davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Recognize Clothes Value

and slippers and hose? And she knew
it, too. That made her feel free to get
out her little box of arts and use 1t on
all you dear, dumb, masculine things
who don't even know the color of her
gown. What could do In q three
year-old dyed crepe or Margaret in q
dress that started to be orchid and had
to stay in the game so long it's adopted
Lavender? II you can't keep your own
sex interested, you needn't bother about
its masculine appendages."
You were the hit of the evening"
Jack was telling Ruth at exactly the
same time. What was It? Why don't
you always act that way? Honestly,
lately you've been like church mouse"
MY clothes did it," Ruth answered
promptly. when you look like a church
mouse you are inclined to act like one.
There Is nothing In life that is given
be dressed"
IF you acted that way just because
you bought new dress. when nobody
there knew what you were wearing, you
could act as lively in your old clothes, u
her husband lectured with calm assur-
ance.
Honey, do you remember that Gin
derelia couldn't go to the party just
because of her clothes? Or don't they
VII bAAnb AohJ oVOiJ W 1ANIAC bOyos
Ruth asked him, secure in her new
found self-respect which q change In
raiment had given her.
For men may say what they please
but every woman knows that If Cleo
patra hadn't worn one more bracelet
| than the ladies-in-w waiting along the
sun-tan Nile, she couldn't have Haunted
her superiority before Mare Antony:
and If Helen Of Troy hadn't had the
exclusive use of the best Spartan dress
maker, she wouldn't have possessed
| enough of that sufiicient-unto- thySel1
assurance to suggest an elopement to
Paris.
The Importance which women attach
to clothes is not a mere Subterfuge to
attain added charm. II Is a necessary
armor against the inferiority complex
which better dressed woman can give
them. Husbands would realize on their
matrimonial investments II they pro-
vided their wives with q dress allowance
compatible with their income and
ceased to remark at every purchase.
Men may not notice clothes, but they
notice many other things that result
| from clothes, and It reflects on o mans
glory If his wife is q subdued candle
even as it does If his automobile needs
| painting.
To fall short is as salt in an oper
wound to any son Of Adam. 1t tells the
world that the one whom he has asked
to bask in his reflected glory doesnr
have 100 per cent CLEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

fact, they may even be linked to the
belt and hair ornament through tiny
star marcasite ornament. With DlacK
antelope shoes black suede gloves-the
four-button length that wrinkle over
the wrist-are permissible even TO the
debutante. But with the velvet or crepe
afternoon dress, beige suede gloves
would be a wiser choice. And these
may be slip-ons or gauntlets. Here
brown or black MORE oxfOrds are new
and right and can be matched 10 a
might be the new copper tone ana
might have q simple clock design.
EOR the evening the debutante has a
l. wide selection of the white stone
ieveiry now so much in demand
rhinestones, pearls, crystal or the new
crystal. and baguettes. The whiteness
Is sometimes broken by the bright col
ored stones. Shoulder pins and rings,
as well as necklaces of varying lengths
and strands, cuff or link bracelets and
earrings, can be found in this array
Footwear for the evening frocks may
be crepe, tinted 70 match or contrast
with the froek. The contrast Is pre-
ferred with white or black gowns. Then
slippers are matched to jewelry and
fan and may be Of MORE metailized
with gold or silver kid trim, or OF
| imported colorful ribbon brocade. The
stockings are the sheerest Of silk In the
skin tone.
The evening bag may be of gold
| and coral beads on gold cloth with
coral handle or q woven pearl pouch
with q frame studded with blue stones
or again silver lame embroidered with
green brilliants, seed pearls and silver
| threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Favors Done for Self.
ish Reasons Con.
trasted With Those
by Persons Who
Show Proper Spirit
Toward Others.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

One day young Amos said, Mother
I'd like to take Miss Jones a bunch of
gladioli tomorrow"
VERY well, only leave me enough
for a nice bouquet. I'm having the
club"
The next day: amos. you're late. I
wanted you to take some ice cream
over to grandma. Where on earth
have you been?"
"Oh, I just stayed in to help Miss
Jones. She wanted q lot Of old books
taken down to the cellar 50 went
down and cleaned out q cupboard for
them. She says I'm fine helper"
well, I'm glad you're getting 50 In
dustr1ous. I hope this sudden energy
Of yours viii last Go up now and
wash up for supper"
In the days that followed, Amos
was very faithful in his attentions. The
refrigerator gave up its choicest fruits.
The last handful of bachelor buttons,
snatched hastily from the path of
killing frost, and set triumphantly on
the dining room table, disappeared sus-
piciously the next morning at break
fast. Everything the boy could lay
hands on was taken to the new teacher.
The family was completely puzzled. His
mother knew, but she bided her time.
Lessons got harder. Night work was
longer. Days grew shorter and
drearier. Amos enthusiasm tagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Hunters Green,
Dahlia and Red

Hunters green is often mentioned this
season, and 1t has been used success
Mixed green tones are to be found in
tweeds for sports and informal day
time wear, and jade or sometimes q
greenish blue of the turquoise sort is
combined with black or used alone for
evening gowns.
Among reds one sees less lacquer red
than last season, but there are rusty red
tones that are combined effectively with
browns and beiges in some of the new
tweeds.
Dahlia-which is q soft plum shade
Is favored for formal afternoon wear,
with q stronger appeal to the matron
than her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Hats, Bags, Shoes
Match RaincOatS

One OF the seasons novelties Ia q two
piece. rainy day suit consisting OF q
rubberized jersey skirt and coat Of
three-auarter length rather than the
usual full-length raincoat.
The wrap-around skirt buttons pro-
tecttVely over any skirt its owner may
be WEARING. It fastens ut the belt, at
the left side Of the front. by means Of
three buttons. Thus II can be quickly
discarded on coming indoors.
The stfaightline coat iS lined and
faced at the neck with Q lighter shade
Of the brown and beige jersey used for
the skirt and looks Just like any other
smart suit jacket There are slant
pockets ct either SIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Those Who Shine
Among Friends Are
So Dressed That Per.
sonality Is Enhanced,
Though Observers
May Not Realize the
Cause.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER.

Ruth was certainly the life Of the
party, wasn't she?" Harry remarked as
he and Grace started home.
"She was" his wife agreed readily
enough. Her clothes did it,
Her clothes? Absolutely notI 1t
was personality. She Sparkled." He
wrinkled his forehead in perplexity. Il
haven't the least idea what she was
wearing and yet you think clothes
turned the trick. It was blue, wasn't
tt?"
1T was black, beautifully made, and
wonderfully becoming. It's the first
new dress she's had for ages and how
she got 1t out Of her husband, when he
hardly will give her carfare, nobody
Knows. But that dress was responsible
for her sudden fash"
THAT dress didn't have anything 10
do with the way she acted" Harry stu
insisted. Anybody would think thai
you believed that clothes make the
woman"
"They dol Don't you think every
girl knew that Ruth was the best
dressed woman in the room? Don't you
think we were envying her the dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Just what is dahlia color, anyway?
Every one knows that 1t Is fashionable,
but few have a definite idea of what
the real dahlia tone is
The truth of the matter Is that there
are many authentic dahlia shades, and
sometimes 1t Is rich plum, again al
most Burgundy shade. Sometimes it
Is light enough to be accurately de-
scTihed as mAuYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
DEBUTANTES

continual going and
A the
Q
head well for It all of these
of matter pretty
the this that the right thing
the debutante especially dancing
is
picture n DRYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
More Squirrels
Are Now Needed

With longer skirts. enormous collars
and the new bell cuffs, It takes con-
Siderably more skins to make q fur coat
this season than 1t did last season.
One fufricr says that while rs suuir-
rel pelts were enough TO make coat
last season It would be necessary to
have &C least 40 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

GOAT PART F0RMA AF1ERo0N
BALL OR %305 JERSEY
AND
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Youth, SlenderneSS and
Sophistication Are
Chief Characteristics
to B e Observed
Far Seeing Choice
Favors Four Piece
Model on Which to
Build Practically All
of Daytime Ward.
robe Formal En-.
Semble of Broadcloth
or Velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

HHE debutante has fashion on her
side this season when she de-
mands a complete new ward
robe, FOR how Is she to remodel
any old nlnfhne Ia rive the uaru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BIBLE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Bible day will be observed at the
Second Baptist church, Fletcher ave-
nue. and Noble street, Sunday by the
South Side Baptist churches by
having a Bible reading that will
last little more than twelve hours
and will cover the gospels and a
large portion of the New Testament.
The reading of the New Tesla
ment will begin in the social room
at $3.50 a. m. and will continue
through the day by readers who will
be used at periods of fifteen minutes
and thirty minutes. The only pc
RODS out being at the Sunday school
period in the morning and two short
stops, one at noon and one at 6
p. m.
A portion of the printed word
will be given to the first 200 who
wish souvenir of the occasion,
portions of the Bible from two pages
to the entire New Testament, de-
pending on when they are there,
how long. etc.
Six Baptist churches of the south
side will take part in the program.
The purpose is to revive the inter-
est in the reading of the Bible as
the word of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Sunday School Lesson

sum and substance CT the Mosaic
law and the whole practical content
of religion Like all the teaching OF
Jesus. it is princip emphasized
in the very constitution of human
life and in the nature of human re-
lationships What rule could be
more natural or more thoroughly
justified in its sanctions in reason
and common sense than that where
men have to live together each
should act upon the principle and
with the same spirit which he yeX-
poets to be manifest in the action o:
others toward himself?
"As We would that men should do
to you, do We also to them likewise. -
Any other principle of action Is
manifestly selfish and unjust and
unfair.
We Can Not Ignore 1t
The man who is not willing to live
according to the principle of the
Golden Rule is manifestly a robber
He is trying to take advantage OF
somebody else and is seeking to get
from his fellow men something that
does not belong to him. In sub
jecting other men to a treatment
that he would resent himself he is
to that extent showing himself not
a man, but a brute.
This seems all so clear and
automatic that it is strange that
sensible men would recognize or up
hold any other principle. The diff
Guilty, or course, comes in in the
effort to adapt the Golden Rule to
life. Here We come into a word Of
privileged invested interests and the
conserving of these things or the
holding of what one has himself
no matter though he may have
gotten it very dishonorably and dis
honestly, becomes of more impor-
lance than human decency and fair
ness. Even on the part of men who
are in every sense DESTROYS of being
honorable and fair, it is not always
easy to determine what it means
10 DS JuSG.
Christianity in its profound en-
phasis upon the Golden Rule made
its way in a world of such problems
One of the first discoveries was that
in the Christian church there were
masters and slaves. What should
be the attitude of one toward the
other? To have struck in that day
specifically at the institution of
slavery would have been futile; but
what the Christian teachers did was
to strike at the institution funda-
mentally by bringing to bear upon
it the principle Of love in human
relationships.
What should guide men in the
difficult relationships Of modern in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
MERLE STDENER
TO TALK SUNDAY

At the Christian Men Builders
class of the Third Christian church,
Seventeenth and Broadway, Merle
Sidener, leader, will talk on the sub
ject, anticipation, Happiness of
Tomorrow" This discussion will be
the third Of four closely related
subjects.
Miss Alice Cooper will give a
reading entitled "a Christmas
Story" and will be accompanied by
the Conte ensemble.
Several employees of the Reserve
Loan Life Insurance Company are
arranging to attend the services as
special guests and the entire pro-
gram will be broadcast over WFBM,
station of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
Dec. % will be designated by the
class as Visitors day and in addition
to the lecture by Mr.. Sidener, a
very unique Christmas play is be-
ing arranged for the class and the
radio audience by Ed Palmer, a for
mer class president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

God the Preserver of Man" is
the subject Of the lesson sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, Dec. IS.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: Cast thy
burden upon the Lord, and He shall
sustain thee; He shall never suf-
fer the righteous to be moved
Psalms SIS: %. Humble your
selves therefore under the mighty
hand of God, that He may exalt you
in due time: Casting all your care
upon Him; for He careth for YOU
Il Pet. 5: 6, y.
The lesSon-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
God is the Life, or intelligence,
which forms and preserves the in
dividuality and identity of animals
as well as of men" (p. $500. THE
Divine Mind that made man main
tains His own image and likeness.
All that really exists is the
Divine Mind and its idea, and in this
Mind the entire being is found har-
monious and eternal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
WRITER TO
TALK WEDNESDAY

Monsieur Anne Palliere, whose
autobiography, 1.-THE Unknown
Sanctuary" created a sensation in
the religious circles OF the world,
will speak in Indianapolis on
Wednesday evening, Dec. Is, at 8
p. m. His address, which will be
delivered in the auditorium of the
indianapolis Hebrew congregation
at Tenth and Delaware streets, is
open to the public free of charge.
Anne Palliere is one of the most
interesting character in modern re-
ligiouS life. His life story has been
called an Odyssey of the Spirit. Born
in southern France in 1875 of a
Stanch Catholic family, from earli-
est youth he was dedicated to the
priesthood of that church. In his
youth it was confidently predicted
that because of his great spiritual
gifts and intellectual attachments
he would become one of the great
leaders of catholicism.
In his twentieth year, after a
long period of spiritual cropping, he
Was converted TO Judaism, in which
he found those ideal values which
he believed the most essential to
the highest religious life. Since
that time Monsieur Palliere has
become one of the leaders of Euro
pean Judaism.
He has written prolifcally on
Judaism and universal religious
problems, and is the outstanding
French leader in Zionism and Jew
iSh youth movements. He speaks
Hebrew fiuently, and is one of the
guiding spirits in the Hebraic rem
aiSSance of the day.
His religious position rests essen
tally in the protest against the his
toric error which makes the saliva
ton of the Christians depend on
the rejection of Israel. His mes
sage is universal to Christians-a
call to the understanding of their
spiritual descent, and to Jews an
exhortation to fidelity to their re-
ligious and cultural heritage.
The lecture Is given under the
Joint auspices of the following Or
CARNATIONS: The indianapolis He
brew Congregation. Congregation
Beth E-zedeck. the B'nsi Birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

dustry? What may adequately guide
them but the Golden Rule?
The Golden Rule, 1t should be
pointed out, is not a substitute for
economic or organizational ef11-
cheney. There is no magic in the
Golden Rule to make a business a
success that is not established upon
common sense principles and et-
fective management. The world OF
industry is not going to be trans
formed by sentiment, but by Senti-
ment expressed in competency OF
action.
But 1t must be generally recog-
nized that industrial management
and efficiency on the economic side
have gone far in advance of spiri-
tual efficiency. In fact, they have
gone so far in advance that many
of the wiseSt and best men in in
dustry are beginning to wonder
whether much of its problems and
difficulties do not arise from the
fact that efficiency has been con-
ceived too completely in terms of
profit seeking and too little in terms
of the real human values and CO.
operations.
II is questionable whether we
shall ever attain to the sort Of In
telligent cooperation and mutual
service necessary for the highest ef-
ficiency until we more clearly recog-
nize the Golden Rule both in the
DRY and in practice.
The Only Solution
Nor is this true in industry alone.
It relates to the whole field OF mod
ern life and activity. How shall we
abolish the extreme contrasts be-
tween rich and poor, between the
comfortable and the distressed. be-
tween the intellectually privileged
and the ignorant, between the for
tunate and the disinherited?
How. except by recognizing the
validity and SoundneSS of the Gold
en- Rule and making that rule the
basis of sane activity through study,
cooperation and all the expert ways
that the ingenuity of man can de-
wise for solving the problems of
human life. The Golden Rule as a
mere sentiment will never solve
them, but they will never be solved
until men seek their solutions as
God created creators who intelli-
gently go about rebuilding the world
in the spirit and with the purpose Of
fulfilling the Golden Rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
NOTED PROFESSION
TO TALK MONDAY

1.-THE Fine Art of Living" will be
the subject of the address to be
given by j. Raymond Schultz. pro-
fessor of sociology, Manchester
college, before the brotherhood of
the First Baptist church, Monday
night, Dec. 16.
Professor Schultz is a graduate
of Chicago and Yale universities
and has also studied at oxford,
England. He is widely known as a
lecturer and educator.
A SPECIAL musical program under
the direction of Vaughn Cornish,
selections by the Bible School or
chestra and other features will be
on the program. Clarence Deupree,
president of the organization, will
preside.
The meeting which is in observ-
arce of Ladies Night" is open to
the public. Reservations must be
made not later than Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
PRAYER CROSS
TO BE DEDICATED

The Rev. F1orizel A. Pheiderer
announced that the Charles n
Bracket Memorial Illuminated
Prayer Cross will be dedicated at
the popular Sunday evening serv-
ices of the Sutherland Presbyterian
church, Dec. Is, at p. m, and is
the gift Of the widow, Mrs. Charles
H. Bracket, 1850 Sutherland ave
nue..
The cross was designed by Weight
81 Co., of Philadelphia, and the
Dim-o-lite system and the cross
we're installed by the Hatfield Elec-
trio Company of this city.
The cross is finished in polished
Etruscan gold with eight lights
placed inside of the panels in order
to provide even illumination. The
panels are of white alabaSter glass
so that the light is not too intense
and bright.
The dimming system Is controlled
from the pulpit and creates a soft
glow in the church.
Mr.. Bracket passed away March
Z. 1927, and was at the time Of his
death, president of the Hoosier
Casualty Company of Indianapolis,
and treasurer of the National
Health and Underwriters confer
ence. He was an elder and trustee
of the Sutherland church for about
fifteen years.
DR.. William Carson and Julian
Wetzel will deliver addresses in
memory of Mr. Bracket.
The Prayer Cross is considered
by all who knew Mr.. Bracket a
fitting memorial.
The following dedication program
has been arranged:
From Cross to Crown" (organ) .HeberIein
Lead Kindly Light" .......-....-..H Hymn
I'm the Cross Of Christ" Choir .Heyser
Memories" (addreSsl ... .......... Wetzel
The Man and His Church address
..................D DR.. Villain Carson
Acceptance Of the Cross by the Rev. Flori-
Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" Hymn
Beneath the Cross duet Foy and Clark
Dedication of Cross.
Dedication PRAYER.
when l Survey the Wondrous
Cross ....,................. hymn
Benedictor.
organ response.
Postlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

w. Dunlavy viii speak In the morn
ing on rs Christianity a Progress
sive Faith?" AT night, Stolen
Trademarks"
AT the Barth Place Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Howard
NJ. Pattison will speak in the morn
ing on 1.-THE Christian Life Is a
Life of JOY" at night, Revelation
and Transformation"
The Rev. Walter B. Grimes Of
the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal
church will preach in the morning
on 1.-The Family Altar" and at night,
THE TRANSPORTATION"
keeping Our Appointments With
Christ" is the Sunday morning
theme of the Rev. Victor B. Har-
gift Of the Brightwood Methodist
Episcopal church. The morning
service will be communion serv-
ice. At night, Spiritual Refresh
merit"
At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach
in the morning on For Our Saliva
ton, We Have a Savior"
At the Woodruff Place Baptist
church, the Rev. L. G. Trent will
speak in the morning or Gods I'm
speakable Gift" and at night, 1.-THE
Three Crucif1xionS.
At the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church, the Rev. E. G. Hon.
righausen will speak in the morn
ing on THE Poverty of Christ" At
night, as the Modern Christmas
Christmas?"
At the Garden Baptist church,
the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons will speak
on Gods Word Written for Pur-
pose" At night, Manifestation.
1.-THE Scarlet Trail" an illustrated
sermon, will be the theme of the
Rev. c. Kingston at night at the
indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle. In
the morning The subject Will be
Cleaning Out the Wells"
What to Do With LIES Bur
dens" and THE End of the Trail"
are the announced subjects of the
Rev. F. F. Taylor at the East Park
Methodist Episcopal church.
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, the Rev. Bert johnson will
speak on What Is Your Life?" and
THE Morning Star"
1.-THE Way of Holiness" is the
morning theme of the Rev. M. H.
Reynolds at the Hall Place Metho-
dist Episcopal church. At night,
Hiding Behind the Trees"
At the Edwin Ray Methodist
Talbot Jones will speak in the