davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Right Attire For
Day Weddins

so many people call or WrlCe
to us to know what men should
wear for this time or that time,
what goes with this or that. So
we're going to run a series of
articles dealing with correct
attire, taking up each time of
day, each type of occasion.
Wise wives will read these ar
ticles, too, and prompt their
men when they are careless or
unknowing about their dress.
For formal day wear, which
means daytime weddings, after
noon receptions or tea, the frock
coat or cutaway in black
worsted, finished or unfinished,
or in such materials as vicuna
or cheviot is correct. oxford
gray is permissible, too.
The waistcoat can be single
or double breaSted, according to
the coat, and may be of wash
able material or not. For the
summer, washable vests are
nice, and are quite all right. It
may be white, gray or buff.
Trousers Now Checked
Striped trousers used to be
the only thing to wear for such
occasions, gray and bla OK
stripes, or black and white.
They're still smart, but this
year you have a choice. Black
and white shepherd checks are
good, too, and make quite a
lively picture among the usual
stripes.
A stiff or pleated bosom shirt
may be worn, and it may be in
white or solid color. It should
have white fold collar or bold
wing collar, and white double
cuffs. The necktie may be one
of a number of things. The
Ascot or throw-over is good. So
is a bow tie, with pointed ends
preferred. A four-in-hand in
dark colors, checks or stripes
looks well, too.
Quiet Accessories
The shoes should be black, of
course. If you're fussy and want
to be very correct here are the
possibilities: black kid or calf
oxfordS, and for weddings add
white linen SpatS; black var
niShed or patent leather shoes
with black kid or cloth tops.
Your hose should be plain black
silk or Isle, and if there are
clocks they must be black, too.
A high silk hat is essential
with this costume. For the
races you may wear a gray
topper. Gloves should match
your waistcoat, be white, gray
or buff. If you need an over
coat, wear a guards coat or
Chesterfield, single or double
breasted, and with or without
velvet collar.
For questions on mems attire,
call Beau McAllister at District
1000 between 9 and 5 each day
except Saturday, when we close
at l.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Wear Right Thing at Right Time,
SAYS Kay Francis

story or holding conferences on
the endless details of a new pro-
duction, she may be seen about
the lot in an old pair of Stacks.
When everything else is settled,
she gives attention to wardrobe.
In Doctor Monica" the War
ner Bros picture which is now
at the Earle Theater she plays
the part of a socially prominent
professional woman. The role
requires a great number of cos
tune changes and elaborate
toilettes. When the script was
finished, the wardrobe depart
ment realized that there was no
time to be lost, but every effort
to induce Miss Francis to look
at designs and decide on mate
rails failed. Finally the design
ers and modistes had to work
nights in order not to delay the
first scenes.
Put Clothes Last
IT have seen young actresses
with great talent come to pic
lures with no idea except to de-
velop these talents, to learn and
to work hard said Miss Fran
els. Then they would start an
inordinate attention to their
clothes. Their gowns became
very important adjuncts of
their scenes. They would begin
to judge roles by opportunities
to wear lovely frocks. Some Of
them did learn to dress smartly,
but at the expense Of their Ca
reerS.
Naturally, I am flattered to
be listed among well dressed
stars, the same as I would be
pleased to be listed among the
kindly ones or honest ones, but
I would a thousand times rath-
er give a good performance.
Being well dressed is simply a
matter of good taste and is no
basis for success as an actress.
Good taste in dress means wear
ing the right thing at the right
time"
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Bv REAU McALLISTER

Who was that man in a very
good looking dark brown light
weight wooden suit escorting
EppeS Halves Preston out for a
swim the other day. Very
brunette, the brown was exceed
ingly becoming.
You can spot the expert
golfer "Bev" Mason almost any.
where on the golf course wear
ing one of those cool looking
mesh shirts in French blue.
Jimmie Karrick must have
gotten a bad case of Sunburned
knees. Actually saw him play
ing tennis in long trousers in
stead of shorts the other day.
Admiral Erwin looks very dap
per in a gray lightweight suit.
with which he wears a blue and
white, tiny pin-stripe shirt and
a blue necktie.
Gene Carusi is apparently an
other one of these gents who
can take any amount of punish
ment from the sun. When play
ing tennis he wears a heavy
white sweater, made in a ribbed
style with thick wool.
Felipe Espil, ambassador Of
Argentina, who plays golf daily
with his charming wife, has
gone in for tan sun hat, Of the
Topee variety, but not quite.
This exaggerateS to perfection
his somewhat "sheikish" ap-
pearance.
George Rublee. noted lawyer.
prefers a white linen cap when
golfing.
All men with blue eyes pull
the same tricks that women do
when it comes to color. They
inevitably go in for various
shades of blue to bring out their
eyes.
Have spotted several good
looking beach outfits on un-
known gentlemen. One was a
two-piece bathing suit. The
shirt, which I discovered could
come off with a mere zip of
the waistband, was fine striped.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Everyone is familiar with the
smart way Kay Francis dresses.
She has a natural knack for
clothes, and nearly always looks
well. It was for that reason
that I was glad to get an inter-
view on her clothes idea, but
somewhat surprised at what
she says.
Although listed among the
ten best dressed women in
America, Kay Francis is op-
posed to over emphasis of
clothes. She feels that it raises
false standards of judgment. It
encourages the public to regard
her coStuming above her per-
Torrance. It influences young
actresses to consider their
clothes first and their work Of
secondary Importance.
THE most damning comment
in any film review is the state
ment that the star wears
clothes beautifully" says Kay.
1T is exactly the same as an art
critics saying that the painters
selection Of frames was excel
lent. Young actresses are very
susceptible to the false idea
that clothes are of prime i'm
portance. It makes them self
conscious and detracts from
their concentration on the
thing that counts most-per.
Torrance. -
A Besetting Sin
According to Miss Francis,
feminine worship of clothes is
a besetting sin, not a virtue.
She believes that a woman
should cultivate good taste in
dress as she does in speech or
in her attitude toward people.
She does not believe that
clothes should be a fetish.
When Kay Francis is prepar-
ing for a new picture, the last
thing she thinks of is what she
will wear. While she and her
director are going over her
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
White Kid
For Summer

The summer standby is the
white kid shoe, which has a
pleasant faculty for fitting in
with any color scheme. how
ever difficult. For sports and
for tailored town costumes, the
brown and white kid spectator
sport pump is in high favor.
Colored kid shoes, particularly
the pastels, are smart accents
for afternoon and evening
dresses that are definitely feml-
nine in character
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
WrinkIeIess
Orsandy

Now that organdy has been
put through a wrinkle resisting
process, fewer women than ever
will be able to Withstand its
feminine wiles. Organdy blouses,
frilly and feminine, are piquant
touches for silk suits. and or
CANDY gloves with ruffled cuffs
are a grand tie-up. Crisply
styled, bouffant summer eve
ming gowns are the ideal me-
dunn for this material, and are
shown with matching evening
slippers of kid in the new water
ice paStelS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Keeps Color

People eat not what they
should" but what they like;
not what is food for them,"
but what is good" Attractive
ness and palatability sell the
menu, create the demand for
the food offered. With vege-
tables one of the main points
of attractiveness is color. To
keep this bright green color.
cook in fairly large amount Of
water, uncovered.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
THEIR SPORTS ORIGIN SO COMBINE CONF 0RT WITH CHIC

IN THE CENTER you see group of smart sandals
from local store. They in vivid colors checks or
white, and will be invaluable your vacation.
IDA LUPINO buys sandals for resort wear
She intends to them with simple daytime frocks
and with slacks and halter top for baths They're
of kid in bright colors or white.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Men With Blue Eyes Not Above
Wearing Blue Ties

The trunks were knitted.
The other costume was a
plain shawl-colored terry cloth
beach robe in a beautiful shade
of yellow. There was a scarf
of the same fabric.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

MOTH N C LOOK S
smarter or cooler on a man
in summer than white
linen. Here's the most
popular costume, single
breasted notch-lapel suit
worn with a white panama
hat with black band. White
buckskin shoes complete the
cool, white effect.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
YELYETY WOODEN

Ready to parade in autumn
store windows is a slim coat of
velvety black wooden with a
loose, hanging cape of black
broadtail in back. This extends
to the front where it ends in a
big fur bow.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
SUMNER SHOES KNOW TIL

GLORIA STUART in brown costume with accent of
white, tries brown and white shoes. They're next in
favor to a-whites this year. She's buying them for
spectator sports, so prefers Cuban heel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
RELIEF CLASSES TO
REOPEN HERE TODAY
Several New Courses May
Be Started.

Adult Federal Emergency Educa-
ton classes will reopen here today.
Instruction in all academic and cul-
tural studies will be open to those
interested at the various public
school buildings, libraries and COM
munity centers.
A survey began several weeks ago
by w. A. Myers, city emergency ed
ucation supervisor, has shown
enough enrollments to begin classes
Immediately in literary, chorus sing
ing, sewing, cooking, costume design,
art, piano, high school English, ia
bic courtesy, citizenship, journalism
and sketching.
Glasses in many other subjects
will be given as soon as sufficient
enrollmentS are obtained. Enroll
mentS still may be made at all pub
lie schools and libraries and at
Room c, $50 North Meridian street.
Commercial classes in tipping,
shorthand and bookkeeping will be
limited to persons on relief and to
those now unemployed who have
had wage-earning experience in
these fields of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Stomach Victim

MR.. JOHN DRAKE, of 1921 S.
Illinois street. Indianapolis, said:
For TWO YEARS I had been in
an awful state of health. My stom-
ach was always upset and I was
simply FULL of gas after my meals,
and this gas even had its effect on
my heart and the least little thing
would exhaust me and take my
breath away. I was subject to
dizzy spells. I got Indo-Vin and
this medicine started to work in
side of me before the FIRST bottle
was half used. 1t had a wonderful
action on my stomach and it
stopped all the terrible gas pains
and the misery around my heart,
and the dizzy spells never come
over me any more. In fact, it i'm
proved my WHOLE SYSTEM and
want to publicly endorse it to all
poor suffering people"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington Streets. Indianapolis,
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining this new
mixture of Natures Medicines. Also
being sold in all the nearby towns
by every good druggist throughout
this whole Indianapolis section
Advertisement. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

to improve the city, but his followers
point out that general curtailment
of costs has resulted in this city OPP
Grating along economical lines and
without any bonded Indebtedness.
Mr.. Quigley's supporters will show
that the city has not suffered from
the economical program and point
to this as Mr. Quigley's chief asset.
Mr. Holt is drawing the major
part of his backing from voters in
1000 families on relief and others
who believe that he will do his ut
most to revive the city.
His pending pardon petition is
causing quite a stir among the vot-
ers, many of them feeling the ac-
ton on it may be taken by the
White House before the election.
Some predict that if the petition is
denied there will be sufficient dis
turbance to affect the state Demo-
cratic ticket.
The general feeling is, however,
that action on the petition which
has been pending less than a month,
probably will not be taken for sew
eral weeks.
All in all, even with the admis-
sion that the Democrats are in the
saddle, there still are some five
thousand doubtful" voters in How
ard county who will have their say
Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

additional arguments before the
British American meeting.
The main chance for British
American disagreement seemed 10
be in the possibility that Britain, try
ing to be conciliatory, would suggest
that Japan be given theoretical
equality provided she agreed not TO
exercise her right within a specified
period, say ten years. The United
States, it was indicated, would be
cool to any such plan.
Hirosi Saitos resumption of his
duties as ambassador at Washington
was expected here to be followed by
political negotiations at Washing
ton and London, parallelling the
naval talks and aimed at providing
a basis for the full fledged 1885
naval conference.-the one being
confined, on the surface, to tech
nical naval problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
u. S., JAPAN
TO CONFER ON
NAVY PROGRAM
Common Opposition to De-
mandS of Japan Expected
at Farley.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 29.-Naval sources
predicted today that the American
British-Japanese limitation negotia-
tons would end without result by
mid December. To be resumed
through diplomatic channels in
time to permit full naval confer
ence in the second half of 1885.
Common opposition to Japan's
naval demands was expected to re-
suit today from the first full meet
ing of the British and American
naval delegations, the Americans
headed by Norman H. Davis, chief
disarmament delegate, and Admiral
William H. Stanley, chief of naval
operations.
The meeting was called for $50
p. m. $3.50 a. m. eastern standard
time) and was expected TO be
lengthy.
The plan was understood to be
that Mr.. Davis would inform the
Dill OAldI Oh NlNCA SC11NACo
tween Great Britain and the United
States on naval limitation were su5-
ceptible of adjustment, and that
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
leading the British, would agree.
The result of the meeting seemed
certain to be a tacit, if not positive,
agreement for combined opposition
to Japan's demands for naval equal
ity and for allotment of naval
strength on a total-tonnage basis
within which nation could build
such ships as it liked.
1t seemed certain. however, that
any opposition would not be COM
municated to Japan in such manner
as to force an end Of the confer
ences.
The japanese delegation visited
the Americans at Claridge's hotel at
noon, apparently to communicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

with it. I had this rheumatism in
my legs and the joints of my knees
were so stiff and sore that when
ever I walked I would simply
FINCH with the awful agony, and
as I am employed as a collector and
have to walk from 10 to Is miles a
day this rheumatic condition made
it almost impossible to carry on my
work. I tried medicine after medi-
cine and none of them ever reached
my trouble at all, but finally 1
found Indo-Vin and it proved to be
what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED.
When I started in to take it, all of
that rheumatism seemed to go right
out of me, and now I don't have
ANY pains at all. You don't know
how wonderful it is to be free of
these awful rheumatic pains. This
medicine is the most wonderful
thing of the kind that I EVER
HEARD OF and am glad to pub
licly endorse it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
THOUSANDS SAY
new |NDO-V|N
HAS NO EQUAL

This Great Medicine Is
Now the Talk of Indian
apolis, and Crow d S
Flock Into Hooks Drug
Stores for It and Say
That Nothing Like 1t
Ever Came Here Be
FORE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Being introduced At a
Price Every Person
Can Easily Afford

The new, scientific medicine, con-
tanning % of natures finest ingre-
dents, known as Indo-Vin, which
is now being introduced to crowds
daily here in this city by The Indo-
Vim Man in person at Hooks Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, has become regular SEN
sation here in indianapolis and gen.
eral vicinity. At the same time,
thousands who have already started
taking Indo-Vin are calling this
wonder compound" a blessing to
their health. Druggists and public
alike state that nothing like it has
ever been seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
What IndO-Vin Will Do:

First of all, Indo-Vin will cleanse
your bowels (gradually-not drastic
or severe) as they were NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE.
Taken after meals, it mixes with
the food in ones stomach. thus
throwing of the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and permitting
the kidneys and liver to function
properly. 1t acts within ten min
utes to stop gas and pains, sour
ness, bloat and belching.
1t will bring out impurities fire.
quently from the first dose) which
may have been for long time caus-
ing you many days of misery with
headaches, dizzy spells, skin erup-
lions and lazy, drowsy, tired feel
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
NABS THEFT<S SUSPECT.
FIRES AT COMPANION
Negro Caught by Merchant Cop in
Grocery.

Grocery.
James Hardesty, 25O6 Martindale
avenue, merchant policeman, to-
day captured one thief and fired
his pistol at another who entered
the Standard grocery, 1921 East
Twenty-f1fth street. The captured
thief, William Warner, 25, Negro,
118 South Senate avenue, is held
under high bond.
MIR. Hardesty said that he found
front window of the store smashed
early this morning and when he in
vestigated he discovered two Ne
groeS inside. One started to run and
Mr.. Hardesty fired three shots at
him. The Negro dropped five ten
pound sacks of sugar, but escaped.
Mr.. HardeSty then turned his
attention to the other Negro, whom
he had no difficulty in apprehend-
ing. The captured man gave police
the name of his alleged accom-
plice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Chinese Tax Increases Protested


SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.-Leaders of
the Chinese cotton industry today
threatened a complete shutdown of
their mills unless proposed tax in
creaSeS are cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
HOWARD COUNTY
REPORTS TREND
TO DEMOCRATS
5000 to Hear McNutt in
Kokomo Tonight; Holt
Fight CoIorfuI.

b. Times Special
KOKOMO. Oct. 29.-From this
Republican stronghold today came
tn word that the voting columns
of Howard county probably will GO
Democratic Nov. 6.
Sherman Minton, Democratic
candidate for United Sttaes senator
is said to be gaining ground rapid :
~ over his opponent Senator Arthur
r. Robinson, as some of the largest
political meetings in year are staged.
The Democrats expect TO make
another inroad into the Republican
ranks tonight when more than five
thousand persons will attend a
Democratic rally at which Gov
ednor Paul V. McNutt is scheduled
to speak. Preparations for the ses-
sion have been under way for days
and Howard county Democracy is
expected to be represented to the
fullest extent.
City Fight Interesting
Business in this city that has a
courthouse square but no court
house. Is coasting along as the cit
izenry spends most of the time
delving into politics.
In addition to the race for the
United States senatorship and
county Offices. the city of Kokomo
has its own city election problem.
DIN r. Holt, Democratic candi-
date for mayor, now is seeking a
presidential pardon after his service
of seven months on a federal court
conviction for conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law.
Mr.. Holt, who is opposed by Re-
publican Mayor Henry Quigley, is
waging his pardon battle on the
basis that repeal of the prohibition
law and subsequent dismissal of
charges against other violators of
law throughout the nation, auto
matically erase the stigma against
him.
Promises New Courthouse
Mr.. Holt is making his race on a
rather far-fetched prosperity era"
platform. He is promising to see
that a new courthouse is erected-a
matter on which as mayor he only
could lend his verbal support; gen.
eral improvement of streets in the
city, and the promise that he will
bring other than already bankrupt
industries to Kokomo.
This city has been one of the
hardest hit in the state. When the
depression blow came, seven banks
failed and now only one is in oper-
alton. Several firms which moved
into the city folded up and, in addi-
ton, Kokomo long since had lost
its prestige in the automobile man
ufacturing world
Recently a new Chamber of Com
merce has been organized and the
promises to reconstruct the city in
dustrially are not all campaign con-
versation. The Chamber is making
a strong bid for new and better
business for the community.
QuigIey 5 Years in Office
Mr.. Quigley. due to the skip cleo
ton law. has held his post almost
five years. He is being attacked on
the basis that he has done nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
What IndO-Vin Is:

An advanced, modern formula.
Not cure-all, not a patent" medi-
cine. but a remarkable new system
cleanser, containing % of Natures
Finest Health Building Ingredi-
ents, and not one a habit-forming
drug. 1t has great action upon
EACH of the FOUR important or
gans = Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
MURDERER GETS LIFE
Edinburg Men to Begin Sentence
for Dice Game Stabbing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 29.-Chan-
ley Hedger, 81, Edinburg. was to be
removed to the state prison today
to start serving a life sentence for
the fatal stabbing of Charles Whit
lock in dice game Oct. 81. Hedger
pleaded guilty to charge of second
degree murder in Johnson circuit
court Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Awful Rheumatism

MR.. SEYMORE AMBROSE Of
316 z. North street, Indianapolis, said
photo appears above): My rheuma-
tisn kept getting worse all the time
and finally I got to where I was
in CONSTANT pain and misery
Evening star., 1934-08-14

PLAYER PIANO. GREAT BARGAIN-ONE
style; only #. 2 in. high; originally sold
for 5000; lust think; 81 buys this beau. eau.
and delivery for SIS cash and So month
". This Is a musical gem. W. W: KIM
BALL CO.. 721 Eleventh st. NV. 3 doors
lot
Evening star., 1934-08-14

SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO WILL BE
sold for the little remaining balance due
on account No. 344S. Just take over
piano with most wonderful tone and
responsive action. General appearance s;e
manager at once Of w w. KINiBALL CO..
721 Eleventh st. NV. 3 doors north
palais Royal
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS can make up to 500 per week
selling the newest scientific discovery
Phone Mr.. Archer between and s pm.
Tuesday, Shepherd 221S.
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SALES
MAN-Must be experienced in commercial
refrigeration engineering up to 3 hp.; op-
portunity to develop and manage depart
ment for established local distributor.
Furnish data on experience and former
employment. etc. Address Box GAR. Star
Office
Evening star., 1934-08-14

42l 9TH ST. NE-Beautiful. light room.
next to bath; private family; ami: home
I Of