davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
American Society Offers Program
of Addresses by Prominent
Speakers at Sessions.

Social workers affiliated with the
american Sociological Society will meot
at the Willard Hotel December 27-3C
Tor the twenty-fourth annual session OF
the organization.
A local COMMITTEE headed by Elwood
street, director of the Communitv
CHEST, is in charge of arrangements
Other members are Donald Armstrong
Earl ). Bellman, Lisle Burroughs, Hugh
>: Garter, John M. Cooper. James /,
FleSer, Hlldegarde Kneeland, DIR. John
OGrady and Dudley w. Willard.
Inc convention program includes adj
dresses by Prof E. w Burgess of the
University of Chicago. Miss Grace Alb
pott, head of the Children's Bureau
department of Labor; Prof. Jesse F.
Steiner of Tulane University. Clarence
A. Perry of the Russell Sage FONDA
ton and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
Women. Vi
Discussions will cover a wide range
OF social and sociological problems of
the home and community. as we'll as
crime and police administration. All
meetings will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Venice, City of Gondolas, Will Become
City of Street Cars, Autos and Subway

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, December THE Venice
of the gondola will become a Venice OF
street cars, buses, trucks, autos and
finally subway.
The Fascist Provincial Federation and
the commune of Venice have agreed on
an elaborate plan of improved COM
munication in and to Venice. The
project includes new bridge between
Venice and the mainland equipped for
street cars.
The latter. on reaching Venice proper,
will be run through tubes to main points
of the city. The tubes run beneath
canals, streets and houses.
The bridge will carry autos from the
mainland to the city of canals. Trucks
will replace scows with chugging gaso-
line motors or man power in delivering
freight to some sections of the city.
Work will begin within few months
The total cost will be about 100000
lire, or 81. 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
OHIO SOCIETY TO MEET.
Senator Tess to Preside and Senator
McCulloch to BE Guest

The Ohio Society Of Washington will
hold its initial meeting of the season at
the Carlton Hotel, tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. Senator Tess OF Ohio, presi-
dent, will preside.
Following the meeting, a reception
will be held in honor of the newly an
pointed Senator from Ohio. Roscoe G.
McCulloch. Social features of the pro-
gram have been arranged by the vice
president, Joseph II. Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
EAT EGGS FOR BEAUTY.
Maidens of Poland Give Big Boost
to Demand,

PARIS (N.A.N.A.).-The maidens of
Poland have decided that eggs are the
tuel to feed the fires of beauty, and they
are eating eggs with enthusiasm. This
is because Mile. Anatasia Zablocka. ac-
claimed by artists and sculptors as their
leading beauty, attributes her good looks
in large measure to a diet consisting
OF eggs and nothing but eggs. The de-
mand for eggs has now increased to
such an extent in Poland that the Fed
Grafton Of Polish Poultry Farmers has
given Miss zablocka an egg of solid
gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

William G. Ashford procured the re-
straming writ from Justice Wheat in a
petition which recited that the Fra
tiers at no time ever lived IN Virginia
and that jurisdiction had no control
over their marital affairs. Hearing on
the motion for an injunction against
FRAZIER to permanently restrain him
from proceeding with the Virginia di-
vorce suit has been set for Decennbor
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

ever, an uninspiring portion OF the
town, will have to be torn down.
Venice has hopes of becoming a great
city again, such as she was in the Mid
ole Ages. Mussolini has already decreed
the physical expansion of the CITY bv
annexing to her the large center OF
Mestre and other points on the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

You could not select a more
useful or lasting gift than one of
these new, beautifully colored,
gold inlaid Toilet Sets. Scores of
designs from which to choose.
81 to So a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Complete sets for six people
at $28.25 up; for eight people.
$3.50. Other sets as low as
$17.50. You could not select
a more life-lasting gift than
a set of this lifetime silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
for Men

Lighters, $3.50 to $40 Leather Wal
lets, $3.50 to SIS. Smoker Sets, So, SO
to SIS. Birthstone Rings, Watch Chains,
Charms, Cigarette Holders and scores Of
other gifts men like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ZURICH FINALLY HAS zoo.
Large Aquarium, Bear Pit and
Monkey House Constructed.

PARIS (N.AN.A.) Zurich has a
ZOO at last. Many years ago King Meme
Xix OF Abyssinia wanted to give Zurich
some lions in honor of his minister,
Alfred Zig, citizen of that zooless city
but there was no place in which to en-
terrain respectable lion, let alone one
in which to invite him to spend a con-
siderable time. This was particularly
lamentable, as lion appears on the
city arms, and the good people of Zurich
have wanted some nice lions ever since.
Now they have at last some very fine
ones, as we'll as many other notables
from the animal world There is a
large aquarium, bear pit and a
monkey house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Women

COSTUME Bracelets,
necklaces, Brooches, Pendants, Pearls,
Mesn Bags, Vanity Cases, Dorines Birth
sCone Kings store filled with useful,
practical gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
JEWISH FUND FLAG EVENT
TO BE OBSERVED TODAY
Palestine Homeland Movement to
Receive Benefits From Canvass
Made Here.

Jewish National Fund Flag day. es-
taollshed for the purpose of raising
= funds for the Palestine Homeland move
ment will be celebrated today by Jewish
organizations of Washington.
Members of the following organiza-
tons will participate in a city-wide
canvass: Young Poale Zion, Junior
Hadassah, and all young Judea Clubs of
the city. Bernard Danzansky is chair
man of the local Jewish National Fund
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
New Kangaroo War Threatens.

SYDNEY (P).-Ranchers are urging
another open season on kangaroos. Be-
cause they devoured crops and broke
fences, farmers hunted them vigorously
few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
COURTS ORDER HALTS
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Treasury Employe Prevented From
Continuing Virginia Action Pend
ing Decision in Local Case.

ing Decision in Local Case.
Harry H. Frazier, Treasury employe
has been placed under a temporary
restraining order to refrain from
prosecuting a suit for limited divorce
filed by him in the circuit court of Ar
hngton County, Va, against Mrs. Rose
M. Frazier, OF 100 Carroll street south
east
Mrs. Frazier, plaintiff in a similar
proceeding pending in Equity Court. has
obtained from Justice Wheat a writ re-
stratning the Virginia proceeding until
hearing can be had to determine
whether the local suit shall be heard
first.
The Fraziers were married here April
19, 1920, according to the wife's bill,
and have no children. Both are en-
ployed in the Treasury Department.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

AS the result of the bumper crop this
season. wheat raiSerS of italy are re-
celvlng unusually low prices for their
grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Mrs. Leo Shibbey
Is President of
NezO Garden Club

Mrs. Leo Shippey is president of
new Anderson Garden Club, re-
Gently organized. Other officers are
vice-president, Mrs. Arthur w.
Brady; secretary, Mrs. w. G. Gaddis;
treasurer, Mrs. E. w, Conney, and
librarian, Mrs. w, c. Watterson.
Charter members are Mrs. E, G.
Toner, Mrs. w. B. Campbell, Mrs.
Erwin F. Miller, Mrs. E. G. Morrison,
Mrs. C. o. DAVIDSON, Mrs. J. E. Bos-
we'll. Mrs. H. D. Dawson. Mrs. w.
G. Crisler, Mrs. w. F. Hopkins, Mrs.
H. G. Thomas, Mrs. Neel M. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Wade Donnelly, Mrs. M.
E. Van Meter, Mrs. G. A. Coburn,
Mrs. Edward Pabst, Mrs. Durbin
Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. E. Hudson,
Mrs. Theo Duvall, Mrs. Max Hill
mer, Mrs. j. T. Fitzimmons, Mrs. A.
G. Wilson, Mrs. L. Richards, Mrs.
Glenn w. Gates and Mrs. E. A.
Godfrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Bridge Luncheon
.GiUen in Honor
of Bride Elect

Miss Elise Martin entertained with
luncheon bridge party today at
her home, 3015 North Meridian
street, in honor of Miss Marilla Le-
maux, who will marry Donald
Meredith Ream Sept. q.
Luncheon tables we're lighted with
white tapers tied with white tulle,
circled with garlands of orange
blossoms.
Guests with Miss Lemaux were
Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Miss Louise
Cooper, Miss Frances Lemaux, Miss
Sara Tice Adams, Miss Eunice Dis
settle, Miss Martha Fitton, Miss
Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Miss Virginia
Cox, Miss Sarah Thomas and Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
Mrs. David Kahn, 1889 North
Meridian street, will entertain
Saturday with luncheon bridge
party in honor of Miss Lemaux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Y, w, C, A, WILL
OPEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday at noon the Y. w. C. A.
of Indianapolis will take to the air.
Miss Mary Folsom of Advertising
studios, looking very much just what
the air. minded young girl will wear
this fall, in toys from L. S. AyreS'
sport department, will soar above
the city in plane from the Hoosier
airport and scatter rainbow hued
announcements pertaining to the
activities of the Y. w. G. A.
After that the lid will be off. The
season will be open and the classes
of the education department, includ-
ing dancing, swimming, French
English, Spanish, modern fiction
sewing, china painting aid self
expression and some dozen or SO
other Spendid suggestions for filling
in the idle hours OF business and
home women of indianapolis, will
have swung into their fall term OF
fourteen weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Louise Hobbs. APO
North Pennsylvania street. will leave
today for Rochester, Mimi. to join
her mother. Mrs. Harry w. Hobbs.
Miss Louise lyman, 2001 North
Pennsylvania street, returned today
from New York.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith. president
OF the Indianapolis Council of Camp
Fire Girls, has returned from the
national convention of Camp Fire
Girls, held in Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Canaday, 1902
Prospect street, and their daughter
Miss Charlotte Canaday. have re-
turned from a three months tour of
Europe.
Miss Pearl Steers. daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Edwin Steers. 49, Riley
avenue. has gone to Bloomington,
where she will enter Indiana uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman and
family. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Newman. $40 East
Thirtieth street. have returned 70
their home in Houston, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Bride-EIect Is
GiUen Party by
Misses SnLIiOa1,

Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Nav
Sullivan entertained Thursday
night at their home, 2437 Shelby
street, with a-party in honor of Miss
Thelma Cox, whose marriage to
Xavier Della Penna, Chicago, will
take place Sept. Is.
At serving time, the table was
centered with pink and yellow
flowers and lighted with pink taper5
in green crystal holders.
Guests with Miss Cox and her
mother. Mrs. James Cox. were Mrs.
Mary GILBERT, Mrs. Howard Cox,
Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs, Neal Howe,
Mrs. Louis Flynn, Mrs. Eleana
Smith, Mrs. Ebert Johnson, Miss
Bernadette Murphy, Miss Pauline
Cleary, Miss Lillian Della Penna,
Miss Bess Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth
Lenahan, Miss Esther Trimpe, Miss
Gertrude Lechner. Miss Bridget
Meehan, Miss Garguerite Meehan.
Miss Magaret Cox, Miss Celestine
Craney, Miss Marjorie EverrOad,
Miss Margaret Forhan. Miss Mar
guerite Wellington, Miss Thelma
Della Penna, and Miss Theresa del
Borello, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
A SMART SUIT FOR A
LITTLE BOY

1928. AS here pictured this model
was developed in brown velveteen.
Flannel, jersey tweed and firm wash
fabrics are also recommended. Pom
gee is serviceable, as is also linen.
The left front of the blouse laps over
the right front in shape outline and
is finished with a serviceable pocket.
The sleeve is a comfortable blouse
sleeve. The trousers are regula-
ton model, with side closing and
ample pockets.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
2, and years. To make a A.
year size will require 21s yards OF
3-inch material. Trouser pockets and
inner waist bands may be made OF
lining or coarse muslin, and will re-
quire 9s yard 80 inches wide, cut
crosswiSe. To finish neck, and
shaped front edge with bias binding
will require IA yard IL inch wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 1c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1929-1930 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Your Child.
Your
Give Thought to How Child
Takes Care of Allowance

spend on movies and ice cream
cones. Mark that down to luxury.
Now here's where the pigs-heao
or modernistic skyscraper on the
mantel comes in. Figure in a sum
each week to feed the pig or fuel
the skyscraper, and I believe I'd
mark it down first.
Then hand out to John exactly
the amount you've added up. And
don't give him dividends or bonuses
That's where his training steps in
He must learn to keep out and keep
under. Keep out of debt and keep
under his income.
If he wants extras let him learn
to take it out of the luxury bud
get. There's a grand lesson.
A last word for the mental Or
nament. When it gets full let him
count the money and put it in the
big bank-maybe to go to college
tell him, or to buy his own house
when he grows up, or to go into
business. A purpose for saving is
always an incentive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Mrs, Samuel Ashby Hostess
Monday to Y. w. c.. A. Board

a program on the general topic of
Looking Ahead Through Summer
Experiences" when members Of the
staff will give accounts of their
summer conferences as they bear
upon the coming years work.
Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, new
general secretary of the Y w. G. A.,
will preside.
Miss Eleanor G. Hoagland, who
took summer school work at North
western, will discuss the outlook for
the business women'S department
Miss Jenna BirkS will recount the
findings of the Girl Reserve Con-
ference at Camp Gray and Miss
Anne Wittenbraker will tell of the
progress of the summer school for
women and girls in industry at
Bryn MaWr.
Miss Gertrude Gamblin and Miss
Irene Harris, of the Phyllis Wheat
ley branch, who have returned from
Europe will discuss their trip and
Miss Florence E. Lanham, who spent
six weeks in training school in
New Mexico, will discuss the Mexi-
can angle of our foreign relations.
Mrs. Harry E. Daugherty will be
in charge of providing conveyances
to Mrs. Ashby'S home for those who
have none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
annual Roundup
of Guild Is Set
for October 29

Annual roundup of the Indian
apo1is branch, Needlework Guild of
America, will be held Oct. 90, 30
and 81, at English hotel.
Section presidents met at the
home of Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood,
2647 North Meridian street, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis branch.
The following new directors and
one new section, the Woman's Aux
iliary to Ali Saints cathedral, with
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, we're an
nounced.
Section Is, Mrs. Nina Larch,
Mrs. George Limiting and Miss Mary
Frances Doeppers.
Section "a, Mrs. W. A. Mcbride.
Section Is, Circle 8, Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Fred L. Palmer.
Section 26, Mrs. Charles Hendrix
and Mrs. j. E. Hall. Section %,
Mrs. Harold Bachelor. Section 81,
Mrs. A. L. Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Study Club
Will Haze
Ne7U Leader

Members of the Irvington Catho~
lie Woman's Study Club observed
Presidents day with a luncheon
Thursday at Whispering Winds, on
the Brookville road.
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, vice.
president, will become president due
to the fact Mrs. J. s. Bray, elected
president of the organization for
l929-1930, is leaving soon to make
her home in ST. Louis Mrs. Nit
chell presided at the meeting,
Following a reading of the yearly
report. Professor Arthur Beriault
gave dramatic reading, The
Cradle Song
The program of the years work
for the organization will be The
Christian Family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Ne7O Yorker to
Become Nurses
Leader" i'm City

Miss Beatrice Short, New York,
will assume duties as superintendent
of nurses of Public Health Nursing
Association, it was announced at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the organization Thursday. Miss
Short will take the place Of Miss
Edna Hamilton, who resigned sew
eral weeks ago,
Board members who attended
were: Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, Mrs.
Benjamin d. Hit, Mrs Charles +.
Meyer Jr., Mrs. William A. ESch-
bach, Mrs. James A. BaWden, Mrs.
Robert Bryce, Mrs. William F Mill
holland, Mrs. George A. Vandyke,
Mrs. Julius H. P. Gauss, Mrs Louis
Burkhardt, Mrs. Alexander Cayins,
Mrs. C. B. Coleman, Mrs. B. j. Ter
rell, Mrs. w. w. Thornton, MISS
Helen Sheerin and Miss Deborah
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
LUNCHEON WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY

Invitations have been sent to
members of Pi Beta Phi sorority
who have settled recently in Indian
apolis, to attend the opening lunch
con meeting of the Indianapolis ri
Beta Phi Alumnae Club, to be held
at the Woodstock Club Saturday.
New members enrolled in the
club for the year include Mrs. Don
aid D. Wampler, Mrs. Herbert Will
liams, Mrs, R. E. BeggS, Mrs. Paul G.
Cullom, Mrs. Lawrence Curtiss, Mrs.
Clifton Ferguson, Mrs. William H.
Kelley, Mrs. Herschell Miller, Mrs.
H. B. Holman, Mrs. Herbert jenkins,
Mrs. Ward Porter of Roachdale;
Miss Lucille Bailey, Miss Marie
Parkinson, Miss Alice Cobb Now
rere and Miss Isabelle Steele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Giving children small allow
ance each week is nothing out of
the ordinary nowadays. Parents are
realizing more and more the neces-
sity of children learning the value of
money, and the limitations of it's
buying power when they are young.
I believe this is several steps in
the right direction beyond the old
fashioned bank that stood on the
end of the mantelpiece.
But isn't the old money-pig, or
Mandarin's head, or just plain bank,
getting to be rather too obsolete?
It's been too long time since I've
seen one to know.
OF course. they may have gone
modernistic, and difficult to recog-
nize, but I have ma doots." That
isn't the kind of slot that Johnny's
nickels are most familiar with now.
When Father Weakens
On the other hand, are these
weekly allowances the discipline
they are supposed to be, or merely
bonuses? If Johnny says, Il want
to go to the movies tonight, but
my allowance is all used up isn't
his father likely to dig down for
another quarter?
The only way to put son John
on an allowance basis is to sit
down and figure up approximately
what his needs are from Saturday
10 Saturday. An allowance that
you know won't half cover what
he spends each week certainly is
missing the mark altogether.
If he is to learn budgeting or
dividing his income into fractions
for his various expenses. his allow
ance should cover everything; that
is, everything you allow him to buy
for himself.
Needs Many Things
Say that he is young and you
still will wish to reserve the mat
ter of clothes for your own judg-
ment. All right then. What is he
going to need outside of clothes,
diScounting amusement and sun
dae or two?
There will be pencils and little
school necessities. Or he may need
fish hooks, nails for his building,
medicine for his sick dog. bird seed
mucilage TO fix toy. a birthday
present to give a friend. church,
school contributions. car fare to a
picnic and so on.
This may all be classed under
necessities. Find a weekly aver
age and mark that down. YOU
know how much you want him 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Belt Made
EmbhaHCin
Ne70 Styles
BY FRANCES PAGET

CopNrlGnJ 1917. Dy style SOURCES
NEW. YORK, Sept. 13.-There will
be two schools of thought in silhou-
cites. according to the Paris open
ings-the belted and the princess.
The latter, because Of its COM
paratively sensational character in
the light of the conservative lines
that have gone before, has received
more publicity.
On the other hand, it is fairly
safe to say even now, the greatest
number of models that will be Of
fered both for exclusive and popu-
lar consumption will be belted.
Belted dresses require no intro
duction as a type, for they have
been in evidence for several sea-
sons in one version or another.
The newest Interpretation makes
the belt more emphatic, since it is
so vital a means of locating the
vaistline. now all-important in every
silhouette.
It is the development of the tuck
in shirtwaist and skirt combination,
translated to dresses, and then on
to coats and suits.
Even newer are the coats and
suits that are belted and bloused
We have had the belted sports
coat which came out of the trench
coat. but now formal clothes, even
evening fashions, turn to the belted
idea.
Coupled with this emphasis on the
belted line is the bloused treatment
of bodices above the waistline.
The innovation of suits developed
Oh the bloused principle with tight
belt and flare below is certainly in
teresting as sponsored by Chanel,
and is an idea that bears watching
for popularity in silk as well as
cloth.
Besides the silhouette influence
which the belted line provides, the
belt itself must be regarded with
new feeling. 1t is repeated so much
in the couture collections that it
takes rank as the most important
accessory.
For instance, as an extreme ex-
ample, one recalls the wide suede
belts that are worn in group of
evening frocks, but it is significant
of the feeling for leather belts gen.
orally.
Wider belts, too, make their pres
ence more keenly realized.