davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
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telling that only Janet Gaynor could give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

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GEORGE Indianapolis Times met lawyer friend
" attorney high dudgeon mostly
Indianapolis Power and Light
had him hour to
simple disposed of.
rude The service terrible
He disgusted
"You ought a story about it," he said.
whimsical little about the young attorney
Offices.
George young attorney 40 special bill
ing his refrigerator. ..,
later George walked into the Power and Light
billing his refrigerator service
Clerks leapd to their Wreahng
look caught Hail Columbia
bad.
George paused explained what he wanted
bskly. trouble all, WHATS
the address, sr?"
Berkel said
And name?" smiled the clerk
H.
a attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

the OF
IL sedtor staff. days is
E.. ISAACS,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Weddings
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
"DEAR MRS. PosT-several small
details concerned with my we'd
ding are apt to loom up at the last
minute, like mountains, unless ask
right now: (1) Does the bride hold
her flowers while in the receiving line?
(2l How is the wedding ring fastened
to the pillow which is to be carried by
the ring bearer? And does the clergy
man take the ring from the pillow or
is 1t given to him by the best man?
90 If some Of my wedding presents
should arrive on the day of the we'd
ding and too late to write notes Of
thanks, must these be written on my
honeymoon or will 1t be time enough
after we come home? a. Is one in
vitation addressed to the secretary Of
a club-and intended for all its mem
sufficient? 60 Our clergyman
and his wife are personal friends of
my family. The clergyman will OBJ
viously be present at the ceremony
and will also obviously be asked to
stay afterward. So Is the invitation
sent in the name Of Mrs. Clergyman
only? co. Two of my flance's pros
pective attendants are not known to
me, and they both have wives. Nat
urally the ushers need no further in
vitatfons, so are the invitations to the
wives sent simply to Mrs. Wife-and
must they be included at both cere-
mony and reception?
Answers-O Yes. (2) Either sew
1t very lightly with Just one strand Of
thread-weI knotted and fastened, but
easy to break. Or else thrust q long,
pearl-headed pin, such as florists in
clude with corsage flowers, into the
center Of the cushion and hang the
ring on 1t. Whichever you decide
upon, 1t Is just as well to show 1t to
the best man beforehand, so that he
will know he is either to take it of the
cushion with a jerk or to lift it off
the pin. (3) Write them on your
honeymoon, in whatever spare mo-
ments you have, or else on your re-
turn. In any case, write them as soon
as you can. a. You would address
the members collectively, in care of
the secretary, or else send the invita-
ton to the secretary and inclose q
note to her explaining that 1t is in
tended for all of the members and
ask her to post the explanation and
the invitation on the bulletin board.
(5) "The Rev. and Mrs. Clergyman"
co. A wedding invitation must always
include both husband and wife. It
is not necessary that the wives of the
ushers be seated at the bridal table,
but they must be invited to both the
ceremony and the reception, no mat
ter how few other people may be
asked.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Does Average Girl Make Bad Bargain When
She Marries Poor Man?-Gold-Dig
ger Had Best Give Up Hope.

MISS marriage S good career to o.,
aasass e. but s.
45 married to good average man but who
pleasures bank account and Friend Hus
should lose his position his life would be left stranded with 20
to would a
question why red when you write articles about wives trying
ANSWER No one will deny that lot
EVe Va sau AND the NO @ s mk extra % nooy i n IN
preparing elaborate meals and getting the children dressed and
of to Sunday school,
has not the fine clothes for amusements
intended follow but the which
she Is most prosperous and happiest
WILL say nothing Joy companion
the p aa more H Me 8 On
the happiness tnat motnef Inn nos s N e Gnu nor @ ns rev sne
that children good financial investment that
old parents are being supported by their children
When woman complains marriage a money
standpoint is losing venture for the girl poor man.
she going the assumption that the g had some special talents
profession that the would be true that girl who
Improbable bargain.
puT unfortunately just common garden variety
with talent either nan-
looks and brain and education and energy initiative
qualities make world which the
competition is keen in every line
the girl has vaung ambition She has no great
when the that
multi
ude barely make the grade Stenog
umbng their and learn
SPELL anything about the goods they
trying sell who make sale unless the customer is deter
mined buy nothing beyond their
writer's actresses singers in the asoan class
out living by their
they the
that commands good salary Not in
these their efforts make enough
support comfortable and little and lay
something their old
great who do attain these
marriage
a marries who is not much Of
than He stronger and better able
likely lose his job And she has somebody to de-
pend on DOROTHY
1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-18

It Is no more true that the body de-
velops through exercise than that the
mind also depends on use for its de-
velopment.
Instances are frequently recorded Of
little children who were confined, ILL
treated, undernourished, chained, and
whose body development was set back
years by this usage. In every case
there was a corresponding arrest of
mental development, for here the
mind had no opportunity to grow and
develop through exercise.
Almost unbelievable feats of mem
ory are frequent and have been made
possible by a system of memory train
ing, exercise Of the function Of men,
ory, proving definitely the possibilities
of this.
The mind Is like desk with many
pigeon-holes, each for the reception
of impressions, and it is probably true,
as has often been stated, that no i'm
preston once recorded on the brain
Is ever lost, merely mislaid.
Just so the owner of a desk with
many pigeon-holes may know that the
facts for which he searches are in
some place on his desk, yet through
careless habit he has not well marked
the spot. may be unable at the time to
come on the material for which he
searches. Some day he may be search
ing for something else and 10! there
Evening star., 1934-10-18

enough for this time, no matter how
little this may be, and we need rest,
mental rent. We may take this while
actively engaged in games or amuse-
ments Of physical sort, and when
the mind no longer feels inept it is
time to take more mental exercise,
but not till then.
When we are physically tired during
any activity we need rest, and II so
situated we should always take rest,
but when rested we should resume our
activity, aid again rest when tired.
II We heed this we grow better with
use; II we disregard it we may bank
rupt the whole physical machine.
This Is exactly true In mental exer-
else, and the more we exercise the
mind, below the point Of fatigue, the
more does 1t develop.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

w WHAT'S new and attractive
"A ! this week? Well, just lots
wv of things Dresses, suits.
coats, hats, everything Is
coming thick and fast, and
newer and better all the time.
First, there's the nice black sheer
sketched. with the attractive deep
cuffs and wide gathered frill of alter
mating strips OF black and egg-sneil
corded ribbon. The material mas
small, almost invisible check that
gives it a pleasing texture. The SIDE
closing with wrap-around skirt Is new
and gives a slender line, with ample
room for walking. The large black
buttons are we'll place, and the cufts
make delightful sleeve finish. 1t Is
one of those frocks that you will en-
Joy wearing just as it is, and later 1t
can be changed by the substitution
of different collar and cuffs. This
splendid Autumn model is reasonably
priced.
The other frock sketched is in
that interesting shade of purple
that is becoming so popular and Is
fattering to great number of per-
sons. The simplicity of this model
makes it smart, with the heavy
purple cord at the neck and sleeves
and the eaSy-to-wear raglan
sleeves. Bright rhinestone buttons
down the front give little sparkle,
too. 1t is good for the street, with
or without coat.
FOR very much more dressy occa-
sions is black velvet jacket suit.
The coat is fitted in at the waist and
boasts a lapel of fur on either side.
Beneath this is a lovely dress with
the velvet of the skirt extending well
up onto the bodice, which is of white
moire with splashing bow at the square
neck and rhinestone ornament. This
combination dinner and street dress is
the type you will be needing now that
social activities are getting under
way.
And that thought brings to mind
the beautiful jade green velvet evening
wrap, long and slim of line with gen.
erous collar of white fur and graceful
sleeves with the upper part softly
shirred down the top of the arm and
long, tight cuffs to the elbow. Such a
wrap is wonderful for making a grand
entrance and will insure immediate
popularity.
White fur on black velvet is high
style for dreSsy afternoon ensembles,
evening dresses and evening wraps.
One group shows a handsome coat
suit, where the coat is seven-eighths
length, with sleeves full at the wrists
and a collar and double jabot of
white ermine. A dinner gown has
a high and wide square neck with
sleeve puffs reaching almost to the
elbow of horizontal bands of ermine;
a delightful innovation. And, of
course, those adorable little white
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Reception Cocoa.

Stir one cupful Of boiling water
gradually onto two tablespoonfuls of
cocoa, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
teaspoonful of cornstarch, and a little
salt, well mixed in a saucepan, and
let boil for minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Heat three cupfuls of milk
in a double boiler, add the cocoa mix
ture, and half teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Beat with an egg beater until foamy.
and serve hot in chocolate cups, with
a tablespoonful of whipped cream on
top Of each cup, or place two marsh
mallows in each cup and fill two
thirds full of hot cocoa.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Put 1t in Black and White"

THIS expression is constantly used,
= the idea being to conclude an ar
rangement by reducing it to writing, so
that there may be no misunderstand-
ing or equivocation. In this connec-
ton black, of course, is for the ink
and white for the paper.
While this phrase sounds modern, it
is in reality old. It goes back several
hundred years to Ben Jonson, who
first used it in 1896 in his play, Every
Man in His Humour," Act w, scene 2.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-18

GROSGRAIN RIBBON. ShE1Oa-
ED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
life and vim, it is sure to make some
one happy to wear it and still more
happy just to look at it.
The tunic is a grand Fall fash
ion for the tall and slender person,
but let the short sister beware, for
it will take inches from her height
in proportion to the amount Of
contrast between the two colorS
used for trnic and underskirt.
Sometimes both parts are of the
same material, in which case the
shortening of the figure is not so
apparent. At any rate these tunics
are attractive. One has top of
green crepe with design in gold
thread, a bow of the material at
the high neck and novelty dull
gold buckle The sleeves are long
and close fitting. The underskirt
is brown velvet.
D ATHER a striking all-black tunic
~ frock with Peter Pan collar has
its interest in double row of rhine
stone eyelets down the front through
which are passed cords of bright scar
let with quite sizeable silver balls on
the ends. These charming balls
dangle in two rows down the front
of the dress and are quite fetching.
All sorts of tunics and overblouses
of every description are excellent style
at the present moment, which is good
news for several reasons, one Of which
is that 1t Is an excellent way to
freshen up some frock that you al
ready have. If the skirt Is perfectly
good, try getting new blouse for it
and turning it into something quite
up to the minute. It also affords op-
portunity for assembling your own
outfit by choosing your own style and
colors for skirt and blouse. And these
separate tunic blouses come in several
lengths, and several degrees of dressi-
ness, so you may have lots Of fun
in putting the right things together
to suit your own individuality.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Mushroom Steak

Place two tablespoonfuls Of cooking
fat or cooking oil in frying pan.
Add one pound of round steak diced.
cook until brown, add two large
onions sliced, one cupful Of sliced
celery, two cupfuls Of spinach and
one cupful of mushrooms. Add one
cupful of soup stock, cook for IS
minutes over a high flame, add i've
tablespoonfuls Of table sauce and sea-
son with salt and pepper; cook 5
minutes; serve with rice. Two bouillon
cubes and one cupful Of water may
be substituted for the soup stock.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Scotch Esss.

Cook two-thirds cupful Of stale
bread crumbs in one-third cupful OF
milk and rub to smooth paste. Mix
with one cupful Of lean ham chopped
very finue, add half a teaspoonful of
mustard, a little cayenne pepper, and
one raw egg. Mix well. Remove
the shells from six hard cooked eggs
and cover the eggs with the mixture;
fry in hot fat for two minutes, drain,
and serve hot or cold for lunch or
for picnics Cut them in halves
lengthwise, and arrange each half on a
bed of fine parsley. The contrast be-
tween the green, red, white, and yellow
give very pretty effect.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
THE "LIQUID TEST"

This is the way to relieve occa-
sional sluggishness, or constipa-
tion in child of any age:
First: select a liquid laxative of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited. to
the childs age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose, ifrepeated,
until bowels are moving without
any help at adj.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the gen.
uine product, with "California"
blown in the bottle.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

are the lost facts for which he earlier
searched.
It is even 80 with our minds, for
search as we viii we may not at times
find the thing we wish, perhaps only
a name Of an individual, when ell Of
q sudden the thing Is clear before us,
and we realize that we had it all the
time but were merely unable to To-
cate 1t.
If our mental pabulum Is properly
classified, It will not be hard to locate
Evening star., 1934-10-18

6MAHI SIMPLICITY 1S NOIED In
THIS PURPLE CREPE WITH
HEAVY CORDS OF SOFT
COLOR. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
ernine tails tipped with black are
again being used to excellent advan-
tage on black velvet as well as on
other materials.
To jump from formal wear back
into the street scene again, con-
slider the effectiveness of a bril-
liant red short-coated frock with
frilled collar of black seal. 1t is
a stunning model and shown with
a matching red antelope high tur-
ban. The black fur collar sepa-
rates at the front to show four
red buttons, and there is belt
of the suit material These Short
coated suits are new and really
the last word in chic. Watch
their advance in the fashion pa
rade and note their importance.
THOSE cereal crepes have interest
- ing textures and look newer than
the palmer, flatter varieties. One
of these with a suggestion of a dia-
mond pattern is especially good in a
general wear dress in brown with
boat neck shirred across the front
and covered at each shoulder with
wide loops of the material caught
down with large yellow metal clips.
The raglan sleeves are shirred at the
wrists and the skirt is beautifully cut
with narrow cores back and front.
Another brown dress of tiny hori-
Zontal stripes rather rougher than
the body of material is contrasted
with brown MORE which is used for
sleeves, collar and a row of buttons
down the front of the unbelted blouse
which is fitted in at the waist by
means of tucks.
A new shade of light rosy red at
tracted our attention to a frock Of
crepe that has its entire blouse front
shirred. This new feature is very
attractive and is used in connection
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Chinese Popovers.

Beat one egg slightly, add three
eights teaspoonful of salt, and one
cupful of milk, and stir gradually into
one cupful of white flour to make a
smooth batter. Beat with an egg
beater until full Of air bubbles. Have
muffin pans hot and well creased. Into
each drop q rounded teaspoonful of
this batter. Spread with a teaspoonful
Evening star., 1934-10-18

when the need for it arises; all mat
ter Of training-exercise, If you will.
One law of exercise applies here as
in physical conditions, and that Ii
that nature always warns us If we
have done enough, and we should al
ways heed her.
If the mind grows weary, listless
inefficient, confused, we have done
Evening star., 1934-10-18

1Or long perpeIu-
ate a ny useless
function, and the
more sny func-
ton Is used, only
providing that it
is not overused.
the more 1t de-
velops.
The muscles are
q very apt exam
pie of this, and
we all know that
muscular d e v ell
opment depends
on intelligent use
of the muscles,
never on their
..HAin,aal .ack
Evening star., 1934-10-18

of American cheese grated, and cover
with another teasponful of batter. You
will need one-fourth pound of the
cheese for this recipe. Bake in a
very hot oven for about 20 minutes, or
until brown and well popped.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Shopping in Washington
The Newest By A Weekly
Style Notes Warner gest
By
Margaret
Warner

with trimming bands of tiny red mir
ror paillettes' These form the belt
for the overblouse and also the tai
lored bow at the v neck. The sleeves
are plain and wide at the wrist: the
skirt gored with narrow center panel
and row of small buttons all the way
down the front to the hem. This is
such an attractive frock, so full OF
Evening star., 1934-10-18
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M. d.
MENTAL EXERCISE.

~ ECENTLY We remarked here
- that we develop only in re-
Sponse to exercise, which
l. means that If we never used
any function 1t would never
develop. 1t Is even worse than this,
for without exercise a function tends
to 20 out of business. Nature does not
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Today's Hay Menu Diet
BREAKFAST.
Apple sauce and raisins.
Milk or hllttermilk.


Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Celery, grated raw beet and
green pepper salad.
Lemon and tomato Juice
dressing.
Steamed Brussels sprouts.
Dessert: Unsweetened canned
cherries.
DINNER.
Vegetable broth.
Celery, cabbage and carrot
salad-sweet-crea dressing.
Creamed asparagus on whole
wheat toast.
Broiled bacon.
Dessert: Custard with maple
sirup.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or al
kaline-forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

senna "a natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs has the right
amount for children's use, and this
rich, fruity syrup does not harm
or upset child's system.
Once you change to pure, un-
adulterated California Syrup of
Figs instead of harsh medicines,
you'll risk no more violence to
your child's appetite, digestion.
and general physical condition.
You'll have a safer, more salts
factory result, too. Those little
upsets and complaints just dis
appear, as a rule when this treat
ment is followed.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Are You Making
This Mistoke7

1t is not wise to give laxatives Of
adult strength to a child, just be-
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
SETS and bowel troubles of growing
boys and girls can often be traced to
this unwise practice.
Try this, instead: Stop all use
of mineral drugs, whether they
are salts, pills, tablets, or candy
form. Even once a month is too
often to give any child a cathartic
strong enough for adults.
Give that bilious boy or girl
gentle liquid laxative when con-
stipated, and a little less if dose is
repeated until bowels seem to be
moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Why does a mothers watchfulness
and care sometimes fail to help
the boy or girl whose bowels are
not regular?
Often it's because the average
mother gives any laxative the
family may be using.
The doctor would give liquid
laxative of suitable ingredients,
suitable strength, and in suitable
amount.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
vhof 70 Use

Use a liquid laxative containing
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

This column has but one pur-
pose: To find you housing &C
commodations which are desir-
. able in every way. Sometimes
1t is a very discouraging job to
look for the right place to live
and if you will come in to see
me personally I will be only too
: glad to lessen your burden.
IN THE 1000 BLOCK
OF 18TH STREET:
: Il you are looking for a
!. charming apartment with an at
;.moSphere Of dignity and refine
ment I recommend your inspec-
ttion of the one I am about to
describe. The lobby is very i'm
posing with a white marble stair.
way leading up to the second
floor where this desirable suite
IS located. An entrance hall
tsrunS the full length Of the apart
ment, separating the kitchen
and pantry from the rest Of
the house. Two bedrooms face
on 18th Street, one Of which
has a bay window. A fireplace
and mantel decorate the living
xoom. In this day and age it
is q treat to get full size din
ing room and this one is very
unusual, as walls are paneled
halfway in white woodwork. An
-Iadded accessory is built-in cor
r.ner cupboard Of the Welsh type.
ITS tall ceilings and large rooms
Indicate that the building is Of
the older type, yet it is modern
enough to produce an unusually
comfortable home.
ea3TH AND CLIFTON STREETS
fN. w.:
= Located near Central High
school is a most delightful apart
-menH q three rooms, kitchen
and bath. Thru an entrance hall
you step into a long living room,
with tinted ivory walls and
hardwood floors, with a Murphy
bed for the use of the extra
guest, Splendidly concealed by
glass doors. Next is a full size
dining room with French doors
leading out on a balcony that
has an unsurpassed view of the
= down town Washington. This
balcony is so constructed that
you have absolute privacy while
using it. A bedroom with south
eEn exposure; bathroom done in