davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
MARY TENNER AND
JOHN DELANEY WE'D

Following their marriage yester-
day at Sacred Heart Church, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Delaney left on
trip to Chicago They will live in
Michigan. Before her marriage
Mrs. Delaney was Miss Mary c..
Tenner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Tenner.
The Rev. John Joseph read the
ceremony. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Josephine Tenner as
bridesmaid, who wore turquoise blue
with brown accessories and carried
talisman roses, and Fred G.. Ten
ner as best man.
The bride wore white crepe and
carried Gala lilies. A breakfast at
the home of the brides parents, 1874
Sanders-st, followed. Miss Mary
Lauck, Miss Anne Lehman and An
thony Lauck Jr. sang during the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cole, Chi
cage, spent Christmas with Mr.
Coles mother, Mrs Albert M Cole.
Miss Leola Badger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Badger, Mani
towoc, Wis, is spending the holt
days with Miss Laura Frances
Haight, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haight.
Miss Lois Bess Morris arrived yes
terday from Culver to spend the
weekend with Miss Betty Gender
and Miss Helen Behmer.
Miss Jeanette White is visiting
her aunt and uncle, DR.. and Mrs.
R. R. Trueblood in Lawrenceville,
Ill.
Mrs. Ivan Dunlap, Gary, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jack Alder
shardt, and Mr.. AIbershardt.
Malcolm Jillson will leave Sun
day for Bridgeport, Conn, after
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Douglas G. Jillson, during Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: G. Nulsen, San
Antonio, Tex, have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Frank c.
Bake, and family.
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Wesson and
daughters Margaret and Jean left
yesterday for their home in Scran-
ton, Ia, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Bennett.
Miss Nadine Frye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frye, is spend
ing the holidays in Omaha, Neb.,
as the guest of her sister, Miss
Maxine Frye.
Mrs. Anna L. Dyson with her
daughter, Mary Belle, has returned
to Indianapolis after spending
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Francis w. Clark, and Mr.. Clark,
in Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
have gone to Miami and Palm
Beach, Fla, for visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Soft Woods and NeaO Laces Win Approval

looming prophecy of the February
~ special collection Of
the of S important
The street evenly between
experts
place prints
Lace and te throughout accounting
high of the collection
tle
oily will be featured in the coming along yellow
pie and
Another gowns exceptionally rich sort
which fall gowns in this collection were
of
There also new lace to be chrsened hair
fine and cobwebby that vei O. hair
line purple an emphasis nj
feminine dropping shoulders with fness or back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Stopping at Henry Barkers' for
cocktails were Misses Aileen Driscoll,
Jane Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Namara. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Con-
don. John T. Recap, Carleton Weiss,
Frances KOtteman and her fiance,
John Held: Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Gowan. Miss Virginia Lloyd and
Clifford Gueutal. The hostess print
ed satin gown had tinted flowers on
the white background. A rhinestone
clip was the only ornament on Miss
Keene'S pale pink crepe tunic dress
designed with a train.
Miss Driscoll chose a robe de style
gown worn with a bouquet of green
flowers at the waist and Miss Lloyd's
gown was fashioned of white rough
crepe.
Attending with Mrs. Robert Kirby
who wore a black lace dinner gown
were Mr.. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mooney Jr., Miss Elinor Kirby,
at home from classes at St. Mary'S-
Ofthe- Woods, and Fred Mahaffey.
Miss Berenice Brennan, also on
vacation from St. Mary's, wore an
attractive Shirtwaist dress in black
taffeta with gold and silver trim.
and Miss Helen ReederS pale green
gown had touches of gold lame at
the neck and shoulders. With Miss
Mary Catherine Slattery who wore
pale blue satin fitted gown, were
Miss Lucille LaBelle who wore
black dress with Sequin tunic belted
in green velvet. They we're ac-
companied by Bill Leppert and
Francis Israel
A gold leaf was caught at the neck
of Mrs. Louis OConnOr's peacock
blue gown which was buckled in
back with a rhinestone buckle and
Mrs. Francis Blackwell wore black
crepe with gold lame jacket.
Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger en-
tertained a group informally at her
home last night.
Her guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames John Silver, Victor Mus
siwir, Paul S. Mcnamara, Elmo
Richie. Louis B. O'Connor and Ed
win P. Reissler; Misses Katherine
Mulry, JOsette Yelch, Marjorie
Zeigler. Margaret Cunningham, FL
dena Stamm, and Phoebe Cum
Minis: NIeSSrs. Larry Hoover. Pres
ton Woolf, Vernon Roth. Won Cur
ran. Henry Schiedger. Lester
Barnes and George Buskirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Alumnae of Tudor Hall
and St. Agnes Academy
Entertain With Dances
Nearly 800 Couples Attend Events Adding to
Round of Holiday Festivities on
City's Social Calender.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

THEY holiday Tudor
the Woodstock Club and the Christmas ball
Athletic Club
attended
dded o OF holiday activity.
gatherings
couples parties attended together
colleges and and taea gowns hoated about the
floors ghded
assistance Mrs John Pearson
Betty Phoebe Miss
Hall ball. the
student
college Four hundred party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
MISS KAPPES WEBS
IN CHURCH SERVICE

MISS Mabel Kappes, daughter of
Rr. and Mrs. Charles Kappes. st.
Paul' IND, became the bride of An
Chohy simon, son of George Simon.
IN a ceremony yesterday morning at
Little Flower Church.
MRS. Charles Withen, bridesmaid
wore PINK lace and carried Johanna.
HlI roses. Donald Washman was
pest man. The bride wore white
satin and a tulle veil and carries
oIIoa! roses. A wedding breakfast
at Clfaldis followed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon will make their
nome at 4516 E. 16th-st after the
first of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Miss Raney and
Fiance Will Be
Party Guests

Social room of the George w.
WOlfard home will be decorated to-
night with Christmas trees and
game tables for the buffet supper
and party which Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bireley, Oak Park, Ill, will give
for Miss Betty Ramey and DR.. Rob
ert Wiseheart.
The marriage Of Miss Ramey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence Ramey. to DR.. Wiseheart,
son of DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Wiseheart,
North Salem, will be solemnized
Jan. 5.
Guests with Miss Ramey and her
parents and DR.. Wiseheart will be
Misses Maryamelia Schmidt, Joan
Boswell and Denoe Wolfard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Carlson, Charles Bin
ford, Ralph Simpson and DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
HillcreSt Club
Will Celebrate
Advent of 1885

Hillcrest News, publication of the
Hillcrest Country Club. heralds the
events for the remainder Of De-
cember and for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones are
chairmen of the clubs regular din
ner- bridge party to be held tomor-
row night. Similar parties next
month include one on the second
and on the fourth Saturday nights.
The Silver Dragon orchestra will
play at the dinner and dance to be
held at the club New Years Eve
party. Dancing will begin at 10 fol-
lowed by dinner and a floor show.
Annual meeting of the club will
be held Friday, Jan. 10, when Off
GERS will be elected and directors
named A stag dinner will precede
the meeting at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
PARTY GIVEN BY
AYRES' EMPLOYEES

Christmas party of the inspection
department of the L. S. Ayres & Co
store was held last night with a
chicken dinner at Hollyhock Hill
Miss zelma Holding, head of the de-
partment, was chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Helen Miller.
A miniature reindeer drawn sleigh
and snow man centered the dinner
table which was lighted with red
tapers. Horns and hats we're given
as favors to the 40 members attend
ing. Grab bag was held following
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
AUFDERHEIDES WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufder-
heide and daughter, Miss Joan
Aufderheide, will hold open house
New Years Day at their home. 1850
N. Meridian. for their friends and
their guests.
Miss Aufderheide, a student at
Fassar College at home for the hoIi-
days, expects to return to classes
Jan. 8.
Mrs. Aufderheide's brother. Harry
Hammond. and Mrs. Hammond and
son Rudolph, have returned to their
nome IN Kansas City, Mo, after a
visit with the Aufderheides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Parties Will
Attend Last
Two Shows
cinderella Presentations
to Close Tomorrow
at Playhouse.

cinderella" as written by Miss
Marion Barnard, and presented by
the Children's Theater, will be Of
fered in two final performances in
the city at 1920 and 2:3O tomorrow
at the Civic Theater playhouse, 1847
N. Alabama st.
Several theater parties for young
patrons have been arranged. For the
morning showing, Mrs. Herbert
Woollen will entertain her grand
niece. Joan Thomas, daughter OF
Mrs. L. R. Thomas, and her fr. ?ndS
Joan Carey and Mary 10 Kearns
They will be accompanied by Mrs
Donald Mattison and her daugh-
ter Georgia and by Mrs. Harry Wade
and her son Harry Jr, and her
daughter Elizabeth.
Mrs. Robert c. WinSlow will take
her daughter, Barbara, and several
of her friends, and Misses Helen
and Ruth Sheerin will attend with
Mrs. John Jordan and her sons
John and Jimmie. and with Mrs
Harry Shepard and her son Peter.
Mrs. M. D. Smith will come from
Connersville with a group for the
afternoon performance and Mrs
Harold Taylor will take her daugh-
tiers, Sally and Betsy, and attend
with Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr., and heI
daughters, Sue and Joan Frenzel.
In another party will be Nancy
McCown's class at Tudor Hall which
her mother, Mrs. P. E. McCown, will
entertain. Guests will be Joan Ar
thur, Lucy kaufman, Peggy Wins
low, Virginia Smith, Albertine Palm
er, Nancy Lockwood and Claire
Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Pearls and RhiNestOnes Efectire

performance Philadelphia
acyey yellow blouse
with gold pendant leaf necklace Just above the round necne
and hat necklace
gold earrings the
this the appeared
wearing pearls.
With pastels snprecous stones effective This will be
pastels which
accenuae tan Dusty pnk blues and available this
combinations sapphires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SWEETBRIAR CLUB
GIVES TEA.

In celebration of Sweetbriar Day
the indiana Alumnae Club enter
tanned with an informal tea today
at the home of the vice president,
Miss Anna Torian, 1902 N. Talbot-st.
Mrs. Allen V. Stackhouse, club
president, poured at the tea table
which was arranged with a center
piece of roses. Twenty members at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

it is impossible. I feel that 1 am
old enough to begin to rely upon
my own judgment and that my
grandmother will not always be
here to set me on the correct road.
Should 1 try harder to find en-
ployment and leave home, or con-
tinue to live with the one who loves
me but is unconsciously spelling
me?
ANONYMOUS.
Answer-Your wish to break
loose from hOme-ties and stand
on your own feet is normal, right
ard sound. At Is you are faced
with the task of breaking your
financial and emotional depend
ence on the family. Undoubtedly
it is an advantage for youth to
spend some time away from the
shelter of his childhood home.
May 1 warn you not to be too
haSty in making the break? That
is. do not tear out before you have
located a good job. If advan-
tageous work turns up at home,
do not scorn it, for each job you
hold down will increase your self
confidence and make you more
able to stand on your own away
from home when the opportunity
comes.
If you locate a good job out of
town, doubt if your grandmother
would oppose your taking it. What
she breads is having you turn into
a drifter and she is right about
it. Of course, if she tries to pre-
vent your breaking away to take
up an advantageous offer, you
would have to disregard her OBJ
jections and reconcile her by
making a success of what you
undertook.
II Il
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls of Is who want to answer the
young man of 20 who wrote the
letter of Dec. 10 about the list of
things he desires in a girl. Per-
Sonally we think he'd better wait
until the Dionne quintuplets grow
up so he'll have a wider range of
types to choose from.
We are ultra-modern young
women who can smoke when the
occasion calls for it and also take
a drink gracefully We have good
time but we do not do all of these
things he mentions. What he
wants is a horse to meet all his
requirements. Does he realize, we
wonder, that the best of girls work,
and after all a working girl can't
indulge too freely in all the amuse-
ments of life.
Maybe he wants girl like that
for a playmate and when the time
comes to look for a wife, he'll
change his tune. We notice he
didn't mention cooking or sewing
We are good looking, good sports
have plenty of pep and know some
thing of life. We are interesting
to talk to but are not especially
learned in science and art, though
we aren't completely in the dark
We do not go in for sports to any
extent because we have heard on
the best of authority that men
still like femininity.
AS for looking becoming in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
OPEN HOUSE SET
AT VOYLES HOME

Vacationing college friends of
MISS Mary Ellen Voyles, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles and
Richard Voyles, son of DR.. and Mrs
e. E. Voyles, are invited to an open
house at Miss VoyleS' home. 4156 N,
Merldlan-st, from to 6 Sunday.
Inc host and hostess are students
at De Paw University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
PHI MU ALUMNAE
WILL GIVE TEA

Bridge tea of the Indianapolis Phi
Mu Alumnae Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Columbia
Club for members and their guests.
Assisting Mrs. Stanley Hayes,
chairman, will be Mrs. Harry Cause,
Mrs. Homer Eberhart and Miss Alice
Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
DINNER ARRANGED
TO PRECEDE SHOW

Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and
Miss Clara Gilbert will entertain at
dinner Monday night, later going to
the Princeton Tringle Club play at
the Murat.
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
McCray, Miss Sarah McCray and
Mrs. H L Park, Kendallville; Mr..
and Mrs. George Riley and William
Riley, Goshen; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mayr, South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry MieSse, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kahle and John c. Ruckelshaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
ENTERTAINS FORMER
CLASSMATES

During the holiday vacation at
Radcliffe College, Miss Peggie Anne
Williams is with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Williams. Miss Will
liams entertained a group of her
former classmates at Tudor Hall at
luncheon yesterday, at her home,
1911 Park-av.
Miss Williams will leave Sunday
to spend New Years eve in Mont
clair, N. j., with Miss Mariblake
Gilpin, a claSsmate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

large dIanOnC G-U etIIU ptIIUdIIU WUI WIVlI IIOo0
satin. MOnOgramS fobS, pendants, jeweled bags and
accessories are in the aScendancy.
designing much of the Costume jewelry which is
in today manufacturers turning to the Metro
politan inspiration. the of powder
snuff and jewel boxes done in fine enamel porcelain,
silver gold and lacquer the beauty Of the accessories
of the Sixteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
is borrowed for the current day jewelry. These old
jeweled pieces made With taste and good de-
sign and though the women and men who used them
often forgotten, the beauty that created for
them remains.
Jewelry for today supplies a color note and is given
costume Importance. Two years ago lack of ewery
not noticed in the COStuming of woman. Today, wit
kind, the smartly gowned seems to be inCC
On the cover page Of Style diamond necklace and
bracelets worn with simple panSy blue velvet eve
PreView, Pictorias style publication shows necklace
time and evening clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Dub bIllS " d. uiiS w =
ceSsful because ]
was unable to OBJ
tain work. My
grandmother, with
whom I live now,
continually S a y S
that she is doing
t hin g S for my
benefit, and that 1
should not leave
home because she
has raised me since
I was 9 months old.
I have tried to see
things her way but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
RENDERED
BY EVELYN LILLY

Dinner guests of Miss Evelyn Lilly
attended the Meridian Hills Country
Club Junior dance last night. Miss
Lilly will return Monday to classes
at Foxcroft School in Virginia, after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Lilly in Crows Nest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Costume Jewelry to Be !.
Important Accessory of
Fashions New Offerings
Copies of Metropolitan Museum Pieces
Accompany Latest Creations in Dress;
Various Mountings Used.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the leading evidence of the
~ lariy ewelry with fashions
the large jeWey
throughout country pearls for Christmas gifts
Moyneux seeking ideas
with old honora ancestral jewels Of the countless noble
wedding Throughout jewry
jewy
Tanys shown Harpe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is a local woman employed
by The Times to study your problems
for YOU and answer your questions in
this column. Write your letter now.
Dear Jane JORDAN am a boy
Is years old and just out of high
school. Since last June I have felt
very unsettled and more or less on
the go. I have tried to leave home
in order to feel more self-reliant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Daily Recipe
HUNGARIAN
GOULASH
IN lbs. beef shank
3 tablespoons lard
1 large onion
3 cups boiling aOHter
I teaspoon pHprikG
12 potato balls
6 small lOhite onions
6 carrot balls
6 turnip balls
I teaspoon salt
I bay leaf
I Glove
8 tablespoons -four
1 chopped chill pepper
Slice the large onion and
brown it in the lard. Remove
the onion and put in the beef
cut into small pieces. Brown
the meat thoroughly. Remove
the pieces of meat to a cas-
serole. Add the paprika and
the boiling water. Cover the
dish and place it in moder-
ate oven.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

permit even an experimental flight.
The tske-oH has It's hazards. greater
than these present IN normal flight.
Possibly tlae technique Of both take
or and landing may be improved. 70
warrant the consideration Of this
mode Of transport as . practical
measure. So much has been done In
the way Of plane management and
control that such an accomplishment
may be regarded as feasible. Yet the
possible gain IN time secured by
stFfnging out the load in detachable
units. 10 be dropped" from point 70
point on the route. Is hardly such a.
TO encourage the belief that the mail
air trpnsport Of the future. along
established lines viii be ip the form Of
trains" each glider coming to earth
at It's destination, the whole outfit
saving for the entire trip q fraction
OF the time now required for the fun
flight. However, ms already suggested.
the astonishing advance in flying dis
counts doubts, even when they are
prompted by logical deduction from
known data.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
The Great Optimist,

Postmaster General Farley, on his
way back from the Pacific coast,
stopped OF at Chicago for the purpose
Of meeting bevy Of secretaries with
bulky portfolios and debating. ae-
cording to 9 dispatch, about fifteen
hundred letters. He took time of
from this job to make some observa-
tions for publication relative to the
political prospects which he. as
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee, has incidentally been sur
veying In the course of his tour. As
national chairman, he was in an
optimistic mood regarding the Fall
elections. The national chairman
must always be an optimist. He can
not possibly falter in his faith, at
least for publication. According to
the dispatch "he radiated enthusiasm
for democracy's chances in the No.
'NAASSA NANSAAoASr plc0lSthAB gam
for the party Of six seats in the
Senate and no losses In the House. :"
These words will probably bring
comfort TO the Democratic campaign
ers, who must have been somewhat
disturbed by the unmistakable evil
dences Of reaction against the new
deal In various quarters. And not the
least of the causes of their anxiety
has been the fact that some of the
most severe criticisms Of the admins
tration have come from Democratic
sources. Indeed a feeling has pre-
vailed lately that the Republicans
were altogetherelikely to make rather
heavy inroads upon the Democratic
strength in the House of Represen-
tatives. With q Democratic majority
Of 322, on the basis of full member
ship, and the Republicans holding
only i13 seats, it would require q
vertiable revolution in national sem
timent to wipe out that margin. The
most optimistic Republicans would be
satisfied with a gain of one hundred
seats, which would leave the Demo-
cratic majority at 222. If the chair
mans forecast of a gain of six SEN
atorial seats is fulfilled, the Demo-
cratic strength in the Upper House
will be sixty-six, or more than the
always desired two-thirds of the full
membership. So the Postmaster
General-and chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committees even
more than ever confirmed in his
popular title of Sunny jim"
Evening star., 1934-08-06

product Of applied Imagination: each
ID q victory Of intelligence over
circumstance
And yet the fact remains that real
salexmanship cannot be mechanlzed.
Vending machines may have . Ger
tain persuasfye talent. but their
powers do not include those Of tactful
diplomacy. rational argument or
logical response to sales resistance.
The human salesman, therefore, is IN
no peril His function in the scheme
Of things is not impaired. Even his
mechanical rivals. It may be remem-
bered, have 10 be sold by the most
wonderful machine ever designed
the only machine that invents
machines.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Chief of Securities Board
Reassures Financial World

control now instituted. He Is reported
to have said he knows all the tricks
OF the trade and how to stop them.
Furthermore, there is the assurance
that comes from the positively known
sympathies of the four other members
of the commission. So there is good
reason to believe that there won't be
any more stock pools, right away at
least"
1T can be seen that the securities
business must be carefully nurtured
and protected in the interest of the
great mass of the people," says the
Allentown Morning Gail, while the
Syracuse Herald remarks: "The prin-
cipal source of doubt and misgivings
has been the proposed methods of
supervision and restriction. These
were considerably moderated while
the stock market bill was running its
course through Congress; and now
Mr.. Kennedy diScloSes a spirit and
intent of corresponding moderation
on the part of the Federal admins
traitor, for whom he Is undoubtedly
qualified to speak"
The Newark Evening News con-
cludes that the President needs more
kennedys."