davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Service" by the children.
Blaine Avenue NJ E.-The Rev. Lemuel
peace on Earth. Good viii to Men" ;
night, Christmas service with Mrs. A. L.
Bennett in charge.
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev George
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme, The
tata, THE Birth Of the Eternal King"
MeadIawn Christian The Rev. Charles
H DeVoe. pastor. The Rev G. I. Hoover
will be guest speaker at the morning serv-
ice. Christmas pageant will be given
at the. evening service: A Christmas serv-
ice will also be held Monday night.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson; pastor. Morning theme, Back
the church choir.
Washington Street NJ. E.-Tha Rev. L.
H Kendall, pastor Morning theme, The
Wonderful Christi; night, Christmas music
by the choir.
Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev W. H.
Kendall, pastor Morning, short Christ
mas cantata. The Birth of Christ. and
SELECTIONS BY the choir from the cantata,
BelIaire NJ. E.-The Rev. z. Earl Jones.
pastor Morning theme, Keeping Christ
Lessons"
Englewood Christian-The Rev. o A.
F FGlsd P Pro@ise Mq nght the pageant
under der the direction Of Mrs. j. O. viii
liams.
North Side Church of God-The Rev
P B. Turner pastor; Morning theme
The Christmas Spirit; night, CHRIST
NJ Prince Peace
Was Born"
East Park n E;mThe Rev. F; 4. "
mas pageant will be given at 1870 p. m.
Fishers of Men Class of Fountain Square
morrow morning BY the -Four Daughters
og Zion quartet.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. 8 G.
Christmas Dream Of Peace"
St. Matthews EpiscopaLThe Rev; will
HOW Communion. $50 a. m: morning
service, 10:45; church school Christmas
pagan Communion NM W be- Tree ee ts5fted
at 1870 p; m. Christmas eve, and at 10
a. m. on Christmas Day.
All Saints CathedraI--The Rev. Joseph
NJ Francis, bishop. Holy Communion.
1870 a. m: church school. s.45: morning
PRAYER and sermon. II; evening prayer
$50 Holy Communion will be celebrated
at II 80 Christmas eve and at 10 a. m.
on Christmas Day.
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Ly-
man c. MUIR. pastor. Morning theme.
The Birthday OF the King: night,
Christmas musical program
Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. s.
Read McAlpin. pastor Morning. annual
Christmas program and Bible school serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert R. johnson, pastor Morning theme,
The Wonder Story of the Ages at 10;
Christmas program with White Gift"
tata by the choir under the direction of
], Russell Paxton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

University Park Christian-The Rev.
James H. Tillsey, pastor; Morning, COM
night. the annual Christmas music and
pantomime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

st. Paul NJ. E.--The. Rev. Charles r.
basoP he Drama esgSe NH Dry
How the Great Guest Came" at 1880
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

and Ny Salvation. night. =, Christmas
pageant. THE Shepherds Vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

st. Phillips EpiscopaI-The Rev M B.
Mitchell, pastor. Holy Eucharist, 1880
a. m; church school, $50; choral
eucharist and sermon at II a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, Jesus
Our Star of Hope; night, cantata
Our Morning STAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Olive Branch Christian The Rev.
Ephriam D. Lowe, pastor. Morning theme,
The Heart of Christmas; night, choir
cantata, The Messiah's Coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Capitol Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg. pastor. Morning. a. White
! Gift" service for the entire church school
at 10 a. m: a candle light service by the
church choir will be given at D. m.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

are not the friends you seek when
you wish to have q good time, nor
are such afiiicted ones surrounded by
admiring friends to any noticeable
extent.
One who is living fully, not missing
. trick, enjoying every moment Of
the day and evening, IL surrounded
by friends, for 1t Is this sort that
attracts the admiration Of those about
him, and that easily becomes the
center Of activities wherever he goes
One who Is living at q half rate Is
just getting by, trying to do the best
he can with his crippled equipment,
no doubt, but not sought after as a
friend.
Human nature is attracted by the
vital, the enthusiastic, the jolly, and
Just naturally shrinks from contact
with the opposite qualities.
The possibilities for physical and
mental enjoyment that are offered by
this old world are unlimited, If we
are in position to appreciate these,
but If we are hampered by lame func-
tion, We do not see the pleasures
that are passing US by daily, not be-
ing able to recognize them on account
OF our state Of function, or health.
A brisk canter through the woods,
q walk, . sail, q round of golf, q set
OF tennis, is enjoyable II we are able
to enter into the spirit Of the thing
fully, but II we are too tired to enjoy
Evening star., 1934-10-16
he Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
HOWARD HAY. N. D.
WHAT IS LIVING?

such pleasures they are no LONGER
delight, but Q task, and too often o
disageeable task.
To take exercise because we think
we should, or because we are ordered
to do 30, seldom does us much good.
and the doing Of such things brings
no real pleasure IN performances.
All animal life plays, and in this
way takes the necessary exercises.
This Is natures plan Tor the exercise
necessary to develop the body, and
it also helps to develop the mind,
for the condition Of the body u al
ways reflected on the mind.
II we are not able to take exercise
In the form Of voluntary play, we are
not well, not nearly a. well Is we
should be. II every round Of golf
tires us disagreeably, then we are very
far indeed from ideal physical condi-
ton. To indulge IN our favorite play
and feel afterward q great uplift, q
lessening Of the worries and care that
infest the day or the night, Is to offer
proof that we are not so bad as we
might be, and should be encourage
ment to continue to indulge in such
forms Of play regularly, or at least
as often as desire and opportunity
give US this chance to improve our
physical state.
If we wish to maintain our good
health, We should avail ourselves Of
these opportunities for vigorous play,
for we develop as we use ourselves,
not otherwise.
We are not alive, not vital, nor
enjoying 1ife as we should, II We
have no desire for play. and no abil-
ity to play gladly when opportunity
offers for this.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
The Romance of Your Nam 9.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
@utl1for0

THIS surname was originally writ
ten Montford, and Is derived from
the Latin "De Monte Forte" meaning
fortified hill or mountain. In Eng
land the name appears as Montford
more frequently than Mumford. There
is a parish In County Norfolk called
Mundford, which is undoubtedly o va
ration of the surname.
The coat Of arms shown here Is used
by the descendants Of Thomas Num-
ford, prominent planter and magis-
trate Of Rhode Island. He settled In
Newport in 1925, but later moved to
Portsmouth.
Stephen Mumford was q minister
from London who also came to New
port, but at q much later date-l664.
He was the first preacher Of the
Seventh-Day Baptists in Rhode Is
land. Some Of the Rhode Island Num-
fords moved into other States at an
early period and today their descend
ants are found living in many South
ern. Middle Western and Western
States.
Copyright. 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Yoked Backs, Biggest News
(Copyrisht. 1934J

The slacks that will pair with these
coats this Fall are likely to be Cam
bridge gray (or darker stone gray
fer little more contrast, extra in
dividuality). But there are plenty Of
good reasons in favor Of gun-cluh
and hounds tooth checks In medium
gray and brown flannel slacks.
If q person wants to beat the
crowd, he will buy himself one of the
newer dark brown, blue-gray or gray
slacks with q medium oversquare-
making slick contrast with colored
sports coat.
So the Fall golfers complete outfit
score card Is likely to read something
like this: A lightweight snap-brim
felt hat Tor shetland cap); . shetland.
half-belted free-swinging sports coat;
plain gray flannel slacks; white. or
blue or tweed-weave ebutton-down-col-
Jared oxford shirt; Q knitted or wool
tie; Sands ribbed wool socks; mocas-
sin or plain.toed brown grandfather
shoes.
II he wants to be little more dis
tinctive than the rest Of the foursome,
O. golfer will wear one Of the newer
novelty pattern tweed shirt effects. or
q flannel shirt in canary, ivory, blue,
gray or tan. More rare still-but with
their own definite advantages-are
the pullover sport shirts-either but
ton-collared or "a new note) ab-
Solutely buttonleSS.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

spare time well use these old sticks
for repairs where they may be needed" !"
So they hrst agreed where the new
| food-pile shoulc be made and then
| they went to look over the supply of
food trees. There were none left near
enough TO the pond where their house
was, to be cut and hauled In safety,
for q Beaver Is never safe far from
water. Above this pond was smaller
! pond they had made by building .
small dam two years before. All the
food trees along the shore Of this had
been cut but there were still some not
too far back and many still farther
back. They examined these and their
locations carefully.
Wen build that dam o little longer
and little higher" decided Paddy.
'"That win make the pond bigger 50
that the water VIII reach nearly to q
lot Of those trees. There's . spring
back near lot Of those farther trees
and II we need them we can dig O canal
from the pond to that spring. The
water from that win I'LL the canal
and then We can float lour logs down
to the pond that way. There Is food
enough in sight. It Is for US to get 1t
without running too much risk. The
older twins are big enough to help q
lot"
Mrs. Paddy nodded. '"They are and
they will," saia she.
After the food is harvested, well
plaster the outside Of the house with
mud, but the food comes frst," said
Paddy.
"0f course" agreed Mrs. Paddy.
The house b IN good shape anyway.
Food and plenty Of 1t q the important
thing seeing we don't know how cold
or how long the Winter Il going to
be. Let's get to work on that dam %
(Copyrisht. 1o34)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Dorothy Dix Says

~
sss:. !: III il. % s sas ss e ssS1s ss.
. not only hold him but would max. him desire e. to keep me
.: With dssrs: friend % ae blame:
s up e na san 70 m frantic Ct the % ss .er
remained the sss ssnt houssIper The
s Sse a's ::: .!s
% @ only H.
but but an idea. for he . been wonderful father to them and he loves
s % o s.H: n:pps PIN with =. man love make myself VT.
nothing my OF S. ts'
ANSWER like yours there can be any
question q its being the mothers duty to sacrifice herself to her
selves the rssponsby Of tcsns life upon child bound BY
possible for welfare though involves sh1 giving up er
happiness for him.
OF the disastrous effects Of broken home children
not ps II s ss :'a sa % ~ 81 @ @ %
bish Their lives in Children the hapess sacce
ss:a s 4: &c. s:s
s s Ssas.
SOCIAL nearly delinquent
s d. and t wife = %
q nss s:' that s:s ss s se. sort sa % e for the poor little d''
z r. children divorced
parents they they unloved have no
6: S om
happy homes
60 THE proposition bo down this: Your children have right
to In the Enhine IN which alone they into
beautiful manhood and Homanhood
peaceful smphere you courage
for them under adverse conditional giving
food isn't enough and unless have enough not
with
to had better take children Better
at all place Of strife Better parent than two
who are always quarrelng
Re
the important thing
be by your making change N
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Chocolate Sponge Cake.

Beat the whites Of four eggs with
q little salt added, until the aggs
are beaten stiff. Add five tablespoon
fuls Of water to the four egg yolks
and beat until light, adding one cup
full Of white granulated sugar gradu-
ally, then add one >teaspoonful of
vanilla. Sift one cupful Of white
-four with two teasponfuls Of baking
powder, and add. Melt two table,
spoonfuls Of cocoa mixed with three
tablespoonfuls Of hot water, then let
cool then add to the mixture. Bake
In tube pan for so minutes In q
350-degree oven (medium heat.
Heat together the following: Two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two table,
spoonfuls Of milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
cocoa and a pinch Of salt. Remove
from the fire and add one and one
fourth cupfuls Of powered sugar and
one teaspoonful of vanilla, and beat
until thick, then spread on the cake.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Natures Children
~ LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Red Grouper.
Epinephelus merle.

s. :
u 8 YOU can zee, this fellow u
~ gaily attired. He lives . soil
a tary sort Of existence. You
= y ind him wandering among
the coral reefs, . handsome
figure who, with q swish Of his tail,
indicates he is suf1cient unto himself.
You should look for this fellow along
he Atlantic Coast. from Virginia south
to Rio de Janeiro. He Is very com.
mon among the Florida Keyes.
A red grouper, In his prime. will
weigh some 40 pounds. The average
weight is about Is pounds. A fine
food hsh. indeed, you win agree, once
you have sampled It. Thousands Of
pounds ere brought TO Key West mar.
kets for local use as well as for ship
ment TO Northern markets.
The red grouper, though portly, y
not as large as his cousin Of Nassau,
who weighs SO pounds or more. As
food fishes, all groupers are highly
priced, and In the United States md
ready market. In this very large
family there are members reaching .
length Of 9 to 10 feet. and q few Of
them have tipped the scales at 600
pounds.
However. 1t is in the red grouper
pictured here that we are interested
just now. But the habits Of one are
the habits Of all.
Groupers, like red snappers, are
bottom feeders. Any kind of bait Is
acceptable. A more greedy, voracious
feeder you will rarely meet. When
your bait is first sighted. he considers
1t. He Is seen sizing up the food 20
obligtngly lowered for him. Then,
apparently, he makes up his mind
quickly, and starts . dash for 1t, as II
fearful one Of his neighbors viii get
to 1t first. He turns quickly, with the
prize In his mouth, and races for .
crevice In the coral.
II the fish Is strong and the line not
overly so, the sharp edges Of the coral
cut the line in two. II the escaping
grouper once gets into his place Of
safety, it Is very difhcult to coax him
forth again. Freedom was too nearly
lost to risk losing 1t again. Besides,
he has the bait.
The red grouper, Is q game fish,
has many superiors. Its movements
are too slow and deliberate. When
caught, 1t takes the whole affair as
fatal and is dead weight. The
average grouper, weighing from eight
to fifteen pounds, does not seem like
. heavy fish to land. Yet It Is an
achievement to pull this weight Of un-
resisting poundage out Of deep water.
Do not think, however, that the
grouper gives up easily. He Is deter.
mined to live as long as he can. When
he assumes his attitude of indifference
at the time the angler has to do all
OF the landing, the grouper is merely
conserving his strength, for he can
live several hours out Of water and
exposed to the blazing sun.
This habit Is one reason why the
grouper has been the favorite Of many
fishermen who ship to Cuba. They
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Of bright, cheerful colors. Checked
and plaid patterns lead over the flow-
cred prints, and tie-silk designs con-
tinue their popularity of last Summer
only In warmer, darker colors and
combinations. Wine, rust, cocoa,
green, red and all the new blues are
on the preferred list Of the color chart
Of Winter wash fabrics. Any Of them
can be found In monotone weaves. or
in interesting printed combinations.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1476-B Is
designed In sizes "a to 46. Size 80 re-
quires 35s yards of 36-inch material,
t yard of 36-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Planning for Winter.


W. WIN. .s: ss.sS az b:s5i. sssi.r re.s e sss:s
Paddy the Beaver.
RS. PADDY had heard all
MA about Paddy's wanderings
V and the new Beaver Colony
IlV j he had helped to get properly
started. It interested her
but slightly. She was more concerned
with their own immediate a1airs.
aIt u high time We were planning
| she. @Do you think We are going to
have . hard Winter?"
How should ! know7" fetorted
Paddy.
Il have heard It said that We Beaver
folk are supposed to know what kind
Of . winter lies ahead and to pre-
pare accordingly" replied Mrs. Paddy.
"Huhl" snorted Paddy. III there
was any way we could know It would
save US q lot Of work some years. !
wish I did know. ] don't believe any
one knows, II you ask me. One guess
il as good as another. remember
that once when In the Fan ] had an
extra good coat Of fur the neighbors
all said that was sign that we were
going to have an extra cold Winter,
and that Winter was one Of the mildest
for years. It was Just that ! was In
fine condition and so grew q flne coat
And once In my old home we had an
unusually small food-pile and had
only half plastered the house when
the first freeze came. The neighbors,
seeing this, passed the word around
that we were going to have . mild
Winter. It proved to be one Of the
worst can remember. The reason
the food-pile was small was because
we had cut all the trees near the
water and 1t was slow and dangerous
work cutting trees farther back and
getting them down where We could
doat them. And the reason the house
was not fully plastered was because
we were too busy getting food. So
there you are"
Which means" said Mrs. Paddy
quietly, that the wise prepare for
the worst and then are ready for
whatever may happen"
Exactly" replied Paddy. Wen
Just 60 ahead and plan to have food
enough and to be comfortable no
matter how hard the Winter may be."
There were still some sticks and
logs left In the food-pile made the
Fall before. They both agreed that
these wouldn't do st all.
I'VE must start Q new pile" said
Paddy. These sticks have been In
the water too long. The bark on
them Is no longer good. Wen make
new pile and then when we have any
Evening star., 1934-10-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE house dress shown in today's
sketch was especially de-
signed for those heroically pro-
L portioned grandames who an
nually grapple with the ordeal
Of finding dresses which are practical
but not commonplace.
The neckline In this one shows an
unusual manipulation Of surplice lines.
The shaped trimming piece is Of con-
trast-either white, or when the fabric
Is light, dark. Its broken design draws
attention away from actual body
measurements, and gives the figure
height and SlenderneSs. The new
Winter house dress sleeve is compara-
lively long. In this model 1t bells at
the lower edge, in order to be quickly
adjusted to q turned-back arrange
ment when necessary. Other points
worth mentioning are the trim hip
line and the shaped insets that give
an effect Of slenderness to the skirt.
This model is attractive enough for
silk, wool or synthetic crepe. For its
modish lines, follow those of the more
conservative Winter street styles.
The favorite fabrics for new house
dresses are percales, seersuckers, pop
lins, hroadcloths and gingham. The
present showings display . wide range
Evening star., 1934-10-16

are able to stand the long trip In the
warm water well. far better than any
other fish.
For food he has wide choice-crus-
taceans, small fish, crabs, and others
found scurrying along the bottom of
the waters where the groupers hunt.
Medium-sized fish and whole crabs
have been found In the stomach Of
the hunter. He bolts his food. ,
When in the water or Just taken
aboard, his warm, brown markings
are very lovely. He has . capacious
mouth, which indicates o willy hunter
with q big appetite. As he swims
leisurely about the bottom Of the clear
waters, darting In and out Of the coral
reefs. and hunting skillfully over the
white sands, he Is fish that you win
remember with little difnculty.
(copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-16


way men are dressing today
is the clothing they're wear
IL ing for golf.
For every golfer who Is well
dressed there are probably five well
dressed-for-sports men who don't golf.
don't tennis, don't ride or hunt or
shoot-but who nevertheless enjoy
the unbeatable comfort and sense Of
well-being that well-designed sports
wear gives them.
No casual ohserver-or statistician
for that matter-would question that
men are wearing more sports clothes.
not only as to numbers, but also as to
occasions. They are standard equip
ment for Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days. A man who used to slip into
his Oldest clothes for relaxation now
spruces up IN his newest sports coat
and slacks instead.
The official Fall sportswear story
runs about like this: The half f-belted
free-swinging bellows back coat with
patch pockets Is still the coat, with
q two -buttoned notch-lapeled front.
Runner-up land specially strong in
colleges) Is the yoke, or shouldered
shirred or pleated back coat.
But in either event, the coat Is
good If it's q tweed or q neat-checked
shetland. And it's distinctive If it's q
ho,lnds-tooth or distinct check or a
herringbone pattern.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPHowLa.
The Jury Mind.

1Qe Jury Au0.
TWELVE good men and tue" are
called TO The box and duly sworn.
They are the mast important persons
in the whole procedure IN the weigh
ing-out Of justice.
This human institution, from begin
ming to end, Is founded On the as
sumption that It Is possible to select
IL men from the general public who
will think exactly the same way when
confronted with exactly the same set
of facts In the words Of an old
English philosopher, honest men can
not come to different conclusions from
the same premises" In other words.
the collective mind Of the jury u sup
posed to work like . machine, grind
ing out In due time the simple, logical
conclusion that John Doe b Of Is
not guilty. Such b the spirit Of the
administration Of justice.
The actual situation b that facts
mean different things to different
men, no matter how honest they try
to be. Individual minds may work
Evening star., 1934-10-16

we are mot wholly
alive.
You all have
. m o ng your
friends M you
can call them
6aat) those who
are not even half
alive: those who
have headaches,
blues, depressions
that make Of
them something
not very much
alive.
You may count
such among your
Ei0pdR hs1f than
Evening star., 1934-10-16

mechanically. But individual ma
chimes create different products. This
Is 20 because individual minds have
dealt with very different experiences.
Il Il impossible to keep your own ex-
periences from coloring the stated
facts of . single situation.
fCopyright. lo3l.)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
For Bad Cough,
Mix This Better
Remedy, at Home
Needs No coo,ringl
Big savingi

Needs No Cookingl Big 9avingi
Yod'1 Be pleasantly s1fprised when
you make up this simple home mix.
ture and Try 1t for Z distreSging cough.
It's no trouble to naix, and costs but
Q tride, yet 1t can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make q syrup BY stirring 3 cups Of
sranulated sugar and one cup Of Water
tor Q few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get ~ ounces Of
Pinex from any druggist put Il into Q
pint bottle, and hll up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it ID far more elective
than ready-mad medicine. Keeps per
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has q remark.
able three-fold action. Il soothes and
heals the indamed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus II makes breathing
easy, and let's you ret restful sleep.
Pinex il q compound OF Norway
Pine, In concentrated form, famous q
Z healing agent for throat mem- 4
branes. It . guaranteed to give
prompt RELIEF or noneg -
1PE!l1EEAS q lSg!!E: