davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Mrs. Walter w. Ward, as presi-
dent Of the Irvington Union OF
Clubs. has announced a committee
for q Bonnet and Boot style
show and card party to be held
Monday. Jan. %. at the Irvington
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Theodore Laynlan, chairman
Of arrangements. will be assisted by
Mrs. Irwin Ward, Mrs. Willard
Bolte and Mrs. j. S. Bray.
Mrs. Martin Eastburn is ticket
chairman. assisted by Mrs. S. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
MISS NIEMANN TO BE
SUNDAY BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Niemann,
pit East Morris street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Niemann, to Herman J..
Coffey.
The wedding will take place at 2
tomorrow afternoon at the st. Paul
Evangelical church, with the Rev.
H. M. Zorn officiating.
Miss Charlotte Niemann will be
here sisters only attendant and
John Farley will be best man. A
reception will be held at the Me
mann home following the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
MARY KELLEY AND
J. H. COSGROVE WE'D

The marriage OF Miss Mary KEEL
lev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Kelley, 2542 North Capitol av-
enue, to j. Harold CoSgrove, son of
John T. CoSgrove, 23l0 North Me-
ridian street, took place today at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Elmer ]. Ritter
oficiated.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the indianapolis Athletic Club, the
couple left Tor a trip east. Attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
MISS MAILMAN TO
DIRECT MEETING

Education Panhellenic Association
will hold its January meeting Mon
day night at the Barbara FTietchie
tearoom. Miss Marie Mailman will
preside.
Miss Marie Ruske, chairman OF
the social committee. is in charge OF
the meeting, and will be assisted by
Miss Catherine Tacoma, Miss Gar
nett Davis and Mrs. B. F. Lieb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
EDUCATOR TO BE
SCHOOL SPEAKER

Frederick H. Kent of Bennington
College for Women will describe its
progressive educational system at a
meeting Thursday night in the
auditorium of Orchard school.
In. charge of arrangements are
Mesdames Donald Jameson, Thomas
D. Sheerin and Robert B. Failey.
Mr.. Kent viii be introduced by Hills
L. Hewie, director of 0EehaEa seheek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
THO Will Entertain

Mrs. Thomas Barragra and Mrs.
J. F. Lynch will be hoStesses for a
bridge party to be held at 1:3O
Monday by the Mothers Club OF
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity OF
Butler university. The affair will be
held at the chapter house, 472l
Sunset boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
FOR
BRIDGE SELECTED

Mrs. R. F. Stilz and Mrs. j. G.
Wood have been appointed by Mrs.
A. v. Shultz, bridge chairman, to
be hostesses for the January meet
ing of the duplicate contract bridge
tournament of the Irvington
Friendship Circle at lis Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Morris Jones,
312 North Layman street.
A bonus of $50 points will be given
for prompt arrival. Prizes are
awarded at each play, and a grand
prize will be given at the close of
the tourney for highest accumula-
tive score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Sororities

Members of Kappa Phi Delta So
rority will be entertained Wednes-
day night with a bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Herschel Talbert.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet at $3.50 Monday
night at the Spink-Arms.
Misses Ruth Collin and Barbara
Gisler will be initiated into Alpha
chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority,
in services tonight at Robinwood
inn. Final degree viii be con-
ferred tomorrow morning after q
slHnber party toHights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Husbands to Be Guests

Husbands of members of the For
eign Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ. E. church will be guests at the
annual social meeting Wednesday
night at the home Of the Rev. S.
A. Morrow, 4702 East New York
street. Assisting Mrs. Morrow will
be Mesdames T. z. Wood and Pearl
Kchnle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

which to buy ticket to indianapolis. And The best
of al-there was the discovery when Helen arrived in
Indianapolis that she had bought, instead of one
way ticket round trip fare.
Last week, Helen Ready, went to New York visiting
the Amos Parrish fashion clinic, and the salons Of
Hattie Carnegie. John Frederick, and various other
prominent designers. Before leaving she promised to
write for the readers of this column letter giving
her impression of the new New York-after repeal.
The letter to have been sent air-mail. Instead.
it arrived when Miss Ready did, concealed among
mysterious papers dealing with windSwept silhouettes
cocktail fashions" and other fashion notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

ID under at the Civic heater for the perform
N Moment" scheduled JAM "a to o. Miss Emily
Well only feminine members Of the cast
arriving at the playhouse for rehearsal
of the music committee for
charity ball. be held Feb II at the Indiana
ballroom.
Barrett Miss Mary
o B. Weyl. Bar
rett are at home al North Pennsylvania street.
provide the motif the annual dance of the
Latreian Club which will be held this Feb g.
of the arrangements committee.
Lowell Morgan formerly Miss Mary L. Hammer. daugh-
ter o William N. Hammer Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Helen Ready of Ayres''
Describes After-Repeal
Gayety of New Workers
Writer Back from Fashion News
Gathering Trip with Ideas of Parrish,
Carnegie and Other Style Leaders.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE sparkling attractive advertisements Of the womens fashions at
Miss Helen Ready
Helen constant source Of amusement 70 ner friends
FAIR last sum-
odfaShoned Mack Sennete
thoroughly packed which sprung
carried like infant in arms
by belboy, porter, and taxi driver.
and hurried loan from friend with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Federation in all it's aspects will
be reviewed by Mrs. Grace Nor
rison Poole, president of General
Federation of Woman's clubs,
Woman'S Department Club and
their guests at the luncheon Tues
day at the Columbia Club.
Founders, charter members and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Sumner to Be GiUen

Guests will be entertained by
Alpha Theta Chi sorority at buff
fet supper Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, 1911
North Denny street. They will be
Mesdames Stanley Trout, Georgette
Grottendick, Howard Fields and
Misses Juanita Darcy, Constance
Leeb and Mildred Patrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Class Party Arranged

Builders class of the Southport
Presbyterian church will hold a
card party Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G.. Wayne Ebert,
Homecroft. Mrs. Lance Mantle will
assist. Mrs. George Smart is class
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Of the clubs quota
for a scholarship
fund.
Mrs. ebert
Win slow, Mrs.
Blaine Miller Jr.,
Mrs. Alfred Mol
ing and Mrs. H. G.
Atkins Jr- are
leaders Of tn G
scheme and will
cooperate wit h
hosteSses in set
ting 0aJeS 1Or pro-
jects.
Night and after
noon parties will
be given. Mrs.
Benjamin Turner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Alunnae of
Wellesley
to Aid Fund
Projects Will Be Given
During Week of
Feb. 4 to II.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iimes Woman's Pare Editor.

IF you ask Wellesley college alum
Il nae members how they are
spending their spare time. they'll
probably answer, 'musing for party
inspirations" They have designated
Feb. TO II as Wellesley week,
when each one OF the twenty-five
active members will earn her share
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Three to Be Hostesses

Mrs. w. F. Egleston, Mrs. George
w. Thompson and Mrs. Glenn Hol-
sapple will be hostesses Wednesday
at a luncheon to be given by the
Mt. Vernon chapter, international
Travel Study Clubs, Inc, at the
Colonial tearoom- Mrs. s. "A. Art
aaaa wiA leesswe Ga GeMaan&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Board Meeting Set

Federation of Mothers Courses
will hold a board meeting at $50
Monday morning at Banner White
hill auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

president. has invited alumnae
groups elsewhere in the state TO
Join the project. Mrs. Noling is
vice-president Of the local club;
Miss Elizabeth Hisey. secretary, and
Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, treasurer.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. an
nounced today interesting data to
be presented by Professor r. Clyde
White at the open meeting Of the
Maternal Health League of Indiana
at 7:30 Monday at All Souls Uni
tartan church, 1883 North Alabama
street.
His paper will present facts
never gathered before" she ex-
planned as she paused in her share
of preparations for the meeting. He
will show how closely the birth rate
is related to relief cases"
Since a coiorful military wedding
at West Point last June, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Seymour Madison have
been spending most of their time
with their parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Seymour Madison and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin E. Sipe.
Yesterday they sailed from New
York on the Reoublis for Van
couver, Wash, where Lieutenant
Madison will be stationed in his
army duties. The cruise will be
via Panama.
hrs. Madison formerly was Miss
Marion Brown.
Mrs. Archer c. Sinclair and Mrs.
r. S. Sinclair were guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Welt Wednesday at a tea in the
White House. The guests are at
tending the ninth conference on the
cause and cure of war in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Roosevelt talked at the an
nual dinner of the conference on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Archer
Sinclair represents the Federation
of Women's Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. and Mrs. r. S. Sinclair is a
delegate from the League Of Wom-
en- Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
NeU York GoNer Todau than Ever

TN spite its late arrival, it's still interesting.
The ptsr folOvs eyes Oh an gun
"Take I promised to bad
will be terrible but what's spelling when intent keeping
and keeping between cocktails at the Park Lane and dinner
New York gayg Gayer anything you've
YOUR breath away Indanaposl
Fifth Avenue lousy with minone might as well get vulgar about
Much black in the daytime though noticed quite few bright
under dark coats at Longchamp and Park Tfod
But at the cocktail hour-hen pictured
ahionsy know it's overwokedbut
describe black velvet dress with black hat
topped with plume? with
Manhattan NGauery the other evening around the hour
ACROSS from
eborate aenoon with mink coat flung over the back her
chair. Her hat? halo sorta only very modified brown felt
Great Ovation Giveu Ballet Russo
IN audience the seats yelled howd
but the ballet biggest
Lille and Gertrude Lawrence first appeared Shos Second
every audiences the theaterthe
Mary scotlandand there pay And All Wilderness
and stopped dead on the street to watch mooced man with topper
Just yel tendnces But such problem in balance had me
supper
than xedo but the fashions divided about half and
backs the latter with hats that do
things to ones eyes,
Song from "Roberta' Is Popular
"1THE everybody singing Smoke
oDeTS meS 10 AS tno j G c ne Ss d % Inc 1
Puddin Head Jones' the Last RoundUp that brings
last Worlds The
movies not good but Mr.. Lederer is quite a lad
you about them just giving you New York seems to not
skating park Sunday
through
you rhapsody mel I'll
tell all about the fashions when get pet I'm of
dorf with an nlstained fngerI See next week"
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Plenty OF water. taken internally
and externally, is warm-weathek
necessity. But there are a great many
people who do not drink enough water
at regular intervals between meals
Although some are willing to use
plenty of water externally, they deny
their bodies the stimulating and puri.
flying effect Of water taken internally
in sufficient quantities.
Remember that the water we drink
helps to wash away the body's waste
products and also helps us to keep
cooler by facilitating evaporation from
the skin. Several glasses Of pure
drinking water. taken between meals
are essential to the preservation OF q
smooth, clear complexion
The reason why drinking water is
so important to milady's beauty and
health may be briefly summarized as
follows: Cd Water helps to ward off
constipation by carrying away waste
products. 90 II taken in sips half
an hour before meals, pure water
facilitates the digestive processes. Do
not drink large gulps OF water with
the meal. however. go Water taken
at regular intervals during the day
helps the pores Of the whole body to
keep active and healthy. The tenn
perature Of the body is regulated by
the evaporation Of perspiratiOn from
the skin and pure drinking water
provides the moisture necessary for
this evaporation. A sluggish circula-
tion that shows itself in a sallow.
muddy complexion. lusterless eyes,
dark circles. blemishes and many
other beauty ills may be safely stimu-
lated to more healthy activity by few
glasses Of pure drinking water before
breakfast and several glasses of water
taken at intervals during the day.
The offlce worker who suffers from
4-o'clock-itis, that horrid let-down
feeling. can carry on without fatigue
II she drinks plenty Of water every
hour or two. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrtght 1a341
Evening star., 1934-07-16


the o don't yant of hape to spend her youn Shaving in
kitchen walking babies pnchns pennies don't want her
have shabby and never to have dress or hat that didn't
of the basement bargain counter instead of the pretty things
houses eat cheap mean go cheap places Of
MY DAUGHTER beautiful
" brilliant marriage want her to marry rich man
give fine clothes and jewels and houses
every care hardship Old before my My
nb worm 9%ta cut oa with hard labor want her to- have ease and
leisure and art the beauty shop to keep herself young and
her be able keep her hands soft and manicured
What if she with boy? Love-
Huh dream that passes and m @ %H' 5 you % eak b up dna T n @
life and who makes of you nothing but domestic servant
and trying to make every dollar DO the
along he just haTd-drven you are
thing.
T TELL you years all alike
and the things that
buys The @ ds s a al os0n % % The Believe Pss m
poor and that why am trying so hard to keep my
1asapSSd %an and fn"i haVe all tTliP have missed
1t is the mothers with their little horde
surely they pathetic than odd because they speak out Of
such bitter duon and they are so anuca W sg 10 save b @
have been through
ND just mothers felt that poverty Oshd their
marTtages they have come to h Tee % E P o @ Of % tb
powerless to buy happy maage woman h
spun She palace she had no roof TO
at banquet yeC
rve for She spend her time rushing from
seeking pleasure @ and 5 yet Oe @ OOd S to % that @ eed
her or that peace and conentment
For the things happiness in marriage are love ana
companionhp and congenay ana tenderness
and gets rich and happy no matter now
smnv work. matter
howm sacrifices she has to make
FURTHERMORE make her daughter give up
her rich suitor she not nrequenty makes
at 40 the rch ooy
and out Whhe
The made his fortune
they object to their
they They may be enter
the girl who marrles Tor love
sees the glory circlng wings, which the girl VINO %
80 on VIZ ueuar even gImnses DOROTHY DIX
"'-N' ~ -
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

WE WAS eating supper and ma
w said TO pop. I stopped in at Glad
dis's today to see if little Willie had
got over his cold, and it seems he
has.
Good. now he can concentrate on
contracting a new one, pop said, and
ma said. Independent of colds. that
grandson of ours is quite problem
Maybe he awt to be sent away TO
militerry school, or is a child OF 4
too young for that? pop said, and
ma said. He has the most luxurious
imagination of any child l ever en-
countered. but I'm afraid it's inter
feering with the purity of his concep-
ton of the truth. and what's going
to happen to a child without a proper
respect for the Unborn Sanctity OF
truth?
He'll be a liar, pop said. and ma
said, That's what I'm afraid of. Just
before I arrived there he had knocked
over a vase that he had been for
hidden to touch and shattered it be-
yond recall and Gladdis was trying
to make him admit his gilt, but Will
lie stubbernly kept insisting that a
little blue berd had flown in the win
dow and upset the vase and flown
out again. At ferSt 1 thawt it was
a poetic way Of confessing, and I said,
No. it was little blue berd with glas-
ses. and then Gladdis almost at the
other end of her patience. told him
he could take the alternative of tell
ing the truth or getting a good slap
ping, and Willie admitted it WASH {
a berd. ma said.
Victory. pop said, and ma said.
Well not quite, he admitted 1t WASH I
a berd but he said it was a big giant
who had stepped rite into the room
from the street with one step.
That was an ideal moment for the
slap, pop said. and ma said. That's
lust what Gladdis gave him. ard Will
lie said it was exactly the same thing
he had done to the giant and m
fact that was what had made the
giant angry and made him brake the
vase. Now willyum. what can we do
with a child like that? ma said.
Buy him dozen vases, pop said
Evening star., 1934-07-16

A JAGUAR IN THE GREAT zoo
AT LONDON.
small Zoos" to amuse themselves and
their friends. A royal menagerie was
kept at the Tower of London for hun
dreds of years. 1t was not given up
until the animals were taken out in
1881 and placed in London park. The
transfer helped bring success to a
public ZOO which had been started In
London a few years before.
The London Zoo has lasted down
to the preSnet day, and is one of the
great ZOOS OF the earth. ranking with
the New York Zoo and the Berlin Zoo,
The New York Zoo in Bronx Park
covers 264 acres, and contains several
small lakes, along with rocky hills,
woodlands and open ranges. Among
the animals which have made it IA
nous are the giant elephant. Khar-
toum; the pygmy elephants, Tiny and
Congo, and three pygmy members OF
the hippopotamus family, obtained in
1912 at a cost of $4,000.
Large cities (and some cities of me-
dunn Size) all over Europe and North
America have public ZOOS. Canadian
ZOOS include those of Montreal, To-
ronto, Ottawa, Quebec and Vancouver.
Chicago. ST. Louis, Detroit. Cincin-
natl Milwaukee and San Francisco
are among American cities which
have excellent ZOOS. and famous ma
tional ZOO is at Washington, d. c.
Millions of persons visit the ZOOS,
sometimes paying a small fee, but in
other cases being admitted without
charge because taxes serve to cover
the entire cost of upkeep. In many
cases wild animals are given to ZOOS
as presents by citizens with public
spirit.
The circus, with its mensgerie, has
also played a part in giving us close
knowlege of the strange beasts of the
earth.
CFor general interest section of your
scrapbookD
If you want the free leaflet, "QueS-
tions and Answers About Europe, p"
send Scent stamped, return en-
veIope to me in care of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Milk Snake.
OphibOIuS DOliatuS.

THIS Summer, when the grass
divides as with comb. a
spotted shaft is seen, and then
Il it closes at your feet, and opens
further on" It may be a milk
snake is taking precaution and getting
out of your way.
Oh. no, it iS not milk fed" Just
another untrue story clinging to one OF
Natures children. Stop and think
How in the world could snake drink
milk? Never has one been known to
and there are thousands of snakes in
captivity
True, they have been seen about
stables and milk houses. For mice
they are hunting For milk they have
no desire. One is a friend to the
farmer; a constructor that squeezes the
rats and mice to death in its coils,
then swallows them whole.
During July and August you should
be able to find some milk snake eggs
Or you may see the mother searching
about loose soil moist rubbish, COM
post heaps and such places.
The eggs are Symmetrically oval in
shape, about one and one eighth inches
long and about half an inch in dia-
meter. They vary in number. They
are soft and white. like kid leather
Sometimes there are as many as 90
as few as 6
The mother coils herself about the
eggs, gathering them to her. She
leaves them only to seek food. some
h. har
brace 81 hours. The eggs gradually
increase in size.
At the end of two months the
mother is rewarded. The baby snake
lings are about eight inches long on
the day of their birth. They have
Saddle-shaped splotcheS of red or
their backs. Otherwise they have the
markings like their mother,
When the lively youngsters are nc
more than 3 hours old they shed
their sWaddling clothes. From now on
they grow very rapidly and soon are
able to stalk their own wee mice.
A fully grown milk snake will be
about "a inches long and about FIVE
eighths of an inch in diameter. The
body color is gray above with a series
Of rather large chestnut or olive brown
saddles on the back. These are edged
with q narrow stripe of black. The
blotches extend down the sides as far
as the fifth row of scales. There are
also small splotcheS on the side
The first of the series of central
splotches, those that cover the head
and part Of the neck, are elongate
and circle a triangular patch Of pale
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THE coat OF arms here shown was
borne by the Duke of Beaufort of
Somerset, England. 1t illustrates
quarterly, the arms of France and the
arms of England-the French fieur-
de-lis and the English lion, showing
the close relationship between the
families of this name in both coun-
tries.
The name Beaufort has assumed
various modes of spelling in America.
1t has been spelled Buford, Blewford,
Bufford and Beaufort. 1t is a COM
bination of two French words mean
ing beautiful fort" In ancient times
a castle was fortress and this term
no doubt applied to a beautiful castle.
The Castle of Beaufort was in the
Province of Anjou.
Richard Beaufort was the first Of
this name to come to America. He
emigrated in 1885, coming from
Gravesend, England, on the vessel
Elizabeth, and settled in Virginia.
The BeaufortS spread into the Caro-
Evening star., 1934-07-16

RIEF little play overalls arc the
garments 70 put on your small
Girl OF boy when the her-
mometer goes over the top
and their cries show that they
eonsider even cumberland un-
reasonably blrdensone to them
Ouf search through the play fash
ION market brought 10 light the brlef
outfit shown on the two children IN
the sketch The same design answers
for both sexes the use OF materials
drawing the line Of dcmarkauon DC
tween the two, sturdy ginghams. cot
ton twiils and manniSh linens indi-
viduaiizine the boys and dainty TAB
RIGS Of lighter hues giving feminine
note 10 the girls The effect Is health-
ful amusing and picturesque, and the
style has the o K. Of the board OF
health. as well as that OF the chill
dren themselves.
During the Intermittent sieees OF
hot weather il Is considered quite the
correct thing 10 put the children III
overalls the FIRST thing III the morning
and keep them IN this type OF attire
until the heat wave breaks. Several
pairs are OF course, necessary II
fresh appearance is 10 be consistently
maintained The materials that are
found most desirable are gingham.
cotton prints. linen mixtures, seer
suckers. cotton poplins. broadcloth
and calico A fetching and frugal
feature about these garments is that
they may be used over dresses all
through the year after their present
period Of usefulness is over.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l3S4-B
IS designed in sizes !. 2, and
years Size ? years requires 1s yard
OF 36-inch fabric and "a yard OF con-
irasting material for straps and trim