames. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Irma Ellis.
early History of Lafayette" was
the subject of talk by Mrs. Carl
Van Deventer before the Veeders-
burg chapter D. A. R. meeting with
Mrs. Bessie Hurst, Veedersburg. Miss
Edith Miller talked on Tecumseh's
Trail and the president-generals
message was read by Mrs. James A.
Coats. She will be hostess for the
December meeting.
n f.
General John Gibson chapter,
Princeton, will observe the one hun
dred twelfth anniversary of the ad-
mission Of Indiana into the Union
with a banquet at 7:30 this evening
at the First Presbyterian church. DR..
w. P. bearing, president of Oakland
City college will be the principal
speaker. There will be a musical
program. Invitations have been ex-
tended to members of all patriotic
organizations.
e
Mrs. W. F. Hodges, Gary, enter
tanned Thursday with a l o'clock
luncheon at Hotel Gary, in honor
of Mrs. j. B. Crankshaw, TT. Wayne,
state regent. Other guests were Mes
danes S. E. Brownstein, w. H. Mat
thew, G. M. Leary, Leslie Combs,
j. o. Bowers, G. r. Allison and Miss
Keziah Stright.
First plans for the 1929 state con-
vention beginning Oct. 8, to be held
in Gary were discussed Wednesday
when Mrs. william Writ, chairman
of the entertainment committee and
Miss Keziah Stright, regent of the
Gary chapter, conferred with Mrs. J.
B. Crankshaw. Hotel Gary has
been chosen as convention head
quarters.
Mrs. John D. McFadden, Gary, d.
rector of the northern division of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
YOUR CHILD
Character
Building
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

We give our children roughage
to help digestion, or should.
Why shouldn't we give them
roughage to help their characters2
After all, it is the ups and downs
and rough places that make char
acter, not the smooth, open road
without so much as stone in the
path.
Parents today have a tendency
to hand it all to their children
That's vernacular, but more ex-
pressive than any other way I can
put it. Literally that. They carry
them over the hills, and throw
down their cloaks in the muddy
places for the youngsters to step
gingerly and daintily over.
They won't know the real mean
ing of happiness until they reach
the point of appreciation, and they
won't know how to appreciate I'M
til they have had a few of the
rough places to manage for them
selves.
Recipe for roughage: a little bit
OF doing without; a dash of dis
appointment (not too much); a
large amount of must" when
there is something to be done; an
occasional sacrifice without too
much praise for it; one good stiff
backbone; spunk when necessary.
This recipe can be changed to
suit taste.
If there is one type of child that
is difficult to love, it is the SNUG
little person who fattens on praise
for favors he does.
Children should be praised. GER
tainly, but I think you will know
the type of child I mean. See what
happens if the praise ceases.
That's the kind of roughage he
needs once in a while.
The cry-baby who can't take a
taunt or a knock without rushing
home to sniffle. Don't pat him
and call him your poor little lamb.
Turn a cold shoulder once in a
while, although it wrings your
heart to do it, for that's the kind
OF roughage he needs.
The little devil who raises the
roof II he doesn't get evrything
ne wants. Don't give it to him
Roughage and lots Of 1t.
The lazy child who won't work.
Make him. Roughage again.
Young characters warp easily.
They get crooks in them because
they're soft and bend easily. But
the trouble is these bends won't
straighten out unless you straight
en- them, parents. They harden in.
You have to play blacksmith
sometimes and go after them ham
mer and tongs and straighten
them out while the iron is hot and
malleable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
d. off. to
GiUe Second
Fete. Dec. Fl

The second Of series of card
parties and dances being given by
the Daughters of Isabella will be
held at the Elks Club home Friday
afternoon and evening, Dec. 81.
Winners at any one of four parties
will be eligible to play on winners
night"
Mrs. Victor Crawford is general
chairman of the party, assisted by
Miss Rose Mary Lawlor, dance
chairman; Miss Mary Joyce, bridge
chairman; Miss Minnie Judy, 500
committee; Mrs. John Collins,
euchre committee; Mrs. John
Clancy, bunco committee, and Mes
danes Thomas B. Boyle and Ed
Whittingham, food sale committee.
Assisting will be:
Mesdames Margaret Curran. Anna Con-
nor, Christina Conner, Helen Davis,
Joseph Demmer, Catherine Dugan. Emma
Fitzpatrick, Philip Fitzsimmons, Steve
Gaynor, Marie German, Louise Groten-
dick, Nora Gavin, IneS NJ. Good, Gather
inc Haney, Margaret Herman, Katherine
Holmes, Josephine Holzer, Anna Hurley,
Mayme ivory, August Julian, Grace Kuhn,
Charles Kirkoff, Ruth Kirkoff, Helen Knue
and J. T. Lott.
Misses Katherine Ash, Ida Achgtll,
Katherine Alyward, Cecilia Baumann,
Anna Beyersdorfer, Rose Beyersdorfer,
Edna Boyle, Agnes Brand. Bessie Breen,
Cecilia Buchanan. Marie Buchanan, Wilma
Buchanan, Edna Buennagel. Alma Busald'
Josephine Busald. Loretta Busald. Mabel
Butcher, Eugenia Bossong, Ruth Anna
Baker. Fidalis Billman, Catherine Casser-
". Ella F. Casserly, Margaret Clifford.
Helen Colbert and Anita Craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Girl Should
Use SubLetv
in Pleasing
BY MARTHA LEE


There seems to be a great deal of
argument among young girls today
as to just what qualities boy wants
most in the girl he likes best Poor
children, they do their best TO be
what they think in their hearts the
boys want them to be, only to find
out they have been all wrong, and
they are at a loss to know just what
he next move is.
1t is because a boys ideas of what
girl should be change with every
new infatuation? II is because every
boy has a different idea as to what
he likes most In his girl, or is IL a
too eager attempt on the girls part
to be what the boy of the moment
seems to admire most?
think the main trouble lies in a
girl trying at all to be different than
she really is. If a girl is inclined to
be quiet and shy and backward, why
in the world should she 60 out to
make world record at registering
pep? Any affectation detracts from
the natural attractivenesS of q girl.
Fellows are different Most OF them
act natural and make the girls like
it, whether they want to or not.
Girls are, for the most part, instinc-
lively genteel and agreeable, so why
strain a muscle trying to be a jazz
baby for a whim of the movement?
= My sincere advice to any girl who
wants to be liked land what girl
doesn't?) is to act her own self and
nobody else. However, for the aid
Of those who have acted themselves
and have been unsuccessful, ii
might be helpful for some of the
boys with definite and constructive
ideas on the subject to write and
tell just what qualities they require
in girl they like. 90
Here is letter from a girl who
would like to know:
Dear Miss Lee--I am II years old and
considered good looking. ] dress we'll.
love to dance and skate and 80 TO shows
and try my best to have a pleasing per.
sonality. But the boys Just do not seem
to like me. do not drink or SMOKE, but
do pet. I don't think fellow likes g
girl who is what they would call stale,
and l try not TO be for that reason.
would like to hear some ideas from
boys as to just what kind OF a girl a fels
low really likes Indy LOU.
There is no surer way Of being
stale then to do a lot Of petting,
Indy Lou. Perhaps you are not
popular because you make your at
tempts to be pleasing Just a little
too obvious. l hope some boys with
good, sound, sensible ideas will
write and tell you, through my coll
umn, just what boy does like best
in the girl he likes. Every boy, of
course, finds one quality in one girl
an another in another, and it is
the combination of all these that
constitute his dream girl" But it
would straighten things out consid-
erably to hear a few ideas from
some of those who you would like
so much to please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

MRS. JOHN w. FARLEY, up
NI per left. was Miss Naomi
Vanzandt before her marriage
Nov. "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Early will
reside in Indianapolis. Miss Beu-
lah Holl dover left) was Miss
VanZandt's only attendant.
Plat Photos.
Nine. Baihle-Steinhart, plan
ist, (center) will be the guest art
ist at musical tea to be given
by the A. S. F. and Bel Canto
Clubs at 2:45 Sunday afternoon
at the Irvington School Of Mu-
sic.
-Northland.
Miss Henrietta Boehm (right),
whose engagement to Bernard j.
Sheridan, South Bend, has been
announced.
-Northland Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

6279. Here is a model that is ex-
cellent for printed silk, metal crepe
or printed velvet, as we'll as for
satin, Canton crepe or fine woolens.
The outstanding feature of this style
Is the attractive fulness shirred
lengthwise under a narrow stay
fold. The flare skirt which lengthens
the long waist portions, has side
dip, and graceful draped folds at the
right side of the front.
This pattern is cut in three sizes:
16, 10 and 20 years. An 18-year size
will require 81 yards Of 35-inch ma
terial. To finish with bias binding
as illustrated will require 3% yards.
The width Of the dress at the lower
edge with fulness extended is about
fifty inches.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Stewed figs with
lemon, cereal, cream, creamed eggs
on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Beef broth with
noodles, open cottage chees sand
wicheS, steamed carrot pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Pork tenderloin with
onions, cranberry sauce, cabbage,
celery and pimento salad, apple
charlotte, milk, coffee.
In place of time-honored apple
sauce, cranberry sauce is served
with the pork and apples used as
dessert. CranberrieS are especially
good with this particular way OF
cooking the meat. The addition Of
onions to the dish makes tart anc
highly favored sauce desirable.
Pork Tenderloin with Onions
One or 2 medium sized tender.
loinS, onions, crackers, salt and pep
per, butter, Y to l cup boiling water
A small family will need one strir
,of tenderloin while of course a
large one will need two.
But meat lengthwise through the
center with a sharp knife. Pull
apart until almost split in two. II
one tenderloin is used, cut cross
wise through the center. Put one
half, split side up, in rooster
Cover with a thick layer of thinly
sliced onions. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and cover with a Chin
layer of coarse cracker crumbs.
Place remaining piece of meat on
top Of this, repeating onions, sea-
soning and cracker crumbs and
making the last layer of crackers
thicker than the first one. Dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Mrs. John McFadden, director Of
the northern district Daughters Of
the American Revolution, has COM
pleted the organization of twin
chapters in Lowell and Hebron.
Mrs. John B. Crankshaw, FIT.
Wayne, state regent, was honor
guest at / o'clock luncheon and
joint meeting of the two new
chapters at the home of Miss
Nettie Bryant. After luncheon,
Mrs. Cranksnaw gave instructions
and answered questions of mem
bers.
Margaret Bryant Blackstone is
the name of the new Lowell chap
ter in memory of the first white
child born in Lake county. The
house where she was born, married
and died, still stands, and may be
used as a chapter house. This chap
ter has eighteen members and has
chosen Miss Bryant as regent
The Hebron chapter, with fifteen
members, is named after Obadiah
Taylor, only Revolutionary soldier
known to be buried in the county.
His grave is near Cedar Lake.
Many members of the new chap
tiers are descendants of Taylor.
Mrs. McFadden was assisted in
the organization Of the chapters by
Mesdames G. D. Davidson, Alice
Cothery and E. F. Bayrer of Pot
tawatomie chapter.
Mrs. William H. Gostlin, Ham
mond, is to confer with Mrs. Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Crankshaw on
plans for forming chapter in that
city.
Washburn chapter, Greencastle,
entertained with a banquet Tuesday
evening at the Studio Tea Shoppe in
honor of Mrs. It. G. Yuncker, state
director of the Central district and
national chairman of patriotic edu-
cation. Other honor guests were
Mesdames James B. CrankshaW,
state regent, and James w. Waugh,
state vice-regent. Before the ban
quet, five new members were re-
ceived into the chapter. They are
Mesdames Laura Farrow Chapman
and Addie Farmer Hutchinson;
Misses Florence Jones, Laura Hauck
and Mary Jane Farmer. Following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Prof. Harrison Will Speak

Professor John H. Harrison Of
Butler university, will speak before
members of the literature DEPART
ment of the Woman's Department
Club at 2:30 Wednesday on THE
Forsythe Saga or Further Evidence
of the Noble Pagan in John Gals
worthy" Miss Helen Brooks will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. q. r..
Brooks. Tea will be served, with
Mrs. Louis Baker, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. w. S. Wilson, vice.
chairman. Mesdames John Down.
ing, c.. w. Gillespie, Edward Ever
EFT Files, William M. Kraft, John
M. Mendenhall, Charles d. Trow-
bridge, Frank G. West, o. L. Watt
kinS and A. r. Dewey. Mrs. j. M
Williams is chairman Of the de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

D. A. r. work IN Indiana, was the
speaker at the luncheon given in
her honor by the General Van
Rensselaer, chapter Monday in the
gold room of the Makeever hotel.
Thirty guests were present. Tables
were decorated with small flags and
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. A. l..
Padgitt, chairman of Americaniza-
ton made a report. Miss Maude
Daugherty spoke on national de-
Tense. Mrs. McFadden spoke on
National Organization Work" The
chapter will sponsor rummage sale
to be held Saturday, Dec. 8. Mrs.
William c. Babcock ST., regent, pre-
sided at the meeting.
n
Winchester chapter entertained
with a tea Tuesday. Mrs. Kate M.
Miller spoke on Indiana as Seen
by Early Travellers"
Mrs. H. o. Shafer, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Sterner, was hostess for
the November meeting of Manitou
chapter, Rochester, Monday. Mrs.
Horace G. Murphy, Muncie, state
chairman Of national defense, was
guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Chapter historians who have not
already forwarded chapter histories
should send them at once to the
state historian, Miss Laura D. Hen
derson, Loganspcrt. All manuscripts
should be typewriter.
Members of Dorothy @. chapter,
Charlottesville, entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at
the Elston Memorial chapter house.
Plans have been made to send a
Christmas box to TomaSse school,
Tomasse, S. c.
Mrs. John McFadden, Gary, was
the guest of honor at the November
meeting of the Nineteenth Star
chapter, Peru. The hostess, Mrs.
Clarence Keyes, was assisted by Mrs.
J. j. Reyes and Miss Aileen Tink-
com.
Four new members have been
taken into the Alexander Hamilton
chapter, Franklin. They are Mes
DANES Clara Dixon and Arthur
Hacker; Misses Flora williams and
Ella Blizzard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
LISTS PICTURES TO BE
SHOWN NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Carl r. Day, chairman of the
philanthropic committee of In
dorsers of Photoplays announces the
following motion pictures to be
shown during the coming week.
Monday, l p. m. Julietta hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, hostess;
Wednesday, p. M, Boys Club. Mrs.
John Larson, hostess; Friday, $50
p. m, Home for Aged Women. Mrs.
Otis McCracken, hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Emtertni11s at Dinner

Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 1884 North
Capitol avenue, was hostess Thurs
day for dinner party at her home.
The table was conferred with a
mound of bronze chrysanthemumS
and lighted with bronze tapers.
Guests with Mrs. Blodgett were Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Townsend, Mrs. Ella
Canaday, Mrs. Elizabeth Guyer,
Miss Mary Alice Townsend, Norman
and Louis Townsend, Newcastle;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan and
SON, Blodgett; Mrs. Emma Yeager,
J. F.. Brennan, John w. Connolly
and E. G. Lingenfelter. The host
ess was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. E. P. Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
MRS. ORVAL HIXON
TO HAVE XMAS PARTY

The annual children's Christmas
party of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Club will be held at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 8, at the home of
Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, 4643 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Hixon will be assisted by
Mesdames Stanley Green, Earl
Kiger, Verne Trask, Bernard Kelt-
ner and Merrill Guild; Misses
Katherine Smith and Ladonna
Lamb.
Children will present the program
and each child will bring a gift to
be placed on Christmas tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Dinner PnTtU

Jack Hewson entertained Thurs
day evening with small dinner
party at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lauenstein ST., Mrs. A. L.
Fink and George Fink, Evansville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein Jr.,
and Vernon Percif1eld, indianapolis.