davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Broadway Evangelical
George S. Lozier. pastor
TOMORROW
$50 A. M
Service
WHITE

TOMORROW
$50 A. M
Service
WHITE GIFTS FOR THE KING
No Room in the Inn
by Mary Huron Blair
Christmas Meditation .......G. ShackIev
Christmas Bells ....... .....-. wilson
Processlonal-Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Invocation
Hymn-O Little Town Of Bethlehem
Responsive observation-disclosures Tidfnrs
Observation-Disclosures Medley Overture
story-The Home-C Coming Of jesus s'''''''''''
The Pageant-No Room in the Inn
presentation Of White Gifts
presentation of candidates for baptism
The Challenge to Give Self
Solo-No Room for Our Jesus .........
Mrs. Russell Bleeke Ian
Reception Of Members into the Church
BenediCtiOn
Postlude-Yuletide Bells ....R. Goerdeler
Prelude-Christmas Carols
OHertory-FoloWing the Star. ........
...........-.........J John Tindle Scott
Presentation
A SIGN UNTO YOU
Characteristic father a New York bank
er. Ralph Schneider: the mother a New
York society woman. Miss Ann Hess:
the daughters at home from college,
spoiled children and worldly. Patricia,
Miss Genevieve Jatho; Janice Miss June
Blneter; the son. Howard. a preacher
Buckler; the news boy. Robert Chapman.
PostlUde-Christmss Carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
st. Patrick's Church

1850 Prospect-st)
The Rt. Rev. John P. OConnell. Pastor
CHRISTMAS DAY
Evening star., 1934-09-22

from time to time, and he weds for
life. From the huge structure Of
sticks he can look over the landscape
and with those piercing eyes OF his
locate his victim.
When he swoops down upon the
frightened one he drives his claws
into its body and, rising into the air,
goes at once to his home. Some
times, after a too hearty meal. the
eagle takes q nap. Unless suddenly
widowed, you will not see an eagle
occupying nest alone.
Fish are greatly relished by eagles
and our own bird lets q more indus
trious and able angler catch his for
him. Once in q while fish Is large
enough to pull the eagle under the
water, and there are records to show
that the eagle perished as well as his
victim.
There are usually twins in the eagle
family, once in q lifetime triplets
They are fuzzy. angry. cross Ntt1s
demons, whose parents adore thelE
and try their best to Ill them up
on fish and tender bits Of meat. They
remain In the nest for several months
and, in fact, do not leave It until
they are almost Is big as their
parents.
When the harpy Is angry his crest
Is erected, and does he look hercei
When he Is at peace with the world
his crown Of glory lies back on his
head and neck. At this time he has
a rather benign expression, though
determined, yet those same eyes can
blaze with hatred in an instant, and
the uplifted crest indicate his change
of mind.
xcopyrisht. 1ssll
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Uncle Rays Corner
Copyright. 1934.)

three on each side of the square
every gate being guarded by q thou
sand men. In the center Of the city
is q great bell hanging In q high build
ing. It is sounded every night, and
after the third stroke no one dares to
be found in the streets, except upon
some important errand, such as to
obtain help for a sick person.
1.-The whole city was laid out by
line, and there are streets so straight
that when q person climbs the wall
over one Of the gates he can see the
gate on the opposite side of the
city. In the public streets there are,
on each side, booths and shops of
every kind. The whole city is laid
out in squares, so as to make it look
like chessboard."
Marco Polo was the first person to
tell the Western world about the Gus
tom of Cathay Of printing paper money
They take the middle bark from
the mulberry tree" he declared, land
make it firm. They cut it into round
pieces, large and small, and imprint
on 1t the kings name. The grand
khan makes great amount of this
money in the city of Cambaluc, enough
for the whole empire. No one, under
pain of death, may coin any other, or
spend any other, or refuse it as pay
ment in all the kingdoms and
countries
Seven Wonders Of the World!
Do you know what they are?
Would you like to know more
about them? If so, write to Uncle
Ray to ask for his Seven Won
ders" 1eaflet, and inclose q Scent
stamped envelope addressed to
yourself UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Harry Eagle.

TINE kingdom of the air belongs
to the eagle. He has been
called the king of the air. It
l. Is tue that there are birds
more beautiful and even larger,
but the eagle has established his
claim to be called king, and so it
remains. "That they may take who
have the power. And they may
keep who cam" is his motto.
When you study the eagle you are
impressed by his stately bearing and
commanding eye. You realize, too,
that fearful beak can inf1ict serious
wounds and the taloned feet hold
with strong grasp the victim who
but shortly was free.
The three great military countries,
Austria, Germany and Russia, have
the double headed eagle as their en-
blem, and we have chosen the eagle
as a symbol to guard THE Star Span
gled Banner"
Four hundred years before the birth
of Christ the Persians carried an
eagle, raised on a spear, into battle
as their standard. But the most un-
usual part the eagle has had to
play was to represent the soul of a
departed Emperor. The Romans were
great believers in symbols. When one
Of the chosen passed on, and the
funeral rites were celebrated, the mo-
ment the funeral pile was set on fire,
bearing the late ruler, the eagle was
set free from the highest pinnacle.
As the bird disappeared, it was be-
lieved by the Romans that the soul
took its fight from the earth In much
the same way.
The harpy eagle, as you can see,
has q handsome crest. He Is q native
Of South America and closely related
to the great forest eagle.
You may have seen this wonderful
bird in geological garden. It is
not common. even in its native
haunts. It Is q resident of the forest
regions Of Paraguay and Bolivia, up
to the forests of Mexico, and well
known for attacks on animals.
You can see what a truly lordly
Evening star., 1934-09-22
AC674
~QJ108
>J9
&1097
Ae5s AAK1os
vA62 vK753
<Q83 <K64
AAKQ3 @42
:sz
<Al0752
4J865

West is the dealer. As the cards
lie, East should be the declarer at no
trumps, but with q different distri-
button it would be equally advanta-
geous to have West the declarer. Il
West decides to open the bidding with
one club, East will naturally respond
with one spade and West will bid one
no trump, which East will raise to
three. If West passes East will bid
one spade; and West either two no
trumps or two clubs. If he bids two
clubs East will bid two hearts, thus
forcing no trumps into the West hand,
anyway.
East became the declarer at two
tables, because he opened the bidding
with. one club. West naturally bid
three clubs and East was forced to
bid three no trumps.
The unfortunate West who failed
to make his contract got the thought
full lead of the jack Of diamonds from
North. One can hardly blame the de-
clarer for ducking the trick in dummy,
but to win with the queen was an
error in Judgment. He should have
held Of one round In order to guard
against q short-suit opening and q
| flve-card diamond suit in South's
hand. South carelessly dropped the
seven-spot on his partners opening
lead, which confirmed Vests sus-
picions- suspicious that came q trihe
too late.
Locking the stable door after the
horse was stolen, West made what
practically amounted to q double
dummy play in order to keep North
out of the lead. He went over to
dummy with the ace of spades and
played back the ten-spot. South was
forced to win with the Jack.
North, however, rose magnifcently
to the occasion. He overlook South's
jack with his queen and played back
the nine Of diamonds. Two such fine
defensive players would hardly slip
here. South overlook the nine with
the ten-spot and played three more
rounds of diamonds, setting the con-
tract one trick for top on the board.
(copyright 1e34)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

The silhouette is outstandingly youth
full and admits a variety Of belt and
neckline treatments.
Fabrics, other than wool, are fire.
quently seen in dresses of this type.
There is a new silk serge, and an all
silk tricotine which is perfect for
sports wear. Another new weave that
is dull as to surface and requires
simple styling is grosgrain taffeta.
It is almost heavy enough to stand
alone. Materials of this rich variety
frequently make stunning plain
dresses, and they look very smart en-
bellished with smart collar and cuffs.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1452-B is
designed IN sizes IL to 40. Size 16
requires 2ss yards of 54-inch material.
"a yard of 39-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Adventures of Marco Polo.
1.-THE KHAN AND HIS MODEL

1.-THE KHAN AND HIS MODEL
A FTER being introduced by his
"a father, Marco Polo had many
talks with Kublai Khan and won high
favor. He was made a royal agent,
and went far and wide through the
empire on errands for the famous
ruler.
1t may be that Nicolo and Maffeo
Polo travelled just as far as Marco.
Perhaps their life travels were even
longer, but Marco Polo left a record
of what he saw and thus earned for
him the name Of prince Of travellers
in the Middle Ages"
The khan was So years old when
Marco arrived at court. In describing
him Marco relates:
"Kub]ai, who is styled grand khan,
or lord Of lords, is of medium height,
neither tall nor short. His limbs are
well formed, and his skin is fair. His
eyes are black. and his nose Is well
shaped and strong"
Most modern Chinese cities have
narrow, winding streets, and this was
true Of many cities which Marco
visited, but he tells of one model city
built by order of Kublai Khan seven
centuries ago.
The new-built city" says Marco
Polo, was given the name Of Tai-du.
1t is Of form perfectly square, each
of its sides being six miles. It Is in
closed with walls Of earth, 10 yards
thick at the base. but sloping toward
the top, where the thickness is not
more than three yards.
The wall Of tlfe city has II gates,
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Lightfoot's Despair.
Keep your courage and beware
How you yield to grim despair.
old Mother Nature.

~oURAGE isn't a matter Of just
1 fighting. Sometimes it is a
" matter of running away.
Lghtfoot the Deer was in no
condition to fight. 1t was
Summer and Lightfoot had only
half-grown antlers and these instead
of being hard and sharp pointed were
spongy, with round knobs where the
points would sometime be, and were
very. very sensitive. So Lightfoot
couldn't stand and fight the three
killers, two big dogs and one smaller
one. who had found him in the Green
Forest. His one and only hope was
in out-running them and finally
breaking his trail so that they could
not find him.
It was a hot morning and you
know what it means to run on a hot
day. The Dogs did not mind 1t for
they were in fine condition and were
excited by the prospect of kill. But
Lightfoot was in poor condition, for
the fast growing of those new antlers
had taken much of his strength.
Then, too, as he ran he had to con-
tinually avoid hitting those new
antlers against branches Of trees and
bushes CT they might be so injured
as to ruin them as weapons later on,
to say nothing of the pain that
would be caused by striking them
against anything. Could you have
h<a,y IN rynIy
marveled at the way he plunged
through thick brush and lodged un-
der low branches without once strik-
ing those antlers.
At first he had no difficulty in keep
ing well ahead of those Dogs, but
soon he began to grow tired. He
painted for breath when he stopped
to listen. He was so heated that he
felt ready to drop. And each time
he had only minute in which to
rest, for one of those three killers
was a small Hound with a wonder
full nose, and although Lightfoot tried
all the tricks he knew to break the
trail that nose was never fooled for
long. He tried running in the Laugh
ing Brook, for water carries no
scent, but that Hound had run Deer
before and knew this trick. 1t took
him only short time to find where
Lghtfoot had left the water, and
Lightfoot's heart sank as he heard
that eager voice again on the trail.
At last he turned to the pond Of
Paddy the Beaver. Perhaps those Dogs
would not follow him into the water.
They were almost at his heels when
he plunged in, giving Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy a bad fright. Straight out to
the middle he swan. and then rolled
his eyes back to see If his pursuers
would stop at the waters edge. Oh,
Evening star., 1934-09-22
This Comes in a Soft Flannel
of Featherweight Lightness
in Scotch Design.

VERY woman's morale will be
- uplifted If she has few spares
hanging in her closet-espe-
IL cially If they are simple ones
made of smart plaid wool,
plain enough to be in keeping with
their purpose.
We recommend, wholeheartedly,
the little model shown in the sketch.
It comes in a soft flannel of feather
weight lightness, and if you are a
proud and loyal Scot you may find
your clan represented in the various
prints. Otherwise there are vivid
checks, giddy stripes and any num-
Der Of line designs in all the smart
color combinations of the season.
This model was designed purely for
comfort. Its straight, slim lines pro-
vide for freedom of movement in the
inverted pleat down the center front
The sleeves show the new width at
the bottom and the yoke of the dress,
Just to be diverting, comes down into
points in front. Here, indeed, is
snartness reduced to the lowest level
of simplicity. Several dresses Of this
type can find room in any wardrobe.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
TODAY'S HAY DIET MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
(NeutraD
The ideal breakfast is a serv-
ing of ,acid fruit or fruit juice,
unsweetened, and raw milk or
buttermilk, in quantity to satisfy
desire.
LUNCHEON.
CNeutraD
Celery.
Cream of green pea soup.
Spanish onion, green pepper
and tomato salad, French dress
ing (olive oil, lemon juice,
paprika).
Buttered turnips.
Steamed beetS.
Apple sauce and raisins.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permitted.
Cream, but no sugar, may be
served.
DINNER.
(Starch)
Savita broth.
Date and nut salad, honey
cream dressing.
Crisp, fat bacon.
Whole wheat griddle cakes.
Maple syrup.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permitted.
Cream and brown sugar may
be served.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Socks. 1t makes a dry, water-tight
outfit for day in the marshes.
When it rains more men than ever
are taking to a waterproof cotton rain
coat with fly front, raglan shoulder
and slash pockets. Its length is sufh-
cient to provide full protection. The
color Is oyster or light tan, Sprightly
note on q drab day. With it a man
may be wearing one of the new water
block hats, which resist any amount
of punishment man can give in rain
or shine, and galoshes, into which his
trousers are securely tucked, protecting
them from the splash of passing taxi
cabs.
Motoring on crisp Fall days re-
quires plenty of warm clothing. One
may be well taken care of by a tweed
cap; large, fully cut ulster, with half
belted back, buttoning up high on his
chest and coming well down below the
knee, to offer full protection against
drafts that creep up through the
clutch and brake. His suit is her
ringbone shetland, and he is wearing
spats to keep his ankles warm.
Around his neck is a wool mufier
tied in ascot fashion. The color of the
coat is dark brown. 1t is better to
avoid light colors for motoring be-
cause of the inevitable stain and soil.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

1 \
DAUGHTERS MOTHER
son-n-aw you respect
his household should call forth all the ivay his nature and make
him hin na1 kind % you and bs Of Tondns % your s
to dependent Others old and that not for
have to play second fiddle in anothers house
the provide
the who % task wen
done that never can really repay and which
in his house should be that Of and you should never fail to
for giving him good wife, should be equally grateful to him for
VERY few of the motersn-aw who go as matter of course to
thing taking them in
another back to slot but they sacrifice the the
with them
Many womans own and refuse
to support would be the poorouse except for her danshters tiers
received would the situation in many
TREAT your son-in-law then appreciatve
the household and not try to run according TO
people them around that they cannot resist
meddng sticking into everybod pies They never
realize that their their taste and their
ownwa and own
If mothern-aw son-in-law has listen to
lecture on the evil time lights cigarette
,sa has to take his cock oos
eats without being told how bad everything he likes Tor
his stomach
DoNr nnedde Don't that
right to police than you have
Of his affairs and tongue on his faults ana
vanishing Don't always be under foot
Don't Of the automobile and have to be
dragged his wife likes
little Just
evenings room reading
solitaire tact getting along with your
son-in-law. a word treat him would your host
DOROTHY DIX
My husband works hard and has long hours Is
it my duty get up prepare his breakfast shall regard your
decision in the matter hnall RR.
Answer you do you bees morning and put
pink bungalow apron husband down to
smoking meal that will send
thanking having bestowed
him wife.
TO justification not getting
his breakfast
ament slight headache that
feeling that makes want to turn over and take another
Illness the that call
fol a
ableboded
a working husband
get himself Of makeshift breakfast
yellow gutter perfectly justified divorcng her
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

creature the tarpy is. His plumage
is blackish gray on the upper parts
and the bar markings are darker. The
crest is also gray and the under parts
are q lovely glistening white. The
bird Is over three feet long.
In the low-lying forests he makes
his home always close to water. The
harpy builds his castle in the talleSt
tree. To all the creatures about him,
except perhaps the most formidable
ones, this bird is q cruel dragon.
His victims are fawns, foxes, mid
dle-sized pigs and sloths, when he
Is domiciled near the farming dis
tricts of Mexico. He Is also the arch
enemy of the sapa- -jou monkey, which
is about three times heavier than
the harpy.
His great. bulky nest Is added to
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

who was the son of Daniel Brandt
of Hamburg. Marcus Brandt was a
merchant, trader and sea commander
He died in the Barbados.
Capt. Randolph Brandt brought
with him to Maryland his wife, his
daughters, Mary and Judith, and his
son, Randolph, ID. Capt. Brandt
was placed In command Of q troop
of horses in Charles County, Md,
and rendered conspicuous service to
the colony. He was a personal friend
of the third Lord Baltimore. The
correspondence between the two men
forms a large part of Maryland rec
ords from 1880 to 1852.
Copyright. 1e341
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Class. NJ, m u.u NJ N
Now each boy
Is given his choice Of breakfasts,
either one consisting of milk and
fruits, or one of starches and sweets,
but no mixture Of these dissimilar
classes.
The noon meal consists Of breads,
potatoes or other form of starchy food,
with soups made without a meat
stock, vegetables of considerable
variety, salads always, but dressed
without acids, and sweet desserts, such
as ice cream or custards, or sweet
fruits, as dates. figs or raisinS.
No acid fruits are used at this
starchy type of meal, and no acid
dressing for salads, also no meats,
eggs, fish or cheese are used.
The evening meal contains meats,
eggs, fish or cheese, as piece de re-
sistance, with again a wide variety
of cooked vegetables, vegetable soups
if desired, always a raw vegetable
salad, which may be dressed with
lemon juice. but no vinegar, the des-
Evening star., 1934-09-22

AT FIRST HE HAD NO Diff
GUILTY IN KEEPING WELL
AHEAD OF THOSE DOGS.
how desperately he hoped that they
would
But the two big Dogs were good
swimmers. They could see him now,
and they plunged in after him without
q moment of hesitation. The Hound
started around the pond to meet him
when he came out If the others failed
to catch up with him. Then it was
that Lightfoot knew despair. He was
desperately tired. It didn't seem as
If he could run another step even
should he get to shore first. Even
If he did, what would be the use?
It would be only a matter Of time,
and a short time at that, before they
would catch him and be at his throat,
pulling him down and tearing him to
pieces. Why not give up now as he
would have to give up in the end2
1t was only for moment, however.
The cool water had refreshed him. He
WOulQ Keep on uutll ne COulQ go no
farther. He saw the Hound running
around to head him off, and changed
his course so as to swim toward the
upper end of the pond. Then he
changed it again and left the water
on the same side as he had entered it.
This left the Hound on the other side,
and the two killers swimming behind
him could follow by sight only. Once
he was out of their sight, they would
have to wait for the other to come
way around the pond and pick up the
trail again.
Lightfoot plunged into the woods
and by the time the Dogs were out Of
the water he was out of their sight.
What to do now? There was but one
thing to do. He must get help to drive
of those dogs. He must seek the help
of one who at another season of the
year he would fear most-Man. He
headed toward the edge of the Green
Forest.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
HOWARD HAY, M. d.

sert consisting of a fruit cup or any
sort of acid fruits desired.
Breads are whole wheat, rye or
graham-not white.
Potatoes are baked or steamed, to
conserve their alkaline salts, or with
hearty boys these might even be fried,
without harm, If previously baked or
steamed, but boiled potatoes or other
vegetables have lost their soluble salts
and have little food value.
Sugar is Of the dark brown variety,
not the white and refined sort, and
otherwise the foods are about those
of the average family.
Conservative cooking, together with
use of the raw natural foods in salads
and fruits, instead of the cooked and
leached sorts, has much to do with
the fine results the school Is demon
strating on the boys
You will note that there Is no pro-
hibition of any really good foods here,
but the mixtures are carefully made,
the starchy foods at one meal and the
proteins and acids at a separate meal
yet the foods for the day are about
StaHOaTQ.
Now no one can call such an ar
rangement diet" and these very boys
would resent the charge that they are
on any sort of diet, but they are fed
scientifically and are proud of the
fact, and their ability to defeat
heavier and older teams in the most
strenuous games is taken by them to
mean that they are superior to these
teams because they are fed scientific
ally instead of conventionally.
The headmaster stated that no
amount of money would tempt them
to go back to their former careless
habit in feeding these boys. even
though their earlier efforts along the
line Of feeding had to. them seemed
most careful; but now he sees that
they were careful to do exactly the
wrong thing in feeding conventionally.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

sports, contests
of all kinds, and
with most strict
scholastic train
ing also.
Before under
taking the dietary
change two years
ago, their table
was that of the
a V er age boys
boarding school,
with the usual
amount Of colds,
illnesses OF all
sorts, disciplinary
problems at least
a v era ge for
schools of this
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Blames Mouse for Crash.

Arrested at Leeds, England, q mo-
torist who knocked down q lamp-post
was acquitted when he testified that
a mouse had jumped on his shoulder
and distracted his attention.