davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
"a ~ k<~vt>&sk<~ MIL;

decoration the Journal has published in the last
two years. 1t has given me the greatest possible
help-in the matter of coors, materials furniture.
wall papers-everything.
FL have had such fun out of the summer! And
our house is so lovely that don't think III ever
,unt to leave it now ...'
The FOREMOST DECORATORS in the
country contributing the Journal month the best
modern thought on home furnishing and decorations and
through the Journal the q Wyoming ranch or
Kansas able keep closely In touch with all that 10
new and interesting field her sister in the big cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
. h4fM
4. E D
ugh om0e &72<1

IT CAN'T tell you what reading The
IL Kitchen-Sink Complex in the Septem.
ber Journal, has done for me. 1t woke me
up as surely as cold shower does when one
is sleepy.
ED been thinking of myself in terms of
dirty dishes and securing powders, all right
-. but now my head is high once again.
''The part of the article that meant the
most to me was what you said about the
significance and Importance of the homo
maker and her job. Now know I'm doing
a fine thing in contributing to society a
complete home.
'I'm going to give up worrying about'self-
expression and wishing for foolish, impos-
sible things. I'm going to do as you said
lay out for myself tasks and pleasures that
know absolutely can make come true
-. My husband and children will be CRATE
full to you, too, for the change in me-
Mrs. COOK, who wrote "The Kitchen-Sink
Complex" is conducting a monthly department
child training Raising Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
TRAINS DAILY
TO NEW YORK
Every Hour.
on the Hour

ZEN of affairs, whose time Is
N money, value the new
faster Pennsylvania service to
New York. There is now fast
train to Philadelphia and New
York every hour on the hour
throughout the business day.
Four luxurious flyers-all
making the trip in 4 hours 50
minutes or 1ess-lead a feet of
10 trains daily. They take you to
Pennsylvania Station-riRht in
the heart of Manhattan.
YET they have no extra fare!
TO CHICAGO
To Chicago, The Liberty Limited
now faster than ever-offers
you a swift overnight schedule
which gets you there in only Is
hours. Leaving Washington at
400 P. M, it arrives In Chicago
at 9 O'Clock next morning.
De Lure Flyers to New York
THE PRESIDENT
Leaves Washington. ...... 900 AM.
Arrives New York. ........ 1.3o Pm.
THE SENATOR
Leaves Washington. 100 Noon
Arrives New York. ........ %.30 PM.
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Leaves Washington. ...... 100 PM.
Arrives New York. $4,000. $50 PM.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
Leaves Washington. 400 Pm.
Arrives New York. ........ SIS Pm.
Alan b. Smith, General PASSENGER
Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., Wash
ineton, d. C. Telephone National 9l4o.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
INSTALLMENT xxx.

w YHEN SilaS Bat-on failed TO
come home for dinner the
wv night the Bank OF Valley
Center closed forever, his
,,JFa waited until o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
TaxatiOp to
Be Topic of
Vote League

Indianapolis League of Women
Voters study group on county gov
eminent will discuss taxation and
county finances at its third meeting
at 10 Wednesday morning at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Charles R. Myers
will make report on this part Of
the county government survey.
Previous meetings of the group
were concerned with the organiza-
ton of courts in Marion county.
Mrs. Wendell Shirk reported on this
phase of government. An analysis
OF Indiana courts was made and
resolutions approved that the group
attempt to obtain a more unified
court system for the state, along
the lines approved by Governor Les
lies crime conference.
Final meeting of the group will
be held Nov. 4, when Mrs. James
L. Murray will lead a discussion of
the county educational organization.
A summary of recommendation
made by the survey committee will
be presented for action by the
study group.
Plans are that the member of
the efficiency in government COM
mittee Of the local league will con-
tinue the study of county govern
ment and seek to make improve
ments through the recommended
lions of the study group meetings.
The recommendations of the local
group will be presented for ratifi-
cation at the state convention of
the organization, when reports Of
other local groups will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
ShO7Ce1~ to
Be GiUen for
Bride-ELect

Miss Louise Murphy entertained
her bridge club Monday night with
a pewter shower at the Sphinx Arms.
in honor of Miss Madeline Russell.
who will marry Donald Murphy.
Miss Murphy's brother, Nov. 10. Miss
Murphy will be one of Miss Rus
sells bridesmaids.
Decorations carried out the bridal
colors, coral and blue, and at serv-
ing time the table was centered with
a silver slipper filled with forget
me-nots. Miniature silver slippers
were used as place-card fsTors.
Guests were:
Mesdames Ralph Howard. Don DUNCAN.
Richard Wallace. Esper McLauEklin,
Misses Marjorie Curl. Donnie Lathrop.
Babe Fischer. Lucille Radcliffe. Jessie
Keene. Bernice Noerr. Geneva Parrett.
Martha Fussner. Mildred SafeIl. Betty
whaley and Hazel FELTON,.
Other parties to be given in hon
or of Miss Russell, include a din
ner to be given tonight by Miss Ger
trude McHugh, and miscellaneous
shower Thursday night. to be given
by Miss Mary Bray at the home of
Mrs. John Scanlon. Miss Bray will
be the other bridesmaid. Members
of the Chi Sigma sorority, to which
the bride-elect belongs, will enter
tain for her next week.
The wedding will take place at
st. Anthony's Catholic church, with
the Rev A. H. Busald officiating.
Mr.. Murphy has selected Jack
Arsman to be his best man. Ushers
will be William Russell, brother of
the bride-elect, and Louis Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
IMANNtR5ANOWO
IAN. By JANE JORDAN /D

rs there something you want to
Il get off your chest2 Something
you brood over all by yourself?
Write to Jane Jordan, now! She is
wise woman with wealth of hui
man experience, whom The Times
has employed to help you.
1t will be great relief to I'M
burden yourself to her. Don't put
it off. Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-Coming in from Chi
cago on the train, met young chap
who had a very decided inferiority COM
pick
This chap Is around rs. very successful
in business, commands more than an aver
age salary, is a good golfer, loves motor
ing. enjoys the spoken drama to the ex-
tent of being a critic at times. and writes
cleverly of life. On the other hand he
is rotten bridge player. doesn't dance,
never goes to parties, and is very ill at
ease with strangers.
This chap has met his hearts desire,
who couldn't write a scratch, isn't a
thinker at all, is beneath him in education
and in business ability On the other
hand, she is a good bridge player, dances
divinely. loves parties and meets people
very nicely.
How on earth can these two get to-
gether? have told him to break down
his fear of himself and learn to do the
things she does and do them better
What do you advise. Jane? I'll pass the
word along. JERRY.
Dear Jerry-EXcuse me, Jerry, but
I have the impression that you are
writing about yourself. Be that as it
may, will tell you what I believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Miss SanSOne
Is Welded to
Paul Stinnett

Marriage of Miss Josephine Sans
one, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sansone, $40 South East
street, to Paul j. Stinnett, son of
George Stinnett, was solemnized at
10 Sunday morning at Holy Rosary
Catholic church. The Rev. August
Sansone, brother of the bride, e.
f1ciated.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace over satin and a tulle veil,
fashioned with cap. She carried
shower of Bride roses. Her at
PENDANTS, Misses Mary Carso,
Logansport and Mary Palumbo,
Wabash, and Lena De More, wore
pink taffeta and carried pink roses.
The flower girls, Marie Venecia
and Rose Menomma, wore pink and
blue taffeta and carried rose buds.
Anthony Carso, Logansport, ring
bearer, wore white satin suit. The
bridegroom's men we're Vincent
Sansone, and Michael Lococo,
Logansport. F + a II S Perrone,
Logansport, and Agnes Mae Katan-
faro, Peru, were the junior
bridesmaid and groomsman.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents was held Sunday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Stinnett will be
at home at 912 South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Club Plans
It's Season

Dujarie Dramatic Club at Lady
wood school, under the direction Of
the dramatic department, viii open
its season with the celebration of
Armistice day, Nov. II. According
to the custom of the school, all &C
tivities will cease at IL for few
moments silent memorial, followed
by a program at night.
Speakers will be from the dra-
matte department, and viii include
Misses Vivian Graham, Celeste
Mochan, Betty Vanderbilt and
Catherine Vorder Bruegge. A must
cal program will be presented by the
music pupils, and school glee club.
The annual drama eve program
will be given the week before Christ
mas, under the direction of Mrs.
George Foerderer. The lakewood
drawing room will be converted into
''little theater" for this event.
New officers of the Dujarie Club,
elected last week are Misses Marian
Schultz, president; Marian Nolan,
vice president; Mary Sheerin Kuhn,
secretary; Vivian Graham, Gather
inc Vorder Bruegge and Emily Ser
liant, property girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Junior League Shop to Show
Ancient Moroccan Relics

dition, but of different colorings
from those of other lands.
There are brasses, too, from Mo-
rocco, old trays, enbroideries, hand
wrought bracelets from Damacus
and earrings from Fee. But perhaps
the most colorful part of the exhibit
are the old costumes, marriage robes
embroidered in real silver so they
never will tarnish and kaftans of
hand-woven silks and of damasks
from Morocco.
AS an added attraction" there
will be a pantomine of a Moorish
wedding in the Portfolio room at
the Propylaeum at $3.50 Wednesday,
with a story teller explaining the
strange customs of a Mohammedan
marriage in the best oriental man
ner.
Members of the Junior League
who will take part will be:
Mesdames Kurt Panther George T. Par
~. Kenneth Ogle. Edward Bennett. Hugh
Carpenter. John Gould. Frederick dolli-
day. Robert Hollingsworth. Wynn s. owen,
Miss Genevieye Pickerell. Miss Margaret
Denny and Miss. Sybil Stafford.
Robert Ferriday will take the part
of the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 27.-New
~ York's winter social calendar
starts of with Bang next Monday
night with the opening OF the Met
ropolitan Opera season.
All the notables viii be there IN
gala attire. Diamonds scintillatlng
-furs rippling-satins cleaning.
AS they step. from their limou-
sines at the Thirty ninth-street
doorway that was once the elegant
carriage" entrance to that famous
building, they must face a battery
of flashlight cameras and an equal
" large battery of prying eyes OF
society and fashion reporters.
Wherever you are, you'll see some
of these photographs, for such an
important social event is reported
in newspapers all over the country.
Watch them. And you'll see that
many of the evening wraps worn by
New York's Four Hundred might be
twin sisters of the two shown on
this page.
HOW 90 we k1lOW bl1oO a WCOh
before the opening? Because we've
been keeping tabs on these same
notables at other earlier season
events.
They're wearing velvet evening
wraps some of rich Lyons vel
vet (these are the newest ones)
more of the transparent velvet
that's so soft and light
Their wraps are trimmed with
luxurious furS real ermine, sa-
BILE and fox. Most of them are a
few inches more than knee-length.
The newer ones are ankle length
as long as their beautiful evening
gowns. Some of the newer ones
are fitted through the waist line,
and that gives them an entirely diff
ferent look.
Black velvet is a favorite. But
there are bright colors, too-bright
reds and greens worn with white
dresses and green or red accesso-
ries.
But" we can hear you say, this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Daring Bits
to Enhance
the Styles
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
NEA Service Writer.

NEW YORK, oct. 81. - There
should be no question mark in youl
mind this fall about the charm and
chic of period accessories.
Half the fun of the new styles, as
a matter Of fact, comes from the
large assortment Of jewelry, gloves
purses handkerchiefs, belts, slippers
and other accessories that derive
their inspiration from less demo-
cratic days.
There are a couple of smart things
you can do this autumn to give
yourself good name for style
Fist, you can let your accessories
be absolutely the last word in au-
thenticity for the period suit, hat,
frock or coat you are wearing.
Second, you can be a bit daring
and select a single pair of startling
earrings or a handsome brooch and
build your costume as an unique
one around it.
Blossom in the Winter
The latest evening accessory is a
flower muf. 1t is simply stunning,
If you are the kind Of slender thing
that can carry one off in unselfcon-
scious manner. Pale pink roses,
attached to bands of ribbon, fashion
this dainty 1t is charming with a
pink chiffon evening gown with
simple lines.
There is a vogue this autumn for
dragging out the family earrings
and wearing them and no other
decoration. Lacking family ones,
you can get picturesque reproduc-
tions Of antiques, with paste stones
set in old silver, that jangle almost
to your shoulders and sparkle.
You must keep gay all evening
to keep up with them. Louisboul-
anger has struck a novel note in
evening necklaces in string Of
glowing paillettes, in green, purple,
blue and gold.
Or you can have one of the hand
some new collar" necklaces for
evening. One of these is faucetted
Tubies and emeralds, set with rhine
stones. 1t has four strands and a
pendant of jewel-fringe.
Combs Are Gems of Fashion
If you are one of those who go
in for elaborate coiffures, you most
certainly should have jeweled
comb for formal affairs. These
have pearls and rhinestones elabo-
rately set in designs quite similar to
the huge brooches that women wore
last winter. They are very decora-
tive.
Daytime necklaces run the gamut
from a single strand of unusual
beads, multicolored semi-precious
stones put together with rondells of
gilt, to perfect reproductions Of
Renaissance jewelry.
Evening slippers are rich and
pretty. One of the new models uses
gold and silver mesh over satin.
They are tremendously effective
with any costume, for they usually
are dyed to match your dress and
the gold and silver always add a
rich touch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
PROGRAM
GIVEN BY BUREAU

Hoosier Program Bureau of the
Hoosier Salon Patrons Association
presented its second addition pro-
gram of the second season at 1890
Monday morning at the L. S. Ayres
g. Co. auditorium.
HostesseS were Mesdanes Felix T.
McWhirter, r. o. McAleXander,
Frances johnson, Frank Bonner and
Harmon Marsh. A program of dra-
matte readings and music was pre-
sented by:
Mrs. R. o. Mayes and Mrs. H. L, Smith,
Bloomington; Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell,
and Miss Elizabeth Blackmore, Indian
apolis; Mrs. India Moore Heck, South
Bend; Misses Lucille Calvert, Greencastle:
Elizabeth Lauby. vincennes; Bessie K.
Roberts. Fl Wayne: Ruth Braun. Chi
cago; Rosemary Smith, Rossville. and
Harry Bell. Kingman. and members OF
the Hoosier Ensemble. including Mes
danes Elizabeth Lucille Miller. Claudine
Armstrong Kitch. Clara L. Bloomfield
Daisy B. Robinson and Bessie Streeve1
Never.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten
2421 Ashland avenue, has returned
from spending the weekend in Dan
vile, III.
Mrs. Arthur Meyer, 3709 Wash
ington Boulevard, has gone to New
York for a visit.
Mrs. Lafayette Page has returned
from Europe and is at her home in
Golden Hill. Her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Page Fisher, Chicago, is with
her.
Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Kessler
boulevard, will spend the next two
weeks in New York.
Miss Irene Cody, Chicago, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mahaffey, 1924 Washington
boulevard.
DR.. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman,
PAT North Delaware street, have as
their guest, their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Robert j. Chapman, Cleveland.
Their son, who spent the weekend
with them, has returned to Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Flack and
Miss Linda Flack, Waynesboro, Va,
and Mrs. Harry G. Softer, Marling-
ton, w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Idleman, "a West Nine
tenth street, and Mrs. Jack Wag-
ner, 1902 North Illinois street.
Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, 1876
West Thirty-seventh street, has re-
turned from Buffalo, N. Y, where
she attended the National Girl
Scout convention.
Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher, Hotel
Marott, left Monday for Kenosha,
Wis, to spend two weeks with her
son, Albert Steinbrecher.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Milliken,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
City Man Is
Wed in Rites
at EUanSViIIe

Marriage of Miss Anna DePoys-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
DePoyster, Evansville, and John S.
Mckee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Mckee, 525 Parker avenue, was
solemnized at 2:3O Monday after
noon in Evansville.
The Rev. E. N. Pearcy, pastor of
Olivet Presbyterian church, read
the ceremony in the presence only
of the immediate families.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. William Grien, Evansville.
They left for a honeymoon in the
east and will make their home in
indianapolis.
Mckee attended Cincinnati and
Butler universities and is a member
of Cincinnati chapter Of Beta Kappa
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

4501 North Delaware street, have as
their guest Mrs. Charles Post, New
Orleans.
Mrs. John Eaglesfeld,, 1915 Gen.
trail avenue, has gone to New York
to meet her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Moon Haueisen, who has returned
from an extended tour Of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LoSche and
son, 1914 Sutherland avenue, are at
the Commodore, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 1925
University avenue, have as their
house guests Mrs. D. J. Hayden and
daughter, Miss Ann Hayden, Terre
Haute. Their guests over the week
end included their son Frederick
Johns Jr.; Mrs. Hayden's other
daughter, Miss. Jean Hayden; Miss
Harriet Smith, Rushville, ILL.,, and
Roy Williams, Chicago, all students
at De Paw university.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Burke, Gin
cinnati, have returned home after
visit here with her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. =. y. Harris, 242T Central
avenue.
Mrs. Thomas E. Brick and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Ann Brick, 551
South Central court, have left for
month in Washington, Atlantic
City and New York.
Miss Mary Rogers, 1875 West
Thirty-third street, violinist, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George
Mclean, and played at their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Grisbaun, 1925
North Meridian street, are vacation
ing at the Natural Bridge hotel,
Natural Bridge, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Literary Club
to Meet With
Mrs. Holmes

Mrs. w. S. Holmes will be hostess
this afternoon at her home, 1040
North Keystone avenue, for a meet
ing of the Multum in Parvo Literary
Club. Two new members, Mrs. Fred
Ketner and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang
will be welcomed into the club.
The program will be on His
torical Events in China" Mrs.
Frank E. Weimer will read paper,
Along the Great Wall" and Mrs.
Adolph Wagner on The Charm of
Chinese Jewelry" Mrs. William
Stanley will give a report of the
recent convention of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs in West Baden.
Autumn flowers will decorate the
home, and adorn the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

and you can take it for yourself or
tell it to your friend.
Jerry, you've fallen in love with
your eyes and not with your head.
This isn't unusual with men. In
fact, it's so ordinary that an intel
ligent person like you ought to be
ashamed OF it.
A pretty face, charming person
atty, and a divine dancer has flat
tened you out like a nickel on a
street car track. Good heavens, if
you're a serious minded business
man, with taste for literature and
drama, and healthy outdoor sports
for relaxation, what are you going to
do with pretty child whose talents
are bridge, parties and dancing?
She'll Be No Help
When you come home with Seri-
GUS business problem to discuss,
needing the helpful counsel of
wife, she will yawn and say, Lets
go to a dance!"
When you read book that thrills
you to the bone, she'll have her
head buried in a movie magazine.
When you suggest the latest play
by Eugene O'Neil she'll say, I'D
rather play bridget" When you go
out for game of golf, she'll cry
because you're leaving her alone,
and get herself another dancing
partner, pronto.
Men almost invariably, particu-
larly at Is, fall in love with wom-
mans looks rather than with her
character. Her pretty mannerisms
her baby ways, her cuts little curls
the hit she makes with other men,
bowl them over completely. They
marry the little bundle of lowell
ness first and find out what's in
her head afterward.
What does the average young man
know about his wife'S mental proc
esses before he marries her? Moth
ing. But after marriage, when he
tires of playing with his kitten and
wants to settle down to the serious
business Of living, what has he got
A bit of a fluff, a darling doll, a
dancing partner, anything but the
rich companionship of two minds
that work in unison.
What Will You Have?
So you think you could make a
happy marriage by changing your
self into a gigolo! Try and do it!
Perhaps you have deep hidden
desire to dance well, play bridge
and shine in company. Then poof
with your inferiority complex!
If a mental lightweight like your
girl can do it, so you can. Bridge
is matter of memory, dancing
takes a little practice, and people
are easy to meet if you have any
points in common. But even after
you attain these social graces, what
have you to satisfy your mind, your
curiosity about life, your undying
need for somebody to talk to?
Men with the sense they are born
with marry a good listener. That's
what they need and that's what
justif1es all the expense and trouble
that wife causes.
If this girl doesn't listen to you
If she doesn't hang on your every
word as if the oracle himself were
speaking, then, Jerry, you're
| doomed!
You may dance like Nordkin,
play bridge like Culbertson and
meet people with the assurance of
the prince of Wales, but if your
wife won't listen to what you say
with open mouth, you'll be of all
men most miserable!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Spanish Club
to Hear Talk
on Porto Rico

Miss Muna Lee, San Juan, Porto
Rico, who is here this week to at
tend the regional convention of the
National Women's Party, will speak
on 1.-THE Women's Party in Porto
Rico" at the meeting Of the Span
ish Club at Wednesday night in
the Washington. Miss Lee is a
well-known writer, and a professor
of international law at the Univer-
Sity of Porto Rico.
The address will be followed by
the clubs annual fall fiesta of songs
and games, Mrs. Fidel Ferrer will
sing group Of Spanish songs, and
Mrs. Glenn Diddel will direct the
games. Mrs. DiddeI is in charge of
arrang >sSentS.
All persons interested in the club
or in Miss Lees address, are in
vited to attend.