davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
BY MARGUERITE CARTER

IF today is the anniversary of
Il your birth, you probably are a
strange combination of timidity and
daring. That is particularly true
if you are woman. You are not
as apt to be original as it would be
possible. for you to be, chiefly be-
cause you are too cautious and pre-
fer certainty to an uncertainty, no
matter how promising 1t may be.
If you are man, you have many
abilities in common with outstand-
ingly successful financiers. There
is, however, some tendency for you
to get into a rut, but you have the
qualities which would make you a
loyal. efficient and reliable employee.
The man who employs you can be
assured of your constancy and per-
Torrance of daily duties to the
limit Of your ability.
You have much love of beautiful
and artistic things. but your artistic
appreciation is not apt to be de-
veloped. Material success and
worldly possessions mean great
deal to you and you nave a deter
mination which will take you long
ways.
M. D. Mas rule, the man
1V1 who is aggressive, self-confi-
dent and correspondingly success
full has a measure of predatory in
stinct. There are exceptions of
course, but if you want charming,
delightful companion and lover do
not pick the man who overrides OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

we're informed, are used to read the
'strsightS" and hits" on pool
tickets without tearing them from
books in which they are bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
Stop Disturbed Sleep

It's Not Normal. Something's
Wrong.
Physic the bladder with juniper
oil, buchu leaves, etc, contained in
Bukets. Get a Csc test box and in
four days if not satisfied go back
to your druggist and get your
money. Hooks Dependable Drug
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

To obtain an astrological reading
write to Miss Carter in care of The
indianapolis Times. stating the wear
month. day of birth. Enclose 10 cents
IN coin for each birthday given to pay
for mailing. Be sure 70 include the re-
turn address. Letters can not be
acknowledged unless these instructions
arc followed
Evening star., 1932-04-24
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein,
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George Samburg,
will be at home at 2745 woodley place
this afternoon from 3 to o'clock and
will have assisting them Miss Ruth
Leon and Miss Ruth Kohner.
Mrs. Max Rich, accompanied by her
son-in-lsw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Herschfeld will leave today for
Schenectady, N. Y. to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Rich's granddaughter,
Miss Betty Rich, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rich, and Mr. Sherman
Raveson of New York, Tuesday at noon,
in the Colony Club, to be followed by a
wedding breakfast Mrs. Rich and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschfeld will be gone a
week, stopping in New York en- route
home.
The Washington Chapter. Sigma
Omega Pi Sorority, gave a banquet
Saturday night, April Is, at the Wood
mont Country Club, which brought to-
gether a large company. The one long
table was made attractive with Spring
blossoms and Miss Marjorie Hertzberg,
president, presided. =. I.
Mrs. Louis CHASER of Boston, Mass,
with her two children, is visiting her
PoA dllu I1lo. ~ ~ 1AohAAAoAii
at 1909 Jenifer street.
| The Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle was entertained at luncheon last
week by Mrs. Bernard Baer at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend at
tended the opera in Baltimore and
stayed at the Belvedere.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Revness,
have given up their home on Twenty
eighth street and have taken an apart
ment on Connecticut avenue for six
weeks before going to Connecticut for
| the Summer.
Mrs. George Samburg was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday
night by a group of 80 friends in the
| home of Miss Ruth Leon on Van Buren
| street. Refreshments were served dur
! ing the evening.
The Baltimore Chapter, Pi Tau p
/ Fraternity, has sent out cards announc-
! ing its annual Spring dance at the
Suburban Club Saturday night, followed
| on Sunday, May l, by a luncheon and
| Joint meeting of the Baltimore ano
| Washington chapters at the Rail Grill
and a dance at night at the opening OF
| the Suburban Club for the season. A
large party from Washington will motor
! to Baltimore and will remain over the
| week end.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawsh and
their family have opened their Summer
Evening star., 1932-04-24

evening after the concert given by the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Braithwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hope and Mrs.
Arthur Nyman. Mrs. Koelher enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day in her home on Nevada avenue,
when covers were laid for 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. LAudick left
last Sunday by motor for Lima, Ohio,
where they will spend a week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F1avelle Koss enter
tanned at a motion picture party Fri
day evening in their home on Har-
rison street in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their daughter Gail. Mrs
Koss will entertain her club at luchec.l
and bridge Thursday at the Manor
Club.
Dr.. Leigh Stock of Ponce. Porto Rico
has becn the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralch Daskam on East Underwood
street.
Mrs. w. D. Robinson of Yakima,
Wash, IS visiting her brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Macleod
on Leland street.
Miss Harriet Todd and Mr.. James
Todd of Peoria, ILL.,, and Miss Betty
Hopkins of Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa, were guests last week end OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster
Mrs. M. ". Bailey of Atlantic City
N. j.. is visiting her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster
Mr.. Edwin Rice has returned to the
University of Michigan after spending
his Spring vacation with his parents
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Rice, or
Thirty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs Farrar of Norfolk. Va,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James L Bernard. Mrs. Richard Hvde
Of New York is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Bethesda .Woman's Club
Holding Art Exhibition

Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs A. B.
Barber. Mrs. c. Willard Hayes, Mrs.
Charles Leonard Chambers, Mrs.
William M. Gamble, Mrs Oliver Owen
Kuhn Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs. Earl
w. Chafee, Mrs. George E Hamilton.
Mrs. Harden B. Arledge and Mrs Eu-
gene Ferry Smith are included in the
group of Bethesda women assisting Mrs.
Edwin Bateman Morris and Mrs. Regi-
nald B. LOCKER at the club house this
afternoon, when the fine arts DEPART
ment keeps open house from 3 until
6 o'clock, inviting the general public to
view the exhibition of fine and applied
art which opened yesterday afternoon
with tea In honor of the so exhibit
ing artists.
Mrs. Rowland s. Marshall is chair
man Of the fine arts department and
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz is head of the Art
Committee directly responsible for the
exhibit, which was arranged and hung
under the direction of Miss Clara r.
Saunders. A table Of autographed books
by local authors is a new feature of
this years exhibition, the fourth of
Its kind to be put on by the Bethesda
club at its club house, on old George
town and Sonoma roads.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Washington Girls Loom Big
In Bryn Mawr Festival

When the quadrennial Elizabethan
May day is presented by students OF
Bryn Mawr College on May and 7,
Washington girls will play a big part.
Miss Clara Frances Grant, daughter
of Col and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd,
of 2117 lie Roy place. will play the part
Of Alan-a-dale in Robin Hood" In
which Miss Junia Culbertson, daughter
Of Ambassador and Mrs. william Cul-
bertSon, will be Fair Ellen. Miss Con-
stance Ralston, daughter Of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Robert R. Ralston will be a
Merry Man. In THE Masque of Flow
ers" Miss Janet Barber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B. Barber of Bethes-
da. Md, will take the part of the
Cock, while Miss Phyllis Sinms, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Simrns,
2l01 Connecticut avenue, and Miss Jean
Harman, daughter Of Mr. H H. Harnlan,
will be flowers. Miss Adeline Furness.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson
Furness, 230l Connecticut avenue, Will
be fiddler In The Old wives Tale"
in which Miss Mary Cooke, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke. 2409 Wyonl-
ing avenue, will be singing harvester.
Her sister, Miss Virginia Cooke, viii be
a sword dancer. Miss Cora Louise Nc
1ver, daughter Of Gen and Mrs. George
wilcox McIvor, the Cordova, and Miss
Anne Holloway of Chevy Chase viii be
country dancers. Miss Nancy Robinson.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. James P. Rob-
inson, 2l0l Connecticut avenue, will be
a Morrice dancer, Miss Elizabeth Ulman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ulman,
1929 Nineteenth street northwest. will
be a silt walker, and Miss Frances
Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r.
H. A. Carter, 625 Sixteenth street. will
be tumbler. Miss Barbara Korff,
daughter of the Baroness Serge Korff,
1908 California street, will be herald.
The May day celebration will include
great pageant in which will appear
Queen Elizabeth, portrayed by Cornelia
Otis Skinner; the Maypole. drawn by
cxen; Robin Hood. the May Queen. Nor
rice dancers, shepherds and shepherd
esses, country dancers, tumblers and
many more to the number of 500 play
ers. Six old English plays viii be
given: Robin Hood" The Old Wives
Tale "As You Like It." "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" The Masque of Flow
ers," and the old Oxfordshire mummers'
play Of "St. George and the Drago2."
Evening star., 1932-04-24

given over to a linen shower for the
hospitals Of Hadassah Medical Organi
cation in Palestine, this yesr. however,
consisting OF only sheets, 31x99, which
item is most urgently needed. Bal
timore has been using this idea of con-
centrating on but one article for its
annual shower, and it has been highly
successful For the occasion Mrs. Morris
GewirZ, chairman of the committee,
and Mrs. Norman Kal, her co-chair-
man, have arranged a delightful pro-
gram, most of which cannot be di-
vulged, for it Is in the nature OF a sur
prise as the linen shower is not. In
keeping with the idea Of a private
linen shower the social hour will be
in the hands of 25 hoStesses, who will
assist Mrs. GewirZ in carrying out the
idea. Friends are invited. and no one
will cone to shower without a gift
The Cultural Committee. which meets
one hour previous to the general meet
ing. will this time consider a paper, pre-
sented by Mrs. Allan Fischer. who will
talk on "An Hour With Jewish Poets
and Poetry" The cultural group is
under the leadership of Mrs. Tobias
Naftalin, who will preside over the dis
cussion which follows the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf were hosts
Friday night at family dinner party
at the Continental Hotel, in honor of
their fourth wedding anniversary. Cow
ers were laid for 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bernstein Of
103 Rock Greek Church road announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miriam,
TO Mr.. Walter Miller on Sunday, April
3. Rev. DR.. Solomon H. Metz officiating.
Only the immediate family we're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent their
honeymoon in Atlantic City.
A special Passover festival will be
given by the Har Zion Hebrew School
of the Jewish Education Association
tonight, at 4209 Ninth street northwest,
at 8 o'clock, with an, interesting pro-
gram of music and song.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Tree Planting at Abingdon,
Home of Nellie Custis

The Washington Branch of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities met April Is IN the
historic grounds of Abingdon, the old
Gusts home, birthplace Of Neliis Gus
tbs. to plant group of four red oak
trees. One is in honor of Miss Virginia
Miller, first directress, who for IS years
served the association with loyaT devo-
ton. Another tree was dedicated to
the memory Of Mrs George Tully
Vaughan, who followed Miss Miller in
office. Two OF Mrs Vaughan's grand
daughters. Miss Nevil Elizabeth Crute
and Miss Mary Venable Crute, were
present and took part in the planting Of
this tree.
Mrs. z. Rust Smith, the present di-
rectress, presented these trees with
beautiful expressions of tribute to her
predecessors. Two trees we're planted
in celebration of the 200th anniversary
of the birth Of George Washington.
Mai. Gen. Frank B. Cheathan1, on be-
half of the Government, received the
trees.
Following the planting there was an
interesting talk on Abingdon by Mr.
Delos Smith, who has made a study of
historic places in Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
f%
TRACT Bird X

In our Bridge Department you
triu find the most attractive de-
signs in cards, tdllies and table
couers and the latest helps in
Contract Bridge.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Egyptian Minister Guest
At Woman's PARTY Tea

sesostriS Sidarouss Pasha, Egyptian
Minister to the United States, will be
the speaker. and Mrs. Arthur M Hyde,
wife Of the Secretary of Agriculture,
and Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the
Secretary Of Labor, will also be guests
Of honor at the National Wemans
Party this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The occasion is the monthly tea of the
District branch. of the Woman's Party,
and the place, Alva Belmont House,
national headquarters, at 144 B street
northeast, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger,
District chairman, assisted by the Dis
trict officers, will be hostess for the
afternoon.
Among the other guests Of honor are:
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Edward
Fuller, Mrs. Theodore Risley, Mrs.
Harry Hull, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs.
George D. Hopkins, Mrs Edward Hayes,
Mrs. Frederick johnson, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Hoggatt Clop-
ton and Mrs. Fred Schow
Thousands Of starlings have been
swarming in English waters this year.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Thousands Of starlings have been
swarming in English waters this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

fervor that has put the envied persons
on their pinnacles. Even gifted artists,
poets, technicians, etc, have to work
determinedly and with a vigor that
amounts to q passion to reach their
goals. But these individuals seldom say,
IF I only knew what should do. I
would do it." They waste no time in
acting as if they did not know, but
tackle the tasks, and are disSuaded
from them when obstacles have to be
overcome or Surmounted.
Other persons ease their minds Of
accomplishing what they should by say
ing to'themselves that they do not know
where to begin. This is apt to puzzle
many people, but, after all. this IS not
so important as they make themselves
believe. The important thing Is to be-
gin somewhere. The way will clear
when thoughts are put into action. The
determination to act usually bring with
it the power to see a step along the
right path, which gradually clears, step
by step, at least
Doing what one can in the circum-
stances in which one is placed makes
for progress, and to realize one is get
ting along. even if slowly, brings salts
faction. 1t takes action to make
thoughts valuable. Then they have force
and power.
1t is important to appreciate that
what one should do is the right thing.
There Is q certain something in the
heart OF every one, call it what you will,
which does not confuse right with
wrong. It Is this something" which
calls persons to make the most of them
selves. Individuals who try to silence
this urge find life unsatisfactory. Those
who act on its promptings find life full
Of interests.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-21

air performance; and because spent a
few minutes between the acts" talking
with Nine Schumann- -Heink, the IA
NOUS singer.
This opera IS only one of many ia
nous productions by Wagner. The
world regards him as master of opera
but during many years of his life he
was not able to win friends for his work
Wagner was born in Leipzig in 1913
His father died when he was an in
fant, but his mother married again. and
his stepfather proved as kind and help
full to him as his own father could have
been.
Richards stepfather started taking
him to the theater before he was 6 years
old.
Richard, himself, took part in plays
during his bl1hood. At one time he
was given the part of an angel, and ]
have no doubt that he was equipped
with wings and all.
Contact with the theater-with stage
masks, wigs and colorful costumes
must have interested the boy After he
grew to manhood his mind turned to-
ward the stage.
Wagner was not content with the
opera as he found it, and he set out to
improve it. He wanted it to express
''thought," and he wanted it produced
On grander scale.
After failing to find much help for
his ideas in Germany. Wagner went te
Paris with an opera he had composed
There he met with no succeSs-he coulo
find no one who would put the opera on
the stage After three years in PARIS ne
returned to Germany and his opera was
given at Dresden. 1t was well received
Evening star., 1932-10-21

feeling. Then he felt something crawl
ing over his toes and hastily jumped
back and looked down. All about him
were caterpillars, striped black and yell
low and green, eating as they came,
eating, eating, eating. He knew now
that all that moving mass out there
was of caterpillars, more caterpulars
than he had dreamed could be tound
in all the Great World. He had dis
covered an army. an army Of crawling,
eating caterpillars and before that
army the grass seemed to just melt
away.
They were at his feet again Once
more he jumped back. 1t couldn't be
be tnsAs seeing. ell He shut his his eyes w and kept @
them shut for a few seconds. When
he opened them there was that army
still marching straight toward him,
eating as it came Already they were
around his feet again. 1t wasn't pleas
ant. He didn't like it. He turned and
started back for the dear Old Briar
Patch. He couldn't go on to the Old
Pasture through or over that crawling
Anyway. that army seemed to have
come from the Old Pasture.
Lipperty- ty-hpperty-hp, back to the
dear old Briar Patch raced Peter and
into it. so you decided to come back
after all" was little Mrs. Peters greet
ing. What caused you to change
your mind? What are you SO excited
about?"
"Caterpillars!" gasped Peter. Cater
pillars!" They are coming this way!"
Peter Rabbit, have you gone wholly
crazy?" demanded little Mrs. Peter Sc
verely. Haven't you seen caterpil-
lars all your life? What is there about
a few caterpillars to get so excited
over? One would think you had met
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote by the
way you came racing back here. And
all you saw"
Fuzzy" interrupted Peter, you don't
know what I saw. Wait until you see
them. The Green Meadows are being
eaten up by them!"
"Pooh!" said little Mrs Peter. 'sPooh!
The heat has affected your head. I
would like to see the caterpillars that
would make me run She shifted
scornfully.
You will If they keep on this way"
replied Peter darkly.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-10-21
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs.

possess some ability which you do not
exercise merely because you are not paid
for that specific ability? If you are an
employer, do YOU imagine that an en-
ploye Is not capable of giving you good
advice on how to run your business?
Are you conscious Of some haunting
weakness which you try to conceal from
others?
Do you know the difference between
facts and opinions? Do you know the
difference between opinions and preju-
diceS?
Have you learned not to try TO dis
Suade your boss from either his opin-
ions or his prejudices? And when you
have later produced the facts that put
prejudice to rout. have you learned to
keep saying, 81 thought so" or IT told
you so"?
Evening star., 1932-10-21


Rabbit had expressed his discou-
tent with the dear Old Brior Patch
i and Mrs. Peter had told him that
he should be ashamed of himself.
1t was the very next morning, very
early, that Peter made up his mind
that, no matter what little Mrs. Peter
might say, he was going up to the Old
Pasture.
There is always something going On
up there" muttered Peter as he poked
his head out of the dear Old Briar
Patch and looked over toward the Old
Pasture. Fuzzy can stay here If she
wants to Che meant Mrs. Peter). As
for me, am simply bored 10 death. /
don't see any sense in living in one
place forever. The Old Briar Patch is
all right, but We have lived here long
enough. But Fuzzy is set in her ways.
If she won't leave she won't. But that
is no reason why I shouldn't go visit
ing and that is just what I am going
to do"
He withdrew his head and looked
back through the Briar Patch to make
sure that little Mrs Peter wasn't
watching him. She was nowhere in
sight and he guessed that she was busy
with the children.
Now is my chance" thought he, and
slipped out and headed toward the Old
Pasture.
Peter, where are you going?" asked
voice. He knew that voice. II was
little Mrs. Peters. He pretended not
to have heard it, but hurried a little
faster, lipperty- y-lipperty-l He was in
a hurry anyway. He wanted to get
to the Old Pasture before any of the
Hawk family should come to the Green
Meadows to hunt and 1t was quite a
distance to the Old Pasture. with only
the grass to hide in, and that wasn't
Evening star., 1932-10-21

ass 'ss R a ID lass
ss$ as ass ss g. s the things they DO for Us that bind Us
must a 1s1 Il. a yHs
up S pointing
Keep aesman Don't imagine that because you fas,
hs'fs aRs s ts Sanes 1
and ssemaS % ofe ny his snd
Soa Xxx keep Ssan ''' '
. n girl Ss for .1 wife ns ]
50 blind that has per
Sss
sMEEr
!ss
the attitude Most husbands take wives
a asGn aa at a at @ hS e iass h fR Rs
an has no interests OUTSIDE OF and ne % gan snmq @ runs
% % he srs py y
"IF
M from you and T s5 bit your @ S md and make
It pays A "A'' '' '' ~ ''- " N''
me- and lust mIsh M You, aun n ms make 1 % h0me S
band you put his stomach well his heart art into hands %
dyspspe
"RE good sport the i.
of
a s R let r. y
Count you snappy
n r., s ,.s SsnT S s5s o sa s
will him where he off but it isn't worth what it to
- a is
he Hand a ew of
his
appreciation your
cnchy
of
guardian
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Self.AnalYsis.

The vast majority of the tips we get
about ourselves come from our enemies.
In order to get an appraisement of our
abilities, We may profit from the speech
of those who care nothing about our
feelings. Very few of us know how to
take advantage of such opportunities. So
the next best thing Is to learn to criti-
cize ourselves.
II you are an employer, do you ever
imagine yourself to be each of your en-
ployeS, one at time? And If you are
an employe, do you ever try to imagine
how you would behave If you were the
employer?
Do you allow petty annoyances to af-
feet the quantity of your work? Do
you work just as well without super
vision as you do with it? Do you
Evening star., 1932-10-21

time they really appreciate that they
are only 1uttering about and making
no progress.
their friends are doing, quell their con-
sciences as to what they should them
selves do by voicing their regrets that
they are not gifted If the people of
this group would only do what they
know they should, by developing their
own abilities. they might even become
more successful in chosen lines of work
than those whom they envy are in their
particular realms.
The trouble with this group is that
Its members would not labor with the
Evening star., 1932-10-21
NV Neighb0r Says:

When lettuce is being prepared
for the table it is always advisable
to break off a little of the mid
rib, as that is likely to be bitter.
When substituting canned
mushrooms for fresh ones use
one cup of canned for each half
pound of fresh.
Dumplings are most success
fully cooked when they are left
uncovered for five minutes, then
covered tightly and cooked Is
minutes more.
Dull oilcloth can be freshened
by washing with a preparation
made Of equal parts of raw lin
seed oil and vinegar, shaken we'll
together. or a mixture of turpen-
tine and linseed oil. 1t will look
like new.
Never allow a broom to stand
on the floor when not in use.
Hang it up.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-21
DlO A1VlI ~ 1O1NAAO ". Burgess.

Of much use to hide him from sharp
eyes overhead.
He was about two-thirds of the way
there, when. without any warning. he
came to the end of the green grass.
Yes, sir, he came to the end of the
green grass There was no more in
front Of him. 1t had disappeared. In
its place was what he at first took to
be bare ground. Then. to his amaze
ment. this bare ground seemed to be
moving Yes, sir, it seemed to be mov-
ing 1t gave him a most unpleasant