davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

This is the open season for seed
catalogues.
Amateur gardeners on the mailing
lists of seed houses will begin to receive
the new annual catalogues shortly.
In fact, several have come to hand
already.
1t is safe to say that few publications
are responsible for the genuine thrill
accompanying the receipt of these in
teresting. gayly colored books.
Perhaps it is because they come at
this time of the year, when the grass is
dull, and the trees are leafless. the
shrubs bare and flowers are only a
memory.
The first one to arrive gives the home
owner genuine start.
What!
Time for another garden already?
1t scarcely seems possible, but there
before ones eyes, In ones very hand,
is the proof tangible. the indisputable
evidence that Spring is not SO far away,
after all.
Some of the larger of the seedsmen's
catalogues have circulation of
thousands and hundreds of thousands
of copies.
Ever since seed harvest time last Sum-
mer, the various firms have been work.
ing night and day to get the catalogues
off the presses.
Hundreds of items must be listed,
scores of them illustrated in color, for
modern seed house catalogue is al
most as colorful as real garden. What
real piece of land, for instance, can pro-
duce cutie such colorful tomatoes as
those in the catalogues?
The illustrations of the big tomatoes
have always struck garden fans" as
the chief offering of the various price
list booklets. No matter how beauti-
fully done the pictures of flowers, the
colored pictures of the monster to-
matoes make any gardeners mouth
water as he turns over the pages.
Those tomatoes are SO large, SO round,
so rosy, so glowing with life and color
that one instinctively wants to go out
into the garden right away, to see how
the ground is coming along.
It takes real will power to refrain
from approaching the window for If
one does CO. all he will see there is
bleak Winter, in all its power, and in
as much of its glory as it may possess
in this vicinity.
Some seedsmen have adopted snooty
habit of sending their catalogues only
to such customers as last season Or
dered goods from them.
While this custom may be all right,
from the merchants standpoint, 1T is
pretty tough on the amateur garden
ers, who depend upon the catalogues
for inspiration as well as for infor-
nation.
These publications perhaps do more
than any other one factor in keeping
alive the spirit of the garden, in carry
ing the laggards over the harsh cold
period, in renewing lost enthusiasms
and making burn anew the old-time love
of digging in the earth.
Spring is commonly given full credit
for this miracle, but one may submit
that the annual flower catalogues have
a great deal to do with It,
They come in the days mail and are
Evening star., 1929-01-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHMANDER JOHNSON.

The Little Pine Tree.
Along the starlit road we rolled,
When holidays were through.
A small pine traced an outline bold,
Still 1ourishing anew.
It has fine and sturdy grace
While braving sleet and snow
And hoping to attain a place
Mongst merry lights aglow.
Out in the cold, neglected quite,
With but rugged bloom,
1t stands where far stars shine so bright
To cheer it in the gloom.
Perhaps for sparkling gems it yearns
And song and laughter gay,
AS an expectant fancy turns
Unto holiday.
And, like the humblest of us all,
A chance 1t seems to see
That fortune may send him a call
To be Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
A Costly Error.

Through the long annals of inter-
sectional foot ball conflict the name
of Roy Riegels, captain-elect of Cali
fornia's 1929 foot ball team. will prob
ably go down as the originator of one
of the prize "bonehead" plays of all
pigskin history. Riegels made victory
for Georgia Tech of Atlanta certainty
yesterday in the annual intersectional
New Year game at Pasadena by re-
versing his field and running toward
his own goal posts, being downed on
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Stocks in Henry Ford's English motor
factory were promptly sold back at a
slight profit in the American market.
Perhaps Henry Ford, in order to be
Britannically impressive, will have to
learn to broaden his "a's" and wear
a monocle
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Much irritation might be averted if
Paraguay and Bolivia could find way
to do away with impractical competi-
ton and effect some kind of economic
merger.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Makes 1t Bad for Police.

From the Santa Barbara Daily News.
The mayor of Boston has issued an
order that bootleggers and gamblers will
not be allowed to operate in the city
hall. This seems rather arbitrary and
unreasonable on the part Of the mayor.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Rate by Mail-Payable I'm Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
An Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all rews dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cre6-
tied in this paper and also the local rews
published herein. All rights Of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
THEODORE w. MOVES. 4. Editor
Rate by Carrier within the City.

The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays) :. -. .6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) ..........65c per month
The Sunday Star ..........,....5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000
Evening star., 1929-01-02

New York finds impious theaters
easier to deal with than night clubs.
The public turns to the cabarets and
the theaters close automatically.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
There Are Many Builders.

From the Lansing State Journal
PreSident-elect Hoover is doubtless
hurrying home in fear least some one
leaves a ready-made cabinet on his
doorstep.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

No more touching tribute could be
paid to beloved ruler than the anxious
hope that has been entertained so long
for the recovery of King George.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Many boundary dispute" involves
land that would not be considered
worth any extravagant price in the
calculations of a cold-blooded realtor.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

A poker game among gangmen evi-
IDENTIFY needs disarmament provision
among its rules.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
It's a Good Idea.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
with the Malta operating in Chicago
1t won't be long before the State will
have to guarantee funeral expenses to
its witnesses.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Price tags are being marked down.
Even old friend Santa cannot provide
against a bear" influence after the
holiday market,
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Senators Borah and Reed apparently
refuse to consider any suggestions that
they sign an oratorical peace pact.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Politician and Statesman.

"Are you politician or states
man?"
Both" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm order to gain any positive influence
as statesman you are obliged some
times to assert yourself as a politician. 3"
Evening star., 1929-01-02

One of the economic problems is the
high cost of New Year eve celebrations.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
She Believes ixSanta Claus.

From the Butte Daily Post.
That Illinois woman who slipped
marriage license to her beau for his
holiday present must think orange
blossoms grow on Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

de man dat brags bout what he's
gineter to do" said Uncle Eben, ain
allus a worker. Maybe he's only for
tune teller"
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Favored Locomotive.

Favored LOCOMOTIVE.
Old locomotive! Whistlin' long and
gay.
Seemed so very happy as he Travelled
on his way.
Has abundant fuel. Has enough to
drink.
Has his wants all satisfied, and doesn't
need to think
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Giving What the Public Wants.

UHVkHb VHhH1 VAHO s10H"0 W T'F'
The theater is very bad.
1t strives to please. Our question sad,
AS Art salutes this world immense,
Is How About Us Audience?
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Jud Tunkins says everybody is kind
o. timid. The man with million dol
lars is pretty well scared of the man
with q billion.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
A Political Power.

'Is your wife power in politics?"
"To great extent" answered Mr..
Meekton. I'm addition to her own vote
she dictates mine, and, as the family
grows up, she will control several more"
Evening star., 1929-01-02

"Only an ungenerous mind" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, speaks
without hesitation what it believes to
be the truth"
Evening star., 1929-01-02

A distinguished Jewish churchman
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of the Balti-
more Hebrew Congregation, refused to
join in the ''anti-cruiser conference"
about to be held in. Washington under
the auspices of "a citizens committee"
DR.. Lazaron, who was World War
Army chaplain overseas. vigorously dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Girl SCOutS
Ne1U Pool
Dedicated

Formal dedication of the new
swimming pool at Camp DellWood,
the Girl Scout camp on the White
river. was held Saturday afternoon
before tn audience of several hun
dred persons, including the Girl
Scouts. their parents, officers Of the
Scout organization and city officials.
The ceremony was accompanied by
swimming races and fancy diving
exhibitions by Girl Scouts. Miss
Euphrasia Donnelly, a member Of
the 1924 Olympic swimming team,
and Miss Dorothy Redding gave an
exhibition Of swimming and water
stunts.
Mrs. f. Blake Francis, Girl Scout
commissioner. presided Mayor L.
Ert Slack praised the recreational
spirit and commended the work of
the Girl Scouts. Dr. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary of the board Of
public health, discussed swimming
IS an aid in the development Of
health. Others who talked we're
David G. Liggett, executive secretary
Of the community fund and Earl
KIger, chairman of the camp build
ing committee.
Ropes OF green and white ribbons
decorated the pool and at a given
signal 100 Girl Scouts plunged into
the water. This was followed by
stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Married
in Rites
ut Church

Miss Virginia Rhodes. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Rhode.
IA West Forty-fourth street, be-
came the bride of Robert H. Cree
lev at 430 Saturday afternoon at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The service was read b. the Rev
J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor, before
An altar banked With palms and
ferns and lighted with cathedral
candles. Baskets Of roses we're also
used in decorating the church.
Mrs. c. H. Eberhard organi5t.
played a program Of bridal airs pre-
feeding the ceremony.
The bride vas attended b. Miss
Virginia Greeley. who wore green
chiffon gown and hairbraid hat
10 match. She carried a mower
( bouquet Of sunburst roses. George
8Hilcemeier Jr. was best man.
The bride. Who was given in mar
|riage bv her father. wore 4 gown
sDf pink chiffon trimmed with tulle
sud large pink picture hat She
buried a shower bouquet Of PINK
oses and delphlnlum.
/ A reception at the nome Of the
/ rides parents followed the cere-
Anonv. Mrs. Rhodes receiving in an
ensemble of printed chiffon. Mrs.
Greeley wore orchid chiffon. Their
corsages were roses and sweet peas
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley have gone
on q motor trip through the east
the bride travelling in a chocolate
brown and chsrtrcuse ensemble.
Among guests from out-of-toVn
we're Dr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rhodes,
Attica: Dr.. and Mrs z. c. Rhodes,
Chicago: Mn. and Mrs. William
Althans and Lowell Graham. Doa
Moines, Mrs. Lille D. Rhodes. Nh
and Mrs. Russell Morris and Miss
jeanette Graham, Shelbyville; Ms.
r. H. Keltner. Tampa, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Greeley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Greeley Murcie: MI
and Mrs Leslie Greeley. yorktown n.
Miss Mary Louise Larmore ana MISS
RUBY Pasho. Anderson. and M and
Mrs. Harry Stonecipher, Munclc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Elects
Ne1O Officers
at State ParIe1,

United Presbyterian church Of IN
diana held its forty-seFenth an
rual convention at Scotland, Ind,
June 27-30. Mrs. Walter B. David
son. indianapolis. was elected state
president of the Indiana Presby-
terial. Mrs. c. z, Binklcy. Indian
apolis, has been named correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. f. A. Daum. also Of Indian
apolis, who was delegate to the
national presbyterial at Philadel-
pl1ia, Pa. juno 1926. gave a report
OF the nation convention. Mrs.
Davidson is also president of the
Women'S Christian Temperance
Union Of Marion county. Mrs. M.
f. Race. indianapolis, was chairman
OF the committee on recommended
tons for the Presbyterial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
KOkOn10 Girl and
Burlington Man
Are NJ a ri e d

The marriage of Miss Beulah
Kirkendall. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Kirkendall. Kokomo, and
Norman D. Miller Lafayette, son Of
Perry Miller Burlington, took place
at the Main Street Methodist Epis-
copal church at Kokomo at 2:30
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Benja-
min F. Keneall reading the service.
Mrs. William White, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Bernice belong, Miss Lucille Trent
and Miss Mildred Trent were brides
maids, Joan Hufty was flower girl
and Bobby Catron ring bearer.
Forrest Miller, Mulberry. brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man
and the ushers we're William White
hokomo; Darlington Ycager. Lafay-
cite, ana Howard Miller, Burlington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
'Kemby' to Be
Presented by
Player Group

"kempy," a three-act play by Ell
iiott and J. c, Nugent, will be pre-
Sented by the Sutherland Players al
the Sutherland Presbyterian church
at the church, TWenty-eighth and
Bellcfontaine streets, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Norman Green of the Metropolitan
School of Music faculty is directing
the play.
Among those who are taking part
are Mrs. Bernice Mitchell, Miss
Helen Way, Miss Fannie K. Fort,
Miss Lora Frances Lackey, Russell
Young, Claude Ward, Clamor Fled
erjohn and Mr.. Green. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bracket Green is in charge
Of coStuming and staging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

MA service NrNer
In eyerv household. whether the
housewife is her own COOK or not,
the Sunday dinner is more or less
Of a problem
The time-honored custom Of an
elaborate dinner on Sunday which
still prevails in many sections OF
the country usually means that the
cook is buster on the day of rest"
than any other day in the week
and that the other members OF the
family are apt 10 ovcreat.
Meals which can DC prepared for
the most part on Saturday and
finished up when wanted with the
least amount OF time and energy
are desirable. At the same time
these meals should be interesting
and substantial and perhaps "spe-
cial' in some way or other.
The sponges are Bavaman creams
and ice-box cakes which can be
made Saturday and tucked away in
the refrigerator make ideal desserts
Salad dressings should be made
on SATURDAY ana preserved on ice
French dressing will need only a
little shaking or beating to restore
its complete emulsion-and may not
need that if it has been kept very
cold,
Vegetables can be cooked and re-
heated in a sauce or an easily pre-
pared and quick cooking vegetable
chosen.
Many families want chicken OF
roast. and with a self baking
rooster a roast requires little at
tention from the cook But an
oven does heat up the kitchen if
it is used for period of several
hours.
For this reason a meat course
which can be completed in not more
han thirty minutes is preferable
Suring the summer months.
FriCaSSee Of veal is a meat dish
that is excellent for a Sunday dim
uer. Lamb, beef, or fowl could
be used in place Of veal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Una Kern of Bloomington
is Bride of Bedford Man

Cascade Gardens, Bloomington,
was the scene at high noon Sunday
o. the wedding Of Miss Una Kern.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Kern Bloomington, to Paul Finn.
sor. of Mr.. and Mrs. David Finn,
Bedford. The Rev. Denbro, pastor
OF the Free Methodist church,
Bloomington, read the service. A
bridal dinner at the home of the
brides parents followed.
Out-of town guests included Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

and Mrs. George Cornelius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cornelius and daugh-
ter indianapolis; Mi and Mrs. Will
nam Wagner. Danville Mr.. and
MIS-. Raymond Kern and family;
MI and Mrs. Ed Kern, Mrs. Jessie
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bluff and
family, all of Bedford; Mrs. Fred
Fajlee, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Baker.
WlIilaa2S; MI. and Mrs. Foster Kern.
MI and Mrs. Dennis Kern, the Rev.
and Mrs. Dcnbro, Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Finn will make
their home near Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Ohio Girl Is
Elected Ne7O
Sorority Head

Miss Mildred Lauderman, Hamil-
ton, O.. was elected national presi-
dent of Kappa Delta Phi sorority at
the final meeting Of the national
convention held at the Hotel SEVERN
Sunday.
Miss Louise Altum, indianapolis
chapter, was named national vice
president and Miss Ada Ritter, Mi
amisburg. O., national secretary.
Other officers are: Treasurer, Miss
Thelma Griefmeder, Dayton, o.;
monitor. Mrs. Joan Carr, Indianapo-
lis: mistress Of ceremonies, Miss
Edna Abbott, Indianapolis; guard,
Mrs. Mildred Krieling, Hamilton, O.;
inspector. Miss Helen Weaver, Day
ton, o.. and historian, Miss Mary
Thomas Gaummusar Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
LOVELY LADY SUMMER COAT

Figure l is your material. which
you mark and cut as indicated A
to B. 4 inches; B to c, Is inches; G
TO D. So inches: D TO Z. ) inches,
E to F, 3 inches: F to G. 5 inches
again; C to H. 3 inches; H TO l,
5 inches; I to J, 8 inches; j to K,
ii inches and K to L, inches.
Going back again to the begin
ming, note that the two places
marked x are IA inches in from the
edge, and that between each X is
II inches.
Sleeves and Collar
NTOW see Figure 2. and cut as in
~ dicated. which will give you
both sleeves. scarf collar, and tri-
angular back incrustation
Figure is how you put your
scarf collar on to Figure q, which is
the 36-inch piece of material And
A on Figure q indicates the 8-inch
pieces you sew On either side.
Now see Figure 5, which is all
your material as you have just sewn
il, and measure from A to B. is
inches. and cut off straight down to
c. Measure the same on the other
side from D to E. 13 inches, and cut
off straight down, The two pieces
you cut off are for the fronts. you
sec, and the remaining piece with
the triangular incru5tation is for
the back.
Body of Crepe and Satin
DY the way the body Of your coat
ID can either be crepe and the
triangle satin, or vice versa.
Note Figure 6. Starting from the
exact center, indicated by x, meas
ure 3 inches on either side to A.
Now cut on slight slant down from
A to B on either side, 5 inches, and
then from B to G on slight curve
7 inches. The distance from B to 3
will be 16 inches and from c to G
will be 20.
Next the fronts, indicated by Fig
ure 7. Measure from A to B at the
top, 2 inches in on either side, and
cut down to G on a long slant as
indicated. Next measure from D
to T on A slight curve, 9 inches,
from F. to F on a 2-inch slant. s..
inches. and from F TO G on q slight
curve, 7 inches. D starts about 4
inches down from the top.
Some Sewing Now
MTOW sew the two fronts to the
4 Y back, as indicated on Figure 8.
take l19-inch dart in the shoulder
seams Of the front at A. and then
sew up your shoulder seams, as in
Dictated by Figure 9.
Then sew the scarf collar, which
is cut all in one piece with the back
incrustation, around the neck Of the
front, and now for our hem i'll
crustations. Before We tackle them,
though, let me mention that if YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
PERSONALS

Ross Stacy is spending the sum
nler in Madison, Wis, where he will
attend summer school at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Miss Thclma Armfeld has re-
turned from Camp Brosius, Elkhart
Lake, Wis, where she attended the
June camping session of Normal
Gymnastic college, from which she
was recently graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Shirts for Women Riders

In all wardrobes items for the
woman rider, new and attractive
styles are shown this year Shirts
in particular are diversified and
several pretty fabrics are worn. in
Guiding some new silks with stripes,
small checks and plaids like ging-
ham; silk crepes and twills printed
with dots and little geometric pat
terms, and fine printed cottons, lin
ems and the synthetic silks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
FGqotting on Bonuses

Among the simpler blouseS Of
plain goods are some made with in
tricate diagonal scanning, fagottin8,
stitching or other needleWork, and in
some the neckline is much softened
by means OF a scarf, tie, jabot or
frill of the material which in crepe
blouses is fringed along the edge
and made 70 cascade down the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
aAE---HAC

wish with various widths of straight
incrustations just as you did the
sleeves and hem. These come from
your remaining 4-inch strip.
Not Too Late for Frock
THIS coat really goes with the
j. Lovely Lady frock told you
how to make last week, you know,
so if you haven't sent for that leaf
let, you better had If you make
tie dress and the coat at the same
time, you sec. you do not have TO
get as much material because there
are substantial scraps left from the
dress, which do for a number of the
coat incruStationS
BY the way. our coat that We wear
with the Lovely Lady dress has no
sleeve incrustation-the sleeves are
three quarter length and are effec-
lively made Of the odd-shaped
pieces left from cutting that V-back
incrustation. Also the coat is shorter
on purpose to show the dress.