davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

house guest Miss Louise Garfield SOmervlue, n. j.
Miss Garfield viii visit Mrs. Winslow for two weeks
Mrs Conrad RuckelshaUs and Mrs. John K
Ruckelshaus VIII spend today here, but they will
leave early tomorrow for Lake Maxinkuckee. where
they viii visit with Mrs. Norman Perry.
On Friday they viii be on their way TO Burt lake.
Michigan. where they viii spend the remainder Of
the season
Misses Elizabeth and Jane Watson will join
the indianapolis colony at Burt lake on Friday
Next Wednesday Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and son
Michael and Mrs John Collett and children, Ann
and Jane. Will leave indianapolis for the summer
lome Of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton.
on the same day Miss Eunice Dissette will
desert indianapolis for visit with her sister Mrs
Leslie S Lee, CharlevOiX Mich. Before she returns
she VIII visit the Misses Watson, Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Conrad Ruckeshaus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
THARPS HOSTS AT
INFORMAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp
entertained informally at their
home last night before their guests
attended a Dutch treat party at the
Woodstock Club dinner dance.
Guests we're Mrs. Robert c. Win
slow, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred w. Voling, Caleb N.
Lodge, Austin Bruce, DR.. Robert A..
Milliken, Miss Betty Tharp, Miss
Peggy Pearson and Harry Green,
Walton Wheeler and Charles Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Green Hats Liked

The famous Paris Fete de l'Ele-
Eauce. which took place recently as
part Of the Paris season. placed
strong emphasis on the new mil
linev fashions. Huge CapehneS Of
velvet or brilliant cOlOred felt cap
tured the chief interest. the emerald
creen models from Bruyere being
particularly noticeable. MayCelle
Roe Is featuring a velvety felt for
fan wear. IN bright. unusual shades
OF light yellow-green. almond green
and royal blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Squeeze Washable FrOckS

Washable frocks should be
squeezed in thick soapsuds-never
rubbed on board, rinsed at least
three times and then rolled IN
towel until dry enough to iron. Iron
linen on the wrong side until 1t IS
perfectly dry and then give the
right side a light going-over. Pun
a cotton dress into shape before you
start to iron and do the same with
pic'e collars and cuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
MISS FOWLER FETES
HOUSE GUEST,

Miss Barbara Fowler entertained
at dinner last night at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fowler, 4O07 Washington boulevard.
The party was in honor of Miss
Eleanor Maize, Pittsburgh, Pa, who
is visiting Miss Fowler for several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
COrDS to Gire Dnnce

American Legion auxiliary drum
and bugle corps will entertain with
a dance Saturday night in the Lin
coin with Mrs LaVerne Ingstad,
chairman Miss Erma Lantz and
Mesdames Margaret Harrington,
Ruth Hawkins and Gladys Sullivan
will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

he wants he
still m u S t
find f a III t
with me. In
his opinion
there is some
thing wrong
with all our
friends, par
ticularly the
IN I e I eSUlng
ones who do
not a gre e
with his pet
opinions.
He bickers
with his en-
ployes in
business and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
M0riQOld Buttons

MarigOld buttons are a new trick
to adorn summer frocks. They are
made in the shape Of the flower
whose name they bear and are FASH
Toned of metal, gilded to look like
gold. Lelong uses them to fasten a
three-quarter length brown satin
evening wrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

If YOU are in trouble. talk it over with
Jane Jordan. she will answer your
letters in this column. Write today!
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband is
a constant puzzle to me. I have
tric every way I know to get along
with him for ten years, buAI guess
there is no hope. I can't please him.
Even when 1 give in to everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
F0SbiOH0bly Natural

Fashions IN makeup are tending
toward the natural this season. eX-
Cept for the focal beauty points
the lips. the eyes and the nails.
There IS a fine distinction here.
You must look natural rather than
leave yourself in a natural state.
unless YOU are a young beauty who
can stand the closet inspection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

Bright colored nails remain IN
great favor. IN fact. the latest
wires from Paris announce that
women are lacquering their nails
green. blue or purple 10 match the
leading tone IN their print frOcks.
There is also an irrideScent polish
with a peariy-green tinge that IS
very effective for evening wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
MISS RATHERT IS
FETED AT PARTY

Thirty guests attended the miscel-
laneous shower given last night by
Mrs. Christine Rathert. Mrs. Louis
Akers and Miss Julia Becherer for
Miss Eleanor Rathert. bride-elect.
The marriage of Miss Rathert and
the Rev. R. z. Krause will take place
July IS in the Zion Evangelical
church.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Rathert, 1404 South State
avenue. The bride-elect is the
daughter of William F. Rathert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

Only the other
day I overheard
a woman who,
under ordinary
on dit ions, is
the most gentle
and polite of
souls yin g,
We'll, if there
is any better
strawberry jam
than mine, I
don't care to eat
it, and 1 always
boil mine ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
DrY Clothes With Fam

If you have an electric fan you
can dry your clothes much more
rapidly on a damp day by hanging
them up and placing the fan within
range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

sister. Mrs G. J. Bullet. New Al
bany Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt
ana son Jimmy Joined a family party
ar Greenwood. and NIr. and Mrs. II.
+ AIcNutt went TO Lake Maxim
kuckce with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gaudug
Mrs Frederick E. NIatson is antici-
par.ng the visit of her sister. Mrs.
Montgomery Lasley. Beverley Hills,
Cal Mrs. Lasley VIII arrive tOmOr-
row with her daughter, Mrs. B.
BO-sf0rd Young and children, B.
Botsf0rd Jr and Montgomery, Chi
cago
Miss Barbara Hickam, daughter
of AIr. and MIS-. Hubert Hickam,
and Judy Hamer are at EcOle Cham
paIgn. Ferrisburg. Vt, where all their
conversation is carried on in French.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank KOehne Will
entertain friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Hnkle tonight al a picnic sup
per at their home IN louisville. Mr..
and Mrs. Hinkle VIII leave soon TO
live IN Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Hin
kles children and Mrs. Hinkle's
mother VIII be among the guests.
Others VIII be Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartman and children. and
Mrs. Harman's mother. Mrs. Stella
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dolan and Mrs. Dolan's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George W Ferris. Column
bus. o.: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
F0cke. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake
and children. Constance and Rich
ard. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Col
Inns and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris viii go TO Chicago to
visit the worlds fair during Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris vacation here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Family Gatherings and
Visits Mark Observance
of the Fourth in City
Homes and Clubs Will Be Settings for Fire
works Displays; Many Leave for
Vacation Centers.
Vacation CenterS.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

THE Fireworks displays are
Il Of the household and whether
clubs
n
the holiday
relatives lake other cities.
Barbara Wnslow probably Will tonghts display at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
A Woman S
ieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

VANITY is always an interest
' ing subject for study. Every
strawberry jam season proves it.
If, for instance, you happen to be
with a group of women who have
been engaged in this most deli
cious and satisfactory occupation,
you will find that each of them
not only believes but openly pro-
nounces her jam the very finest
ever made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
GlOreS GiUe Contrast

AIolyneux adds bottle green velvet
gloves as a contrasting note 70
dashing summer evening dress in
bright printed plaid taffeta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

Returning 70 thoughts Of the
spend grandmother Mrs Charles O. Roe
CharcvOix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Buffet Supper Set

Members Of the algonquin Riding
Club will attend buffet supper at
the clubhouse tonight and an eve
ming ride
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SCHOOL TRAINING
NEGLECT ASSA|LED
N. E. A. Speaker Says Ma
ton Is Wasting One of
Most Valuable Assets.

This country is wasting Its most
valuable human asset-its high
grade intelligence.
The waste results from failure to
provide special training for excep-
tional children. according to Cora
Lee Danielson. assistant supervisor
of the section Of exceptional chill
dren of the Los Angeles public
schools.
Miss Danielson was a speaker to-
day before the Department Of Spe-
cial Education Of the National Edu-
cation Association. The meeting was
divided into three groups, all of
which met at George Washington
University.
Mrs. Beulah Drake, teacher In
charge of the Weightman School for
Crippled Children here, presided over
one section. The other presiding
officers were Miss Olive Whidden,
supervisor of special education Of
the Baltimore public schools, and
Miss Pauline B. Camp, director Of
the Department of Special Guild
ance and Special Education, Madi-
son, Wis.
Loss Of Leadership.
"The attempt to disregard the
existence of superior mental ability
or to trust to its conservation
through mass instruction in hetero-
geneous groups" Miss Danielson
said, has resulted in the apparent
loss to society of valuable leader
ship.
only 1000 Of the 1900, 900 chill
dren in America who should be
in training are now receiving spe-
cial instruction
Experiment has proved that ability
Is conserved at its potential strength
under a program of enrichment in
subject matter and methods of in
struction. The exercise of desirable
attitudes, initiative, independence
and leadership develop strength in
those traits.
we must reinterpret equal oppor-
tunity for all children. since opportu-
mites are not equal unless we provide
the chance for each to develop to the
maximum extent of his potentiality."
Oskar Diethelm, associate professor
OF psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, discussed the treatment Of
speech disorders among children.
Problem Of Sufferer.
at Is not correct to use speech
training for the correction of stutter-
ing" he said, because a stutterer can
talk perfectly well when at ease"
Intelligence is not the basic test for
successful lip reading. Miss Grace M.
Heider Of the psychological research
department of the Clarke School for
the Deaf, Northampton, Mass, de-
clared.
An analysis OF factors involved
in lip reading suggests that intelli-
gence is important" she said, but
not a sufficient basis for success in lip
reading. The fundamental structure
most important determinants OF lip
/ reading ability"
Among others who addressed the
meetings were DR.. Leslie T. eager,
professor of medicine at Howard Uni
versity, and DR.. william A. White OF
St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Sound Pictures
Laid Before N.E.4.
By T,oo Speakers
po,oer OF Music Landed
and Noise Condemned
as Harmful.

Two pictures Of sound were given
the teachers today in departmental
meetings of the National Education
Association.
L. A. Woods, State superintendent
of public instruction. Austin, Tex
lauded the power OF music to Soothe
the child and keep him out OF mis-
chief
Miss Ruth M Van Deventer of
Springfield High School, Springfield,
Ill, condemned useless noise as cost
ly. injurious to health and wasteful of
energy
Woods talked before the National
Music Supervisors at the Y. w. c. A
Miss Van Deventer addressed the Ma
tional Association of Journalism Ad-
visers at George Washington Uni
versity.
Music turns the individual from
mischief and strife to a purposeful,
cooperative way of living" Woods
said.
People must be made to realize the
basic facts that noise, wherever it
exists, is costly, injurious to health,
and wasteful of energy. To work
against it results eventually in re-
duced capacity for sustained work,
clear thinking and energetic action,
which are the mainstayS of civilized
life, Miss Van Deventer declared.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ELECTION HOLDS
INTEREST Of N.E.A.
OId-Fa Politics to
Decide Who Will Head As
SoCiation Next Year.

Although two important business
sessions were on the program OF the
National Education Association today,
teachers showed more interest in the
ballot boxes on the ground floor OF
the Washington Auditorium and in
the selection of a president to serve
next year.
Real campaigning has been done
and fashioned. politics, according
to many of the campaigners, will de-
eide who shall head the teachers.
There was considerable academic in
terest shown in the contest for most
of the teachers here are not delegates,
but are merely members of the asSo-
citation without the right to vote.
1900 Ballots to Be Issued.
Only 1900 delegates will be given
ballots during the day. but there is
nothing to hamper the remaining 1000
or 5000 from taking an active interest
in the contest.
At registration headquarters the
ballot boxes we're opened at 8 o'clock,
but nearly an hour before that time
a long queue had been formed by the
delegates. Something of lull fol-
lowed the opening rush and most Of
the voting was expected during the
afternoon when there are no business
sessions to interfere.
Polls Close at PM.
The polls will close at 6 O'Clock
this afternoon and the tellers will
begin the counting at once. 1t is ex-
pected that the ballots will be tab
ulated before 10 o'clock and the re-
suits announced about that time.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
RAGSDALE FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Columbia Hospital Superintend'
ent Drowned While Wading
in Severn River.

Funeral services for DR.. S. B. Rags
dale, 49, superintendent Of the Colum-
bia Hospital for Women, who was
drowned Tuesday when he stepped in
a hole while wading in the Severn
River. will be held ct the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street, tomor-
row at 2 pm. Burial arrangements
had not been completed this morning.
DR.. Ragsdale had been seeking relief
from the heat on Robin Hood Beach
with his wife, Mrs. Mary G. RagSdale,
and DR.. Conrad Acton. a friend. when
the hospital superintendent decided to
enter the water.
Wading out several hundred feet,
he suddenly disappeared. When he
did not reappear after several min
utes, Mrs RagSdale screamed.
Her cries attracted the attention of
three midshipmen. on leave from the
Naval Academy, who were canoeing
nearby and one OF them, George
Grider of the Navy water polo team,
dove in search of the body. Some
20 minutes later he located the body
and brought it ashore.
The West Annapolis ambulance
crew applied artificial respiration for
two hours before DR.. Acton pro-
nounced his friend dead. Acting
Coroner Thomas G. Basil of Annapo-
Its issued certificate of accidental
drowning.
DR.. Ragsdale, a native of Bessemer.
Ala, had been superintendent of the
Columbia Hospital, Twenty.ffth and
L streets, since March, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

chief functions of government, and
urge our State Legislatures as well
as Congress to adhere to the convic-
ton of the founders of our country
that education must forever be en-
coursged.
I'VE believe the social and creative
studies which prepare a child for the
increasing leisure provided by changes
in our business and industrial life
are of the greatest value, and instead
of being curtailed, should be more
fully developed
Urges Allotment Changes.
The methods of allotting tax money
to schools should be reorganlzed so
the rural schools will get their proper
share, Richard E. Jaggers, director of
teacher training in the Kentucky
State Department of Education, de-
clared at a meeting this morning OF
the associations representative as
sembly.
He said the guiding principle should
be: Collect the money where the
money is and spend it educating the
children where the children are"
Millions of children are being pen
allied in lack of educational opPortu-
nifty by the place of their birth, he
asserted, adding that the American
people realize this, but the money is
not at hand, because of the present
system Of distributing public funds,
with which to better the situation.
The need in rural education does
not demand merely relief" he de-
clared, but a program Of permanent
planning through which the total edu-
cational structure may come back into
balance"
IF there is a State in the Union
which cannot properly care for its
rural schools, the Federal Govern
ment should help, he concluded.
History of Fight Reviewed.
The history of the fight against
child labor was reviewed by Mrs.
Georgia Parsons of Hollywood, Calf,
who said the case against child labor
has been made and is apparent 70 the
American people, regardless Of the
fate of the present proposed consti-
tutional amendment.
AAo SIhoOA PiAlSlpdl HluSG pc
leader not only to his teachers, but
in the community in which his school
is located, even to the extent of be-
ing active in politics, Mrs. Edith B.
Joynes of Norfolk, Va, said in an ad-
dress to the Representative Assembly.
THE principals big job is in his
own community, where he is known
and can hit the hardest blow for the
right" said the Virginia woman. He
must do many things as the leader
in his community. If need be, he
must enter the fray for the welfare
of the school, He must have COM
prehensive grasp on current problems,
direct the public relations program, If
it succeeds; be active in politics, but
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CLEVELAND AIDE,
|. R. M. WEIGH, DIES
Last of White House At
tendantS of Era Long Had
Been u. S. Worker.

Richard M. Welch, last Of the
White House attendants that served
during the Grover Cleveland admin
istration, died Tuesday at his home,
IA T street, after a short illness. Mr..
Welch was an associate and friend Of
the late Ike" Hoover
While employed in New York City,
Mr. WEIGH met President Cleveland
and after the latters election in 1894
came to Washington as an attendant
at the White House. During the Nc
Kinley administration WEIGH obtained
his transfer to the Pension Office and
subsequently, during the sdministra-
ton Of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, was transferred to the Post
Office Department, where he was en-
ployed until his recent illness. He
was born in North Adams, Mass, May
"a, 1876.
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs.
Mary A Welch; two sons, Matthew
A. and Francis x. Welch, both Of
Washington, and two daughters, Mrs.
Joseph M. Sterling, New York City,
and Mary j. Welch, of this city.
Requiem mass will be held at st.
Martins Roman Catholic Church at
8 am. Friday. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Gains Trade With U. S.
Jugoslavia is increasing its trade
with the United States.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Disappointed In Personalities.

1--WE have been disappointed in the
personalities which such methods
have produced" she added, "and we
are beginning to see that the fault
lies largely within ourselves. Our own
professional outlook has been narrow
and limited. Not only have our pu-
pills suffered from this narrow out
look, but the whole educational move
ment has been handicapped. One So
luton to this problem of enlarging
the interests and activities of our
teachers lies in stimulating the growth
of our local associations.
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, Winnetka
Ill, president of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, related Uc
the teachers the work being done by
her organization.
She said parent associations
no longer concentrate on raising money
for schools, but center their activities
on creating public opinion in favor OF
adequate schools and educational pro-
grams.
She said: I'VE believe in universal
free education and in equal oppor-
tunities Tor all children, regardless OF
their station in life, race, creed, or
ability of parents to pay taxes.
I'VE believe in adequate State dis
tribution of funds, and, if an emer-
gency exists, in Federal aid for schools.
We believe education is one of the
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
PAVILION RAIDED
Ten Slot Machines Seized by
Montgomery Police and Two
D. C. Men Arrested.
BY star Correspondent of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, July 5.-Raid-
ing a concession on the dance pavilion
at Chevy Chase Lake last night,
Montgomery County police confscated
10 slot machines and arrested two
Washington men on charges of oper-
ating a gaming table.
The raid, which was made by Sergt.
Leroy Rodgers and Detective Corpl.
Theodore Vollten during the height of
the dancing. was staged after police
said a police informer had been paid
off in cash for checks which he had
received while playing the machine.
The men gave their names at the
Bethesda police station as Orion
Logue of the 100 block of E street
northeast and Melvin H, Mendell Of
the 5000 block of Porter street. They
were released under bond of $1,000
each for appearance at the County
Police Court at Rockville on July u.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BIG PROPAGANDA FUND
BY FRANCE APPROVED
Depupties' Committee Sees Need
for Favorable Publicity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5.-A propaganda fund
of 100000 francs, more than twice
the figure for recent years, was ap-
proved yesterday by the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The committee agreed that propa-
ganda on behalf of France is neces-
sary particularly in the United States,
where nothing has yet been done"
The fund includes 100000 francs
for spreading the good news of
France" 36O0O,0oO for the support of
French cultural institutions and TO-
100000 for propaganda in Alsace-
Lorraine