davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-06

1abot rever combines with the plated
skirt inset to give heightened effect.
The curved scanning and drape of the
skirt yoke help immensely toward dis
guising hip bulk.
1t can be carried out nicely in plain
and printed crepe silk as sketched in
navy blue with white crepe printed
in blue polka-dots.
STYLE No. 3l55 is designed for sizes
36, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so inches
bust.
Gray shantung with a printed shan.
tung in navy and gray is smart.
Black and White voile print with
plain black is interesting.
Size SO requires 37s yards S5-inch
with l yard 35-inch contrasting.
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to
the Washington Stars New York
Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, New York.
Vacation days are here again!
So nearly here, at least, that It's
time for you to be thinking about your
Summer wardrobe.
We've prepared a book to help you
plan for the mos colorful fashion
period of the year. A book that offers
the best selection of styles for the
season for the adult miss. stout and
child, and helps the reader to
economic.
You can save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. The edition Is linn
tied so we suggest that you send 10
cents in stamps or coin today for your
copy to Fashion Department.
i Price 10 cents. E..--,-rst3ll11.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Have Scarf for Every Costume
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and sewed down. If you want figured
or printed scarf with plain lining
seam, put two strips Of material together
and then proceed as for the simple tube
scarf
The sketches today suggest two ways
of finishing the ends Of plain scarfs.
One is finished with ascot-shaped ends
with bands Of contrasting color stitched
down. The other Is made with bias
end with rows of machine stitching in
contrasting color.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Psychotherapy.

6SycnOLnerapy.
Psychotherapy Is the science and art
Of mental healing. Every science and
every art is based on some theory.
What, then, is the underlying theory in
psychctherapy?
Every modern .psychotherapist goes
about his business on the assumption
that the patient Is suffering from some
maladjustment to his everyday prob
lens and that these problems disturb
the normal expenditure Of mental en-
ergy. In other words, conflict and con-
tradiction rule the world of human
adjustments.
There are two recognized principles.
One Is called expressive, the other sup
pressive psychotherapy. The psyche
therapist must first determine, If pos
sible, just which of the two principles
Is likely to be more effective in q given
case.
The expressive type of psychotherapy
undertakes to do what Macbeth wanted
the doctor 20 do in the case Of Lady
Macbeth-"Pluck out from memory a
rooted sorrow; raze out the written
troubles of the BRAIN" It's a sort of
mental surgery. Freud's method, called
psychoanalysis, is perhaps the best ex-
ample. What is called "occupational
therapy" Is another example. Work
works wonders with mental disease.
The Suppressive types of psyche
therapy are really nothing more than
so many different forms Of suggestion.
Hypnotism may in some cases do some
good. But in recent years 1t has lost
caste as a mental remedy. Other sup
pressive methods are known as assur-
ance, reinsurance, exhortation, persua-
sion, distraction.
Nowadays it is generally conceded
that expressive psychotherapy is best.
(Copyright 1871
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Rheumatism Remedy.

From the letters I deduce that not
so many of our readers who have
chronic arthritis are biting these days
on the mail-order rheumatism cure that
purports to be a discovery made in
some mysterious place. 1t seems that
as respectable merchants become more
and more particular about the company
they keep, the old army game, as
worked on gullible subscribers through
the kindly assistance of gyp publishers,
Is losing caste.
This rheumatism remedy am bring
ing to the attention Of sufferers can't
be bought or procured by layman, so
you see it Is not nostrum I am ex-
plotting. It couldn't be taken or ad-
ministered by layman even II he were
able to procure 1t. Oh. you might have
known there would be some catch in
it, the minute you lamped the title.
I'm a great hand at getting my Scotch
readers hopes up and then dashing
them by announcing that the treat
ment can be had only from your regular
physician.
Four French physicians report in one
Of the leading Paris medical journals
case Of progressive chronic deforming
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Liver Rolls.

Cut up a quarter Of pound Of bacon
into dices. Peel six large, fresh mush-
rooms, cut into small squares, and mix
with the bacon chopped shallot, two
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, some pep
per and salt and dash Of cayenne.
Add we'll beaten egg. Spread this
mixture over six slices Of liver, roll up
and place in q shallow casserole with
a piece of fat on top of each. Cook in
a hot oven for 20 minutes. letting the
outside get a good brown color. Serve
from the casserole on squares of toast.
Decorate with parsley.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
DILL 1lX1L ~ O1O1NAIO ". Burgess

Of fact, he had slipped inside a blind
that he had been setting up. OF
course they saw the blind and for a
time were suspicious of it. But they
soon made up their minds that it
wasn't alive and therefore was harm
less. The babies were hungry and
must be fed. It was something to be
thankful for that that two-legged
creature had gone away. So Mrs.
Cocky visited the nest to make sure
tie babies were ell right and then
both she and Cocky hurried away to
hunt for food. They little guessed that
they had left Farmer Browns Boy
within three or four feet Of that nest
with its precious contents. Peeping
through an opening made for the pur-
pose, he looked right into the nest.
which was now the nursery Of four
Evening star., 1931-06-06

the piano. She was a clever mimic
and some one persuaded her to go to
Hollywood. She knew so many people
in the profession. So she took her
small baby and went.
She got to know a great many mo-
tion-picture people at once-directors
and actors and writer's. Every one liked
her. But she was obviously poor, and
poor people are more Stunned in Hol-
lywod than in any place I've ever seen
in my life. Everybody has had his
job such little while; everybody is
afraid it will not last. They're afraid
If they associate with people who are
not noisily successful it will reflect on
them So Marie Louise was a little
lonely. But she had a good deal of
encouragement from the directors. They
said: There's only one thing the
matter. Your nose. It's fine in pro-
file. But front face. Those fiaring
nostrils. They don't look right"
Marie Louise bit her lip. Was this
Evening star., 1931-06-06

Pity the Muscles.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
I can get rid of muscles in the leg
Thank you. READER.
Answer-My dear, how queer you
would look without muscles in your
legs. Perhaps you mean that your
muscles there have formed a hard,
bunch-like appearance rather than the
smooth, graceful shape which you wish.
1t is impossible for me to outline de-
tailed exercises for you here, but have
leaflet which you will find helpful.
This leafiet, giving leg exercises, is free
and shall be glad to send a copy of 1t
to you or any other reader who may
wish it II you will send request in
closing stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
to cover mailing costs. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1931)
Evening star., 1931-06-06

green background. Flowers can be ar
ranged in this green, which will hold
them securely.
A semi-circular screen Of foliage and
flowers can be made from wide wire
netting. such as chicken wire, through
each square of which leaves and how-
ers are placed.
A chimney with open fireplace and
mantel can be made into an excellent
background setting for a bridal couple
Wire or coarse mosquito netting, with
flowers and foliage secured to it and
edged with blossoms and twisted white
ribbon, forms q gorgeous panel above
the mantelpiece. From white ribbon
arranged in <estoons and bows across
the top q bridal bell Is suspended
against the panel. Long ends, extend
ing down each side, are finally caught
about potted plants to form a passage
way for the bridal cortege. This elab-
crate arrangement is one not too dif1-
cult to be homemade.
(Copyright ls3l.)
Evening star., 1931-06-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

pie loosely over the top of the ear ex-
posing the lobe to view, and then be ar
ranged either in curls at back Of neck
or, If the hair is long. coiled at nape of
neck. Be sure that the back curlS or
the coil is below the level of your nose
or the latter will appear longer than
ever.
(2) AS you seem to be pure blonde
with blue eyes, you will find that blue
is particularly becoming-especially the
shades called Wedgewood. cadet blue
and gracklehead You may also use
cream white, green in all shades, pure
gray. orchid, wine. flesh, old rose and
most shades of pink
(3) Exercising in the fresh air Is the
Evening star., 1931-06-06

bulbs and the covering japanese Ian
terms would gayly swing in the evening
breeze.
The janitor said he thought he could
erect the temporary tables out on the
lawn and his wife agreed to decorate
them with the crepe paper. So every
thing was set and decided upon but
the weather. Here they could do Moth
ing but hope and bother the weather
man with their many queries. He
promised to do his best. He did, too,
even sending a big moon that gave a
light that outshone any man-made lam
terms.
In making the lemonade the women
followed the sensible plan of boiling the
water and sugar first. They used six
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Coifures and Colors.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I have straight
hair, thin face, small mouth and eyes
and long nose. How can fix my hair
in becoming way?
90 1 have light blue eyes. light
complexion and light hair. What COL
ors are best for me?
(3) Does exercising in the fresh air
help to keep your skin clear and your
hair from getting oily? E.V.
Answer.-Part your hair on which,
ever side is most becoming and arrange
1t in wide, loose waves, as distinctly
feminine style of hairdressing is best
suited to you. Keep the hair off the
temples, to make the face appear
broader. Let a part of the ear show,
as this has a tendency to make the
face seem wider. The waves may rip
Evening star., 1931-06-06
NANCY PACE
Lawn Fetes Never Lose
Their Appeal.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

A lawn fete was announced at church
on Sunday. The younger people were
busy dating one another just SO soon
as services were over. The older mem
berS began to apportion the food. At
this lawn fete they planned to have
lemonade, cake. strawberry ice cream.
The men were elected to string the
electric cords from which the electric
Evening star., 1931-06-06
My Naighbor Says:

To remove soap that adhereS
to the cylinder Of an electric
washing machine use q wire
brush. Empty machine while
suds. are hot, turn cylinder by
hand and brush while water runs
out. Rinse with warm water.
In making custards, If you
break a piece of cinnamon into
the milk when you are beating it
it gives the custard a faint cirls
namon color without darken-
ing it.
If fannels are pressed with q
slightly warm iron on the wrong
side when quite dry they will not
irritate the most sensitive skin.
Wash and wipe all fruit with
a damp cloth when 1t comes from
the market. If this Is done, dust
and rot will be removed.
(copyright, 1e3lo
Evening star., 1931-06-06

10 go with it-a white -and-red scarf
when bright colors are appropriate and
a black-and-white scarf for other occa-
sionS.
Your scarfs need not be at all expen-
sive or difficult to make. They are
made of cotton as we'll as of silk. White
or colored pique scarfs are especially
smart and may be washed and ironed
easily. Gingham scarfs are also smart
and are worn with lightweight jersey
or cloth suits as well as with cotton
sports dresses.
The easiest sort Of scarf to make Is
in tube formation. Cut strip of ma
terial about 18 inches wide and A
inches long. Fold lengthwise and run
a seam to form a long tube. Turn
right side out and press. A silk scarf
may be fringed at the ends or the ends
may be cut at an angle, turned under
Evening star., 1931-06-06
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

The redingote has already enjoyed
much popularity.
Paris doesn't mean to let this be-
coming style drop by the wayside. For
the warmer days she compromises by
letting little color scheme into the
dress to simulate redingote.
It's just the sort of dress smart
women feel so happy in for town, travel
or spectator sports.
Todays model is especially designed
70 give the heavier figure slimness and
grace. The softly falling one-sided
Evening star., 1931-06-06

naT nOWeQ Dack III
a short hair cut
that brought out
the bold, fine lines
of her profile. We
all admired her
nos se. It was
straight and fine,
and had slightly
flaring ncstrils that
gave a look of vital
ity to her face.
Marie Louise had
made her living by
rrsxtf~D laccnyoc on
Evening star., 1931-06-06

A scarf for every costume. That
should be your rule in planning your
Summer, wardrobe. And If you have
only a small wardrobe, you will need
more scarfs. A simple white dress, for
instance, will take the place of two If
you have two different colored scarfs
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Ham Flavor.

Ham will have a much better flavor
If the following method Of cooking it
Is adopted: Boil the ham for an hour,
then bake 1t for two hours, and just
about quarter Of an hour before 1t Is
brown sugar over tt. ,--...-.--.,
Evening star., 1931-06-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
DnEAKEACT

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Eggs Vermicelli. Toast.
Waf1les, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Duck. Apple Sauce.
Radishes. Olives.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Salad, French Dressing.
Frozen Custard. Waters.
SUPPER.
Stuffed Egg Salad.
Ice Box Rolls.
Angel Cake. Strawberry Sauce.
iced Tea.
FROZEN CUSTARD.
One pint milk, one and one
half teaspoons cornStarch, one
cup corn sirup, one and one-half
teaspoons vanilla. Scald the milk
and add the cornstarch mixed
with one and one-half teaspoons
cold milk. Cook the mixture
over hot water fifteen minutes.
sirup and the salt and stir the
mixture well. Strain and cool It.
Add vanilla and freeze the GUS
tard in the same way as any ice
cream.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Sauerkraut.

Place layer of sauerkraut in casse-
role. Sprinkle with grated American
cheese. Repeat. Place strips of bacon
on top and bake in a hot oven until the
cheese is melted and the bacon is crisp.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
Fringed Celery.

Cut some celery in two or two and
one-half inch lengths. With a sharp
knife, slit each end into fine Sits, cut
ting almost to the center. Place in ice
water to chill and curl.
Evening star., 1931-06-06

cups water and four cups sugar and
boiled the sirup for 10 minutes. Then
they cooled 1t.
Next they washed the lemons, three
dozen of them, and rolled them on the
table under the palms Of their hands.
This made it easy to get the juice from
the lemons, since the rolling broke
many of the capsules holding the juice.
They sliced lemons and mashed them
with wooden potato masher until most
of the Juice was out. All told, they
needed five cups Of juice. They added
juice and lemon slices to sirup, added
six quarts of water At serving time
they put in large pieces of ice. This
amount served SO.
Evening star., 1931-06-06
"No" to the Nose.

Marie Louise was really a beautiful
woman. When shS walked into a room
every one, man or woman, said, wen,
here's some one" Her head was mag
nificent, and great waves Of dark
Evening star., 1931-06-06
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
frightened
the highest business America
Evening star., 1931-06-06

IFEN HE HAD TURNED BACh
FOR ONE MORE LOOK, AND THIS
TIME HE HAD FOUND THE NEST.
young Road Runners. There were as
many sizes as there were young. One
was a homely black baby with no
feathers and it was quite evident that
he had not been long from the egg.
Another was just beginning to feather
out and was as homely as most bird
babies are at that Stage. A third was
well feathered, but still something Of
a baby, while the fourth looked to be
half grown and almost ready to climb
down and try out his legs. Already he
had something of a crest, but his tail
was still short. Beside these there was
an egg which looked as If it might
have been freshly laid. Altogether it
was funny nursery.
(Copyright, 195l.)
Evening star., 1931-06-06
N A T u r E. S
C. III IL ID r E. n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
XIV.
EARWIGS.

Order EupleXOptera.
earwig has been given a bad
name and she cannot live it
down. Once, long ago, a weary
Il traveller lay down on a bed of
straw to take little nap. A
busy earwig seeking shelter crawled into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
CASEY PLAYERS OPEN SUNDAY IN STRANGE INTERLUDEN
Robert Montgomery Is Now Star in His Own Right in
"ShipmateS" Now at the PaIaCe-COnstanCe
Bennett Has Lead at the Indiana

p oBERT MONTGOMERY his starring Ship
N mates Navy opens today
Palace
Making his debut barely years College"
Montgomery subsequently,
vehicles The Inspiration
Way" and strangers May Kiss"
Mongomery leading lady his initial stellar role Dorothy
Jordan i'm in he
The picture sailor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Park Opens

The first balloon ascension al
Riverside amusement park is usu-
ally marked as a red-letter day by
Indianapolis folk, and the park
officials are out with the glad news
that the old hot air bag will soar
aloft for the first time this year
Sunday afternoon.
The Patent Leather Kid, in pri-
vete life Claude Shafer, local auto
mobile mechanic, will make para
chute jumps this season.
The Kid is probably unique in his
peculiar field of endeavor in that he
discards all preconceived notions OF
the old-time parachute jumper. Nc
gaudy tights or spangles for him.
No, sir, when he decides to 60
straight up. it is a strictly formal
affair.
Tuxedo, patent-leather shoes
dress shirt and opera topper.
Last summer the Kid was busy
over east working for amusement
parks.
NoV INV IAd44y Pal dClluLS ISd pe
will be performed by Shafer Sunday
will be determined by atmospheric
conditions, but he hopes to at least
cut loose three chutes.
While the official opening of the
park will not occur until the follow
ing weekend, Riverside will be in
midsummer form Sunday, it is an
nounced, with all the big rides and
many new fun and thrill concessions
in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
New Plans
Made for
Ballroom
Summer Policy Is Made
Public for Indiana
Roof.

NIGHTLY dancing in the In
L y diana Roof Ballroom will be
discontinued throughout the sum-
mer season after the close of the
coming week.
The Roofs new summer policy
which will go into effect Sunday,
May II, calls for dancing only on
Sunday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Under the new management,
Wednesday will continue as waltz
night, Friday as collegiate night,
Saturday as Mardi Gras night and
Sunday as sweetheart night.
Dance instructions which have
hitherto been given on Tuesday eve
ming will be discontinued until the
fall season after next Tuesdays
dance class.
Roof dancing parties are being
planned for next Tuesday evening
by the Buttercrust Pie Company
and for next Thursday evening by
the Daughters Of Isabella.
The proceeds from the Thursday
night dance, known as the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella's annual charity ball,
will be used in connection with the
Saint Elizabeth home.
Earl Newport and his Rhythm
Masters will remain on the roof in
definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
TOM MEIGHAN
RETURNS TO SCREEN

Thomas Meighan, who has been
in retirement for some months sig
nalizes his return to the screen as
a physical culture trainer in Young
Sinners" Fox Movietone romantic
drama opening today at the Apollo
theater.
Taken from the stage play Of the
same name, written by Elmer Har-
ris, the film version Of Young Sin
ners" presents a problem of youth
full delinquencieS and the effort put
forth to reform young son OF a
New York millionaire.
Hardie Albright, late star of the
Broadway success, THE Greeks
Had A Word For It," is seen in the
role of Gene Gibson, ne'er- do-well
prominent member of New York's
younger social set.
The youth, seasoned in the ways
of his elder. def1eS all parental guild
ance and decides to live his life
as he wishes. and finally finds him.
self in the grip of physical cul-
ture trainer, who, has been en-
ployed by his father to save him
from himsef.
His fascinating temptress sweet
heart, played by Dorothy Jordan,
SCOTS at the idea of reformation,
but after heart-to-heart talk with
the trainer decides to help rather
than hinder the youths rebuilding
process.
Gibson overhears a conversation be-
During the regeneration period
tween the trainer and his young son
that starts him MISUNDERSTANDING
of his own unwholesome position,
his narrownesS and weaknesses.
The love story is beautifully por-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
'DISHONORED" OPENS
AT THE OHIO

Marlene Dietrich's third motion
picture. "Dishonored," is being
shown as the feature attraction at
the Ohio theater this week. 1t was
presented at the Indiana several
weeks ago and proved to be one
OF the best box Office attractions of
The year
A new release of Strange AS 1t
Seems" and a comedy, Revenge Is
Sweet also are on the bill.
In "Dishonored" Miss Dietrich is
seen opposite Victor McLaglen in
one of his first serious roles. Sky
rccketing to stardom in comedy
successes, he has more or less been
considered as having talent con-
fined to this type of acting until
Josef Won Sternberg selected him to
play the part of an army officer op-
posite the German actress.
Miss Dietrich has been considered
a favorite of American motion pic
ture audiences since her first pic
ture, Morocco" Next came Blue
Angel a German release in which
she was starred opposite Emil Jan
nings. Won Sternberg directed each
OF the three and places his unquali-
fed Endorsement on "Dishonored'
as her best to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Last Play
of Season
at Civic
1.-The Second Man" to Open
Next Saturday Night
for Week.
'THE SECOND MAN" which is

THE SECOND MAN" which is
- the final Offering of the Civic
theater's season, promises to be the
lightest comedy seen there in sew
eral years.
This play will open on May Is.
with a small but expert cast and in
a large and elaborate set.
There are four speaking charac-
tiers, two men and two women
The title Of The Second Man"
arises from the fact that the man
most involved is a person of two
moods. one of which is coldly prac-
tical, while the other is utterly i'm
practical and irresponsible.
Two girls are more or less in love
with him and he with them, accord
ing to which of the moods he hap
pens to be in.
In his impractical mood, the
younger girl appeals to him and she.
on her part, is so determined to
make a conquest that she cheerfully
abandons her reputation.
The pendulous swinging to and
fro between the two moods of the
younger man creates humorous
situations.
Katherine Painter, Tom Sinclair.
Reginald Garstang and Lois Ora
ham have the four speaking parts
in the play, while Paul Rouse has
the silent role of the waiter.
1.-THE Second Man" was first pro-
duced two years ago by the New
York Theatre Guild with Margalo
Gilmore, Lynn Fontaine, Alfred
Lunt and Earl Larrinore and stood
the severe test of a torrid New York
summer, having opened in April and
run through September.
The play will open on May 10 and
will, as usual, be given for seven
nights, closing May %. After the
close of THE Second Man." George
Somnes will depart for Cape Cod
where he is to direct a number of
wen-known stage stars at the Cape
Playhouse, Dennis, Mass
He will probably return to Indian
apolis about the first of October to
resume his duties at the Civic
theater.