davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

HOW nice paJamas are
= when t h ~ ARE nice!
And they are nice if they are
we'll made and tailored, ever
so nice to wear around the
house-nicer even than you
can imagine unless you get
the habit ! And then you have
no idea how much you can do
with just one or two pairs of
well-made trousers and an as
sortment of vests, jacquettes,
coolie coats, kimonos, sashes,
scarfs, and what ever!
Starting perhaps with the three
piece suit, like the one illustrated
for you today-trousers, jacquette
and sleeveless vest-and one more
elaborate blouse, like the one illus
trated on the right, you have a
complete house ensemble, which
lends itself to much manipulation
For warmer days you wear the
trousers and sleeveless vest, with
perhaps a saSh-when some one
drops in for tea you slip off the vest
and add the decorative blouse!
Oh, well, we're prejudiced, prob
ably-'cause our idea of the thing
to wear at home is black satin or
crepe pajamas. Nevertheless, III
bet you anything at all that if you
ever got the habit, you'd never wear
anything else at home, either;
.
60 we have made an illustrated
~ leaf1et telling you exactly how
to make the smartest, fittingest pa
jana trousers you ever imaginedl
The leo flat roo l1v tells ronx fak1ww "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
SATURDAY.

Mrs. Flossie Weimer, 1927 South
State street, will be hostess for the
Anglo-India chapter. Luncheon will
be served at 1870. Mrs. Edward
Naylor and Mrs. Virgie Lugar will
assist the hostess. Roll call will be
responded to with quotations from
1.-The Lady of the Lake" Mrs.
Maudline Marshall will give a group
of vocal selections. Mrs. B. G.
Wright will present a monologue in
costume. Miss Ruth Malone will
give a reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Miss Virginia Peters Of Cincinnati
is the house guest Of Mrs. w. J.
Slate, 3510 Fall Creek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

chapter. Mrs. Albert Marshall will
become a member at this meeting.
TUESDAY
Members of the Australian chap
ter will be guests Of Mrs. Samuel
R. Artman at her home in Lebanon.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served. Response to roll call will
be quotations on Scotland. New
members who will be taken into the
chapter are Mrs. William H. Seitz,
Mrs. ]. G. Zinter and Mrs. L. c.
Gerons
Members Of the Alpha and Eidel-
weiss chapters will meet at o'clock
for dinner IN the ventian room of
the Spink-Arms hotel. The Alpha
chapter will present "Cotter's Sat-
urday Night" by Robert Burns. A
musical program will be given. Mrs.
Claude t. Hoover, vice. president of
the Argentenian chapter and Mrs.
Walter Eichholtz, publicity chair
man Of the federation. will be guests.
Mrs. w. D. Long. reader, will give
several special numbers.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. j. G. KarStedt. 2439 North
Delaware street, will be hostess for
a meeting of the' Mandalav chap
ter at 1:30. Preceding the lecture.
Mrs Norman L. Schneider will sing
group Of Scotch songs, .accompa-
MED by Mrs. G. Rudolph Miller.
She will sing "Loch Lomond," "An-
ME Laurie" THE Land of the
Leal" and "Auld Lang Syne." Alec
Wlshart will give a group of native
Scotch airs, accompanied by an ac-
c0rdian. Miss Ruth Ann Kersting
will present several Scotch dances.
Mrs. F. H Fillingham, Mrs. Karl
G. Gibbs and Mrs. Jack c. Moore
Will become members at this meet
ing
Miss Leila Dipper, 2811 North
Delaware street, will entertain mem
bers of the Washingtonian chapter
at her home at 8 o'clock. Miss Mar
garet Hayes will assist the hostess.
THURSDAY
Members of the Panamanian
chapter will be entertained with a
luncheon at 1890 at the home of
Mrs. P. E. Vickers, 1923 Central ave-
nue.
FRIDAY
Mrs. A. J. CIute, 8101 College ave-
nue., will be hostess for luncheon
at 1890 for members of the Argen-
tenian chapter. Mrs. Carl Spencer
will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Will
liam R. Sieber will sing a group of
scotch songs, accompanied by Mrs.
M. D. Didway, Mrs. Sieber also will
give several readings. Members will
respond to roll call with quotations
from 1.-THE Lady of the Lake"
Carthaginian chapter will meet at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. G.
Whistler, 1858 Graceland avenue. A
musical program will be given. Mrs.
Olive Mclean will read a paper on
Winning Victories" Miss jeanette
Elliott will read a paper Of 1--WE
Must Before We Can Do"
SATURDAY
H6~r raIoec;o VIIairoar d0o1 eo,,&1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

A ND then, about moleskin and
IA L'elegante. Refreshed in mem
ory as to its softness and beauty,
she began to use it more and more
for trimming, finally for jacquettes
and scarfs.
And then the humble mole began
began to assert itself as a valuable
fur once morel I suppose after all
that there can't be so very many
moles-s-s-s in the world, and it does
take such number to make any
thing. Anyway, moleskin definitely
has come back to its place as an ex-
pensive and fragile fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

MORE printed with sober de-
1V1 signs of checks and flowers is
a lovely fabric for afternoon frocks
1t was introduced last year and it's
use therefore is rather limited, but
it seems to be developing for this
winter. Some of the couturiers use
MORE printed with large FLYERS, and
also moire-lame for evening coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

leather belt with white buckle marks
the natural waist line, while turn
ing over V-shaped crepe de chine
collar opens over gilet of ecrue
lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Last day IN which to send your
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment Of The Times for the Illus
trated leafiet, which tells you how
to make those cunning lingerie
shorts that are all the rage now.
Half yard of material, only just,
you know!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

A YOUNG lady wants to know
4 whether it would be better to
sleep without pillow or with one.
If she is really serious, the answer
is that it is best to sleep without
one, and on your back. And also it
is just as easy to acquire the habit
of doing this as it is to acquire the
habit of sleeping with a pillow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

India" will be the subject of a
talk to be given Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the Woman's Depart
ment Club home, 1902 North Me-
ridian street, at the first general
club meeting of the year of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

make all four of the pieces illus
trated for you today-they are
simple, when one tells you how
much material to buy, how to cut it
and how to sew it up! Better send
your 2-cent stamp for this illus
trated leafet for oh, ever so many
reasons!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

60 we have made an illustrated
~ leaf1et telling you exactly how
to make the smartest, fittingest pa
jana trousers you ever imaginedl
The leafet really tells you h0w 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
PLAN FOR CHILDREN'S
SANITARIUM IS TOPIC
Monday Evening Club to Hear Of
Project Now Under
Way.

Plans for q sanatarium here for tu-
bercular children will be the subject
Of talks by Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas, Maj. L. Z. Atkins, DR.. William
C. Fowler and DR.. Joseph Winthrop
Peabody before the Monday Evening
Club at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets tomorrow night, at
o'clock. Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, chair
man of the program committee will
preside. DR.. Frank w. Ballou is presi-
dent Of the club.
Congress has passed bill authoriZ-
ing the establishment of such a hos
pital and has authorized expenditure
of 100000 for this purpose, the bill
being sponsored jointly by Senator
District committee, and Representative
Gibson of Vermont of the House Dis
trict committee. Funds for the prof.
ect, however, have not yet been made
available.
Tomorrow nights program has for
It's object acquainting the Monday
Evening Club with the status of the
movement. The speakers in addition to
Senator Capper, who introduced the
bill in the Senate. are all members OF
the special committee which worked for
the passage of the bill and all are au-
thorities on District needs, Mai. Atkins
being Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner of the District; DR.. Fowler, the
District Health Officer, and DR.. Pea
body, the superintendent of the Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
The District has appointed a commit
tee headed by Maj Atkins to prepare
plans and specifications for sana-
tarium and to decide upon q suitable
location.
Discussion from the floor will fol-
low the talks Of the regular speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
OHIO CANAt|zATION
PROJECT OBSERVED
River FIotiIIa on Way to
Cairo to Celebrate Big
Water Improvement.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ON BOARD STEAMBOAT QUEEN
CITY, En- Route to Cairo, Ill, October
10.-Steaming down to Cairo, a fotilla
of steamboats, celebrating the canali-
zation of the Ohio River today received
vociferouS welcomes at towns along the
banks of the stream which now is the
chief water artery connecting the in
dustrial Ohio River Valley with the
Mississippi. The craft are sailing nearly
a thousand miles, from Pittsburgh to
the Father of Waters, to commemorate
completion of series of locks and
dams which has made the Ohio navi-
gable for it's entire length.
Flagship of the flottlla is the Cincin-
natl, which is accompanied by the
Queen City and the Greater Pittsburgh.
The little feet Is conveyed by the Swan,
a United States Government engineer
ing boat. The passenger list is COM
prised of industrial and transportation
leaders and city and county officials
from Pittsburgh.
Before proceeding to Cairo the boats
will put in at Cincinnati Monday,
where President Hoover is to speak in
connection with celebration ceremonies
in that city. 1t is expected the Presi-
dent will be a passenger on one of the
boats from Cincinnati to Louisville. KY.
It was planned to make brief calls at
ports from here to Cincinnati, including
Wheeling, Parkersburg and Hunting
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
VIRGINIA GETS BOOST
IN BILLBOARD. FIGHT
State Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee to Report at Meeting
Next January.

Next January.
Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, October 1s-vir-
ginia's campaign against ugliness
through unrestricted use of advertising
signs on her highways, will get added
impetus this Autumn when the special
Virginia Identification committee will
report to the board of directors of the
Virginia State Chamber of Commerce.
This report will be presented to the
annual membership meeting of the
chamber to be held here next January.
Alexander w. Weddell of Richmond
Is chairman of the State chambers Spe-
cial committee and for more than a
year study of ways and means to solve
the growing problem Of indiscriminate
use Of outdoor advertising has been
conducted by its members The adj
vice Of other States, such as Vermont,
that have regulatory laws relative to
outdoor advertising has been sought,
and the methods used elsewhere are
being given careful consideration by the
committee. It's members include ].
Scott Parrish of Richmond. @. Cleve-
land Wright of Petersburg, C. Page
Waller of Alexandria and Mai. Leroy
Hodges. managing director of the Vir-
ginta State Chamber of Commerce, in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE.
Daug of Former President
Hunts Bargains in Buying Foodstufs
for Apartment.
MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 10
The famed Coolidge economy" Is being
practiced In the household of the most
talked-of bride and groom in the coun-
try-Mr. and Mrs John Coolidge, who,
having completed their honeymoon,
have settled down to the day-to-day
business of keeping house here.
Although the daughter of the COVER
nor Of Connecticut admits she knows
little about cooking. grocery buying,
budgets and other details of homemak-
ing, her first weeks activities, marked
by quantity buying and bargain hunt
ing, indicate that the economy made
famous by the former President of the
United States has been accepted by
his son and daughter-in-law.
Buys Supplies for Week.
The bargains of the New Haven chain
stores attracted Mrs. Coolidge on her
trip to stock her kitchen. Like many
other New Haven housewives, Mrs.
Coolidge Strolled from counter to coun-
ter picking out the specials and taking
advantage OF cut rates. Some pro-
visions were purchased in quantities
eufdcient for q week or more.
The Coolidge kitchen in the four
room apartment here is q model of
modern efficiency. That it was chosen
with an eye to economy as well as con-
venience Is evident. In one corner
stands an electric refrigerator. A few
feet removed is a white gas stove and
the color scheme Is carried out In a
white and blue breakfast set, making
the kitchen one Of the most cheerful
rooms in the apartment.
las for cooking" she told her inter-
viewer, IT don't know much about it,
but so far have gotten along all right.
cook only the simplest things, which
pleaseS John because he diSlikes So
called fancy dishes
The hardest thing is to think up
menus. The trouble is there are so few
things I can cook. I have terrible
time trying to find something different
for each meal. I have cook books ga
lore, but what with unpacking and set
Ting and carrying on the routine days
work, i haven't much time for study
ing and books. There are menus in
some Of the books and shall look them
over as soon as have a chance
II like getting breakfast the best, be-
cause it's easiest, the results are more
satisfactory and coffee is one thing
I'm sure Of"
Has No FavOrIte Recipe.
She smiled In answer to a query as
| to her favorite recipe Il haven't one
as yet" she replied, but when I do
| find one I'll probably wear it out using
1t so often"
About the only thing ever baked
before I was married were cakes, but
haven't had time to try my luck with
one here. I have never attempted a
pie, and as they are supposed to be
most difdcult, shall not go in for
pastry right away"
There is as yet no family budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Mrs. Coolidge is firm in her belief that
she and her husband should live on
what they earn, but she has not yet had
the opportunity to find out just how
much 1t Is going to cost to operate their
household, and therefore she does not
feel capable Of budgeting their expendi-
lures.
Mrs. Coolidge Is her own housekeeper,
cook and maid, and in addition she
drives her husband to and from his
office four times a day. Which is a
good-Sized order for a young woman
who until a few days ago never had
done any housework
Yes, I am determined to do all of my
own work." Mrs. Coolidge asserted smil-
ingly. 1T really would be silly to hire
a servant to help take care Of four
rooms.
And John helps me, you see. He
can even cook a little-in fact, knows
almost as much about 1t as do-and
he doesn't in the least mind rolling up
his sleeves after dinner and helping
me with the dishes. He also assists
some with the other work, so we get
along fine"
"Starts All Over Again"
After washing the breakfast dishes,
settling the kitchen IN order, making
oAAC bCeAS Ah0 uuStulB, ME- NOOLlOSc pc-
gins preparations for lunch and then
drives to the office for her husband.
After returning John to the ONCE in
the afternoon, Mrs Coolidge goes home,
and, as she puts 1t, starts all over
again"
Ever since I've been here" she said,
II have been 30 busy i have scarcely
known what to do next. Every mail
brings stacks of letters, some from
people have never seen, but who are
kind enough to wish John and me good
luck"
A glance around the apartment in.
Dictated that Mrs. Coolidge has found
time to do a great deal of work, despite
her other activities. The rooms have
what New Englanders like to call a
honey atmosphere"
The apartment is richly and taste
fully furnished and decorated. The
color scheme of the living room is rose
and blue. A luxurious oriental rug
completely covers the floor. On one
side of the room Is q large Gov. Win
throp desk, facing it is a davenport
upholstered In soft shades of brown,
while in corner graceful gateleg
table and comfortable armchair
make an attractive group. Completing
the furnishings are cabinet radio re-
ceiver, a few odd chairs and q foot
STOOL
The dining room is more formal.
with q large center table, heavy chairs
and sideboard
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge as
sert that they are not going to enter
tain much this Winter, a small room
on the kitchen is pointed out as the
guest room and is furnished with a
day bed, comfortable chairs, small
tables and lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

facilitate the truck and bus competi-
ton.
Labor costs, have mounted for the
steamboats,. The old days when rousta-
bouts were plentiful at low wages have
gone. Now steamboats, must compete
for labor with higher-paying industries
the roustabouts will not work as long
hours, they must be treated better, and
in other respects the cost Of this item
Of operation has risen.
These are some of the pessimistiC
phases. With the guarantee Of all-year-
round navigation it is considered pos
sible that private capital will be at
tracted to water transportation, espe-
cially for bulk commodities such as
coal, coke, iron ore. sand gravel, stone
lumber, oil and farm products, includ-
ing grain.
Development of the rail-river ter
minal plan Is another hopeful aspect.
Shipments already have come up from
the Gulf OF Mexico by transference from
ship to barge of bananas, sugar and
other bulk commodities.
Not on Regular Basis.
This is not regular or large bust
ness as yet. The Mississippi River in
Summer still gets so low that barge
fines suspend. One of the lines from
st. Louis to New Orleans had to suspend
this last Summer because of low water
in the Mississippi.
The issue here presented has nothing
to do with the flood control program,
which must be undertaken without re-
gard to transportation, to save the
country from periodic floods that cause
loss of life and property.
Along the rivers there has been a
strong demand for canaliZation, re-
fiected in Congress by a large bloc. The
canalization of the Ohio and its main
tributaries virtually has been achieved
What is looked for now Is use of the
rivers, on their entire lengths, that will
meet the predictions upon which the
large appropriations were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

This sounds like q reason why England
should oppose the scheme, lest our
manufacturers suffer.
The point requires serious considera-
ton, but / am convinced 1t is unsouno,
provided England plays her proper
part in the business. AS against this.
we must remember that:
(a) England could send her coal to
Toronto and Chicago at q price to COM
pete favorably with local coal, If only 1t
could be landed direct from Cardin
without transshipment.
OBJ Half the amount spent will rep
resent the wages OF those who dig the
canal, and this Is surely an opening for
the British working classes. 1t Is one
thing to send over miners to do farm
work and quite another to send them TO
do their own kind of work on definite
lob which would last three years. They
country which should become very
prosperous as the result Of their own
labor.
In this way the construction Of the
Grand Trunk Railway by British work
men carried prosperity to Canada
point which seems recently to have es-
capped attention of Canadian authorl-
ties when striking the names OF 10000
British subscribers of the stock reg
lister.
Financial Problem.
The real problem is finance. Who
will pay for this mighty enterprise?
Mr.. Hoover's financial proposal was
that the United States and Canada
should constitute an international
board, with authority to issue water
United States and Canada. This would
obviously place the whole prospect
under the control of American financiers.
and experience elsewhere indicates that
under those conditions Canada would
play a very secondary part.
The alternative plan would be TO rec
ognize frankly that not only Canada.
but Great Britain is deeply interested
in the scheme.
need not ask assistance from New YORK
bankers. They can find so per cent OF
the money required, so the project VII
be on a $3.50 basis.
England should stipulate that the
electrical goods supplied and the work
manship of the Anglo Canadian n1oiety
shall be British and that the interests
of British and Canadian workers be
not overlooked when freights are being
| fixed by the Anglo-American waterway
authority.
Quebec's Claims.
Part of the river is entirely in the
Province of Quebec, and mucn inge-
nuity will be required to satisfy the
Kings French Canadian subjects on
| this matter, because they claim the
right to develop electric power from the
St. Lawrence for use In their own
province.
This is q matter which Great Britain
| will have to handle with care, because
! the relations between the Province OF
| Quebec and the Dominion of Canada
are regulated by the British constitu-
! ton granted to Canada In 1867, but
| there are numerous reasons why Eng
land is we'll placed to induce Quebec to
| accept President Hoover's proposal.
| Copyright, 1929. by North American News
| paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ARTIST SPURNs sM0CK.

HOLLYWOOD R.-Although now
modelling for studio, Mahonri Young,
noted sculptor, is not movie fan. He
seldom goes to a show, and he has
seen but one talkie, that months ago.
He prefers prizefights, and spends
much Of his leisure time sketching the
trainees In downtown arena. In their
workouts the sparring pairs and rope
shippers give him ever fresh lessons in
rhythm, movement and stance, his
sculptural obSessions.
Young works not feverishly, but leis-
urely, and yet in 10 weeks here he has
completed IL pieces. He has no pro-
fessionally "arty" pose as he labors IN
old trousers and shirt (no smock!) and
he applies his clay as carelessly, to all
appearances, as though he were q
grocer perfunctorily measure out q
dimes worth of beans.
The art is where it belongs, in the
finished piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CITY CLUB TO PRESENT
MINSTREL PRODUCTION
Jack Mullane Rehearsing Cast for
Show to Be Given Thurs
day Night.

A minstrel show, billed as Eye Olde
Tyne Minstrels," will be staged at the
City Club for the membership Thurs
day night at 8:15 o'clock in their ball
room. Jack Mullane, prominent in City
Club entertainment activities, has been
rehearSing- the cast for several weeks,
and 1t will contain 81 professional en-
tertainers.
Among the speciality acts which will
be presented are the Carroll, Sisters,
Marion Lee, the Montrose Entertainers
and Clara Railey's dancers. The end
men are Barney Puck, Bill Zeitler, Joe
Howard and Rodney Mallin. Sam Hol-
lin is the accompanist and Jack Null
lane interlocutor. A large attendance
is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BAZAAR Is PLANNED
BY S0DALITY UNION
Event to Be Held in Carroll Hall
Evenings of November 10,
@ 10 and 20,

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual bazaar Of the Sodality
Union Of Washington which will be
held at Carroll Hall, 934 G street, on
the nights Of November 10, 19 and 40.
Supper will be served each evening
from until 8 o'clock.
The following committee chairmen
have been appointed:
Tables-Mrs. Annie C. Donnelly, Miss
Mary Gebhart, Mrs. Mark Claveloux,
Miss Bertha McCann, Miss Ruth
Berling, Miss Agnes Peck, Mrs. 8. l..
Battle, Mrs. Mary Brahler and Mrs.
j. c. Kraft.
Decorations-Miss Elizabeth Milovich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Margaret Walsh.
Printtng-MiSs Mary MattinRly.
Publtcity-MiSs Katharine Brennan.