davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
PAINT GROUP TO HEAR
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

John H. Fahey, chairman Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and
Albert L. Deane, deputy housing ad-
ministrator. are included in the list of
speakers for the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association conven-
tiop to be held at the Maytlower Hotel
October 31-November 2.
Deane's presence at the convention
will enable members of the paint in
dustry to receive the latest authorita-
tive information on the Government S
great modernization program. He is
directly in charge of that phase Of the
better housing program.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

though they may be choice and ex-
quisite. They are pictures which,
when worthy, do not take second
place. They may be hung on the
walls Of the main rooms, but they also
are at home on bed room walls and
those of less important rooms, accord
ing to the subject and style Of paint
ing. It should be remembered that
water colors are not so permanent as
oils and for this reason should not be
hung where the sunlight would fall
directly on them, nor the glare be
strong. Pick out suitable spaces
rather sheltered from too bright q
light, wherever they are hung.
Paintings on Glass.
Paintings on glass belong to past
generations, and are admirably we'll
suited to old-fashioned houses or
those in such decoration. The walls
where they belong should be deter
mined by the style Of the pictures.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Electric Outlets Placed.

The most logical location for dining
room electrical convenience outlets
Is In the wall nearest the hostess
chair. Appliances can then be placed
on a tea cart which is beside the
hostess during use and pushed against
the wall at other times.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

dard tree. Less
space occupied,
greater ease in
spraying, picking
and pruning ope-
rations and ear
lier fruiting age
are among the
advantages. The
disadvantages are
greater dimculty
in securing young
tre e S, tendency
for roots to push
out above the
graft and restore
the tree to stan
dard fvr,e and
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FTER a long period when hang
\ ings supplanted paintings as
\ wall decorations, the latter
are again reslIrnfnr their for

are again reSum1ng their for
mer vogue. OF course, pic
lures were always used, but fashion
swung in favor Of textile decorations
and those who did not have handsome
paintings, oil or water colors, choose
hangings. Today both are In style.
with the tendency toward brush work.
1t Is well, therefore, to know what
pictures to have in the different rooms
Of house.
Portraits.
The position above all for an an
cestral or other family portrait in
oils is over the mantelpiece Of the
main room Of home, by whatever
name the room is called, drawing
room, reception room, living room, etc.
Painted portraits belong in the main
rooms Of house and in front halls.
Oil painting in general belong on the
walls OF these places, and the treat
ment Of the walls where they are
hung should be such that 1t makes
a fine background. Photographs and
Evening star., 1934-10-13

enlargements, except in rare instances
belong in bed rooms.
Water colors are not 80 stately al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Annual Banquet
Will Be Held by
Indiana Society

Annual banquet OF Indiana So
ciety of Mayflower Descendants Will
be held tomorrow night at the Clay
pool, with DR.. G.. Bromley Oman,
president OF De Paw university. as
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Fred Hoke is governor; E. E.
Stacy, deputy governor; w c.
Smith, national deputy governor;
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary;
Mrs. Leon Zerfas, treasurer; Mrs.
James P. Haston, historian; DR..
George S. Southworth. elder; DR..
Fletcher Hodges, surgeon, and JOS
eph Minturn, captain.
National society will sponsor a
nationwide broadcast from 4:30 to
5 Thanksgiving day. The program
will depict the trials and hardShips
of the Pilgrims and their rejoicing
at the first Thanksgiving celebra
ton.
Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield. past gov
ernor. has returned from New York,
where she attended a national
board meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WHETHER you gang with the
w cheer leaders or the hissers
about the behavior Of the Presidents
wife. youT have to admit Mrs.
Roosevelt proceeds with a devll-may-
care air which Is truly disarming.
It's obvious she is not perturbed
about what The electorate thinks Of
her.
She neither explains nor excuses.
but goes blithely ahead. with all the
unconcern Of a cook on her way TO
market-a truly commendable atti-
tude for one who expects to get any
thing done IN the world.
In this respect, at least. she sets
a good example for American wo-'
men. Because the one trait which
has kept us reduced to a jellylike
state is our inherent desire to win
The approval Of everybody. Bred in
a tradition which SAYS womans
whole duty is to please man. We are
/ forever faced with irreconcilable is
sues. To please or 10 accomplish.
That with women. is always the
question
More feminine failures may be
charged to our fear Of criticism
than to any real lack Of capacity.
for we are not yet willing to pay
such a price for success.
Mrs. Roosevelt's actions. then. are
a little bfeathtaking to the aver
age woman With the same large
gesture which moved the old time
1 gambler to risk his entire fortune
on a single card, she plays as nom
chalantly with the glittering presi-
dency for a stake-or so the croak-
erS say.
The point they seem to miss, how
ever is the only really important
ono. after ALL Mrs. Roosevelt rather
would be herself than the PreSi-
dents wife-and isn't that some
thing? May it not be the indication
Of something fine and vital coming
TO life in America, something that
presages a wholly new feminine at
titude?
Goodness knows, too we could do
with such masculine straightfor-
wardncss. In a country where we
have seen so many personal beliefs,
spiritual convictions and friend
ships sacrificed to the eXigencies of
a campaign, it's delightful to see a
woman, and more especially Presi-
dents wife snap her fingers under
the noses of the politicians. That
the Republicans enjoy the spectacle
more than the Democrats is beside
the point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BIRTHDAY Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Orla C. Archey en-
tertained at dinner Sunday honor
ing Mrs. Archey's father, Clarence
f. Clevenger, who celebrated kis
eighty-second birthday Among the
guests from out-of-town were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Clevenger, Mrs.
John Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Carmichael, Miss Margaret
McFatridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Pence. Miss Margaret Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Newton, Marcus
Newton, Miss Alice Oatman Bales,
all of Muncie; Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
C. Embree, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel
Hail. Gerald Embree and Jesse En-
bree, all of Anderson, and from In
dianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Harry E.
Clevenger, and Clarence Clevenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

smacked of the kind of pose b.
hemians indulge in.
She says she is ''passionately in
terested" in American politics, yet
she thinks of the national situation
in the individualistic terms of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. She speaks of the
American newspapers as "a great
consolation" to her when she was
in Paris, yet do not think she can
know what has been going on here.
Only a bigot would want Ger
trude Stein to live in America
when she prefers living in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BRIDAL SHOWER TO
FETE MISS THOMAS

Misses Mildred Lawrence and
Edna Bennett will give a miscel-
laneous shower tomorrow night in
honor of Miss Nellie Thomas, who
will be married to Thomas H. Voll-
mer on Thanksgiving day. The
party will be at Miss Bennett home,
1921 East Washington street.
Guests will be Mesdames Ralph
Woody, Wilbur zobbe, John Barney,
Dick Gephardt, Thomas Dryer, Dali
las Arvin, Fred Green, Joseph
Clendinen, Verne Baldnef, Ben Bar
rick and Kern Morrison; Misses
Vida Marie Bennett, Loretta Bau-
man, Margaret Houston, Evelyn
Horner, Catherine Schmidt, Marga-
ret Pruitt, Marie Carroll, Alice Cen
try, Ruth Bowman and Helen
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

TINE hobby show is not restrict
\ ed to antiques, however, al
though they do occupy the major
portion of the booth space.
Jewelry, autographs. Lincoln
lana, ship models, firearms, old
books, maps and prints, Indian
relica, rocks, minerals and every
kind of oddly or curio also will
be represented.
Stamps also are a very popular
item and this year a large COM
petitive stamp exhibition will be
arranged in a separate room near
the entrance to the main show.
Sometimes there also are odd or
curious happenings at the show.
Last year Meredith A. Johnson,
representative of the Press Syndi-
cate of America. was gazing rapt-
ly upon the beauties of an Indian
maiden (life size wooden) when a
voice behind him said Her hair
is just as black as it was the last
time I saw her, that was in
1884" Startled, Johnson whirled
around to find a rational reSpon-
sible appearing old man.
Yes" he continued, Il made
her myself Carved every bit of
her and painted her. Isn't she
we'll preserved after fifty years?"
How can you tell she is your
handiwork?" Mr.. Johnson asked.
There are hundreds of cigar
store Indians and anyway your
daughter doesn't recognize you"
The woodcarver told about the
details of her costuming from her
elaborate head-dress to her dainty
moccasins and explained the sig
nifcance of the green and white
feathers in her red belt.
He was very convincing, espe-
cially since his story tailed with
the locality in which she had been
found, Howell, Mich. but he
seemed resigned to parting after
so short a reunion. In fact, his
farewell sounded almost resent
full, remarking 1.-THE last fifty
years have dealt more kindly with
her than with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Given Rank
as Bohemian
Who Lasts
Gertrude Stein Achieves
State Distant From
Trials Of Life.
BY EVELYN SEELEY
lines special Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-If Ger
~ trude stein had not come 70
New York what would the an
sver be7
The answer would BE- re wOulon {
have had her 70 argue about Nov
that We have argued about her and
. argued about her. the answer seems
70 be
Gertrude stein IS q Bohemian who
has stayed that way. She is a hardy
perennial who has thrved in the
rare atmosphere % Bohemia and
could not now live anywhere else.
She Is almost unique
she chose 70 live detached from
her native life. remote from is ex-
tEencies. untouched BIZ its dismal or
monot0uous tones. And she has
been able 70 DO 50 because she has
had an income. she did not have
10 get out into the struggle to earn
living Cr 10 establish a career
commercially remuneratlve.
Most of us have been BOhemians
some time. We lived on Telegraph
hill in san Francisco. or In the
French quarter Of New Orleans, or
IN Greenwich village when 1t was
Bohemian. or In M0ntmar're
We sat Tar into the night dis
cu~ing life and art. and drinking
cheap red wine and feeling very rO-
mantle and different from the or
binary pattern. Then We grew out
Of it or were forced out of IL BIZ
practical considerations. into some
thing Jess hrady but more seasoned
and satisfying.
Perhaps She j. Genius
But Gertrude Stein still stands
there only She is. perhaps. a genius
where we were Just the usual run
Ol would-Dcs- sturdy on her fat
heels. dominating a sort Of vacuum
Of her own making She lives a
consciously transplanted life. She
does not belong in Paris. bUt she
certainly does not belong in Amer
lea amy more. She is a deliberate
foreigner, seeing the world as an
outsider.
Sunday she was guest Of honor at
tea She was her dynamic. iovable
self. with her brown. masculine face,
her keen. sympathetic eyes. her slow,
warm smile She spoke with pun
gent analytical humOr.
She stood sOlidly on her feet.
wearing shapelcSs tweeds and a CAV
embroidered vest. and seemed very
interested in everybody. When Mary
PiCkford huttered in. very smart in
her red dress and the latest Of black
velvet hats perChed on perfectly
Eroomed curls. Miss Stein had the
grace to say. Il heard of you long
before YOU heard Of me"
She rode down IN the elevator with
Alice Toklas and two young men
with whom they had come. Amer
leans on all sides Of u.s." she COM
mented 10 one young man.
Isn't ID terribIe?" said he.
They walked down Fifth avenue.
Ike visitors in a strange city. Alice
Toklas ran over to a flower shop.
laughing. and hurried back to the
group again.
They were seeing us from the out
side. not unkindly or scornfully,
perhaps they even liked us. but as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

pattern the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth The indianapolis
dianapols. in
You can have smart wardrobe little
efoour attractive fall
with ideas that you can turn into chic weaae for your
copy today. - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Project to
Receive Aid
of Soprano
Hildegarde Lasell w IL
Appear in Recital as
Benefit Event.

Social service department OF the
indianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women will present Hide
garde Lasell, Rochester, N. Y, in a
recital at tomorrow night in First
Baptist church. Miss Lasell, a So
prano, has appeared in concerts IN
Boston and New York.
The offering at the concert will be
used to support a social service
worker hired by the council to visit
the needy. sick and aged. Miss La
sell and her accompanies, Miss Alma
Grayce Miller. Meadville, Pa, are
contributing their services.
Miss LaSell will be accompanied
by Miss Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Miller of this city. Miss
Lasell is member of Mu Phi Ep-
silon sorority and in her honor the
following members of the Indianap-
oils chapter Will usher:
Misses Violet Albers, Marjorie
Alexander, Helen Dirks, Irnogene
Pierson, Helen Louise Titus, Ruth
Wagner, Ramona Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Gaunt and Mrs. Lee Rick
man.
Fifteen church denominations are
represented in the social service de-
partDlent of the council. The COM
mittee sponsoring the concert in
cludes Mrs. w. c. Borcherding,
chairman; Mesdames Clarence E.
Stonecipher, William E. Devine,
George Colder, Charles Judson, Iona
Thompson, S. M. Roes, Jason
Greenstreet, Elsie Kuerst, Asa Hoy,
Melinda Kolthof, L. o. Hartman
Charles Reeves, Roscoe Leavitt and
Edward Dirks.
The program to be presented by
Miss Lasell will include the follow
ing numbers, with accompaniment
by Miss Miller:
(a) The m'accende quella famma"
............ (1695l Benedetto Marcello
Co. 6 B0lS EPfa dSeiv pbvis 1881 J. B Lully
ID, Cease My Sad SOU SOU n '.i... n'NeS
................., 1853 Henry Purcell
Ber Boppesanser Franz Franz s schaBeT
(cl Gretchen am spinnrade"
I'd who Is Sylvia?" Franz Schubert
tel "Allerseelen" ........ Richard Strauss
fl "Zueignung" ...... Richard Strauss
Aria "Un bel di Vedremo" from
Madame Butterfly ......... Puccini
"a La Procession ....... Cesar Franck
ID "Carnaval' ............. Foudran
(cl La Chevelure" ...... Claude Debussy
til Les Chevaux de Bots" ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Claude Debussy
TOYS" -....... John Alden Carpenter
(b The Messenger" .... Frank LaForge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MOTHERS CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Mrs R. H. Kroger is chairman of
the card party which the Zeta Tau
Alpha Mothers Club Of Butler uni
versity will give at Saturday at
Banner Whitehill auditorium. Her
assistants will be Nesdames Howard
Sturgeon, Claude Lett, Guy street,
E. A. Ford, Charles Apostol, Inez
Andrews and H N. Routzonz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs John r. Sanderson, formerly
Mildred LoRash. will attend a mis-
cellaneous shower to be given to-
night in her honor by Mrs. Ernest
L. Karsner and Mrs. H. L. Norman.
Fall colors will appoint the party
which the following will attend:
Mesdames Charles LoRash. Ros-
coe Hamilton, H. L. Bierce. Paul
LoRash, Carl Whitney, Merle Long,
Verna Hinsch, Jack LoRash, Stuart
Smith, Henry Townes. Jewel May
and Kenneth Rogers.
Other guests will be Misses Pau
line Littrell, Rosamond Gabriel,
Dorothy Robbins, Georgia Thomas,
Iva Mitchell, Esther Doty and Ber-
tina Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
NEW MEMBERS OF
GROUP ANNOUNCED

Following additions for active
membership in the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, Mrs. S. K. Ruick
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, announced the election of
the following new members: Mrs
John E. Compton. Miss Helen Louise
Titus and Mrs, Marian A. Thomas
sopranos; Miss Maxine Moore, con-
tralto; Misses Dorothy Merrill and
Alice Rayburn, pianists, and Miss
Mary Ellen Kapp, violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

lightweight heavyish like
l. this charming be fashioned and look delightfully."- smart
the shades the
incidentally especially lovely crep
IS particularly 0 ne figure.
The pancled
a appearance.
in
o
STYLE inches bust
36 requires yards of 39-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Indiana Artists Club members
will discuss exhibitions at meeting
Friday night in John Heron Art
Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will be
the speaker Ruthven H. Byrum is
president and will preside at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

detached individuals-of us but not
with us And it seemed to me-for
Americans come home after all these
years. Americans who claim to hold
a great interest in their country-it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
HOBBY EDITOR TO
SPEAKAT EXHIBIT

Mrs. C. o. Robinson, Times hobby
editor, will talk on Opaque Glass"
at tomorrow at the Children's
Museum glassware exhibition at
Ayres auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

er, G. j. Daley went on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson took
some Of the Scouts on their way to
Ramona.
Mrs. T. A. Howard was a San
Diego visitor at the home of Mrs.
P. G.. Nelson Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Diehl, Mrs. ]. P. Williams
and William Schultz attended the
trustees meeting Saturday morning
at the Wilson school, Ell Centro.
Mrs. Raymond Shaw, mother of
C. F. Ferguson, left the valley Sat-
urday for Los Angeles where she
will spend the summer.
George Harrison of BraWley was
a weekend guest at the L. j. Be
leal home.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick of Westside
was a luncheon guest of Mrs. j. F.
Gallaher Tuesday.
The pot luck dinner held at the
church Sunday was well attended
and all enjoyed hearing Rev. Gay
lord Sunday morning. A business
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. E. Diehl Saturday evening.
Trustees of the church were there
to meet with Rev. Gaylord and
Mr.. Montague.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
AdUeniisfs To
Hear Leader

E. F. Hickman of Washington,
D. c., recently elected president of
the South Eastern California Ar
izona conference Of the Seventh
Day Baptists, will speak in the Ad-
ventist church, corner of 10th and
Holt streets, this evening.
Hickman was formerly secretary
of the worldwide missions of the
church and is making his first Of
ficial visit through Imperial Valley.
He will be accompanied by F.. H.
Roley, secretary and treasurer Of
the conference and j. A. Nelson,
home missionary secretary.
In addition to talking here to-
night Hickman will be the speaker
at the II O'Clock Sabbath service
in the BraWley Adventist church on
North Imperial street tomorrow.
This will be union service with
the Ell Centre church, consequent
ly there will be no services in the
local church tomorrow.
H. A. Rentfro, district superin-
tendent Of the Adventist church,
will be in charge of the services to-
night and at Brawley tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
ED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel

Mouse must stay in the class room
and get the work ready for next
day or she must look over and cor
rect the lesson papers the child
rem hand in. No, think she has no
time TO gather May flowers"
Then you should pick some for
her, said Mrs. Longears.
Il shall" promised the rabbit gen
tleman. Tomorrow, Just before
school is out I'll go 20 the dinghy dell
that Bully and Bawly showed me
and I'll pick bouquet for Miss
Mouse"
y wouldn't give Miss Mouse any
flowers" said Buster, one of Uncle
Wiggilys boy rabbits, and he spoke
in a cross voice.
why not?" asked his father.
Because Miss Mouse kept me in
after school today" said Buster, sort
Of squirting and glowering out of
his eyes.
why did she do that?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Just for nothing" said Buster.
She wanted to, guess"
Miss Mouse doesn't keep her pu-
pills in for nothing" said Uncle Wig
gily. You must have done some
thing, Buster
We'll, I only whispered little
and I threw paper ball at Billie
Wagtail, and I pinched Jennie
Chipmunk. Jennie sits in front Of
me SO it was easy to pinch her"
NO wonder you were kept in
said Mrs. LOngears. 1T serves you
right, Buster. And, Wiggy," she saio
70 her husband, when you take
Miss Mouse the flowers tell her We
are sorry Buster was bad"
Il shall do that" said Uncle Wig
gily. Next morning, after his rab-
bit children had gone TO school, Un-
Gle Wiggily started TO get the May
! blossoms. Buster left for school ear
lier than any Of his brothers or SIS
! ters. And before he went he tool
from the kitchen a box Of red hot
! pepper.
III fix Miss Mouse for keeping
me in" said Buster. IN go TO the
dinghy dell, ahead of my father, anc
III sprinkle pepper on the flowers
Then when he picks them and Mis-
Mouse smells them she will sneez'
and it will serve her right. III fl
her! And I won't go to school TO
day. After I sprinkle pepper on th'
flowers I'll hide in the dinghy del
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

rat lady housekeeper smelled the
posies and she, too, said they were
delightful.
But do you know what I think
you should do?" Uncle Wiggily's
wife asked him as she put the flow
ers in a vase of water.
"WhatP" said Mr.. Iongears.
"You should gather some May
blossoms for the Lady Mouse
Teacher in the Hollow Stump
School" said Mrs Longears. Miss
Mouse is so busy hearing the les
sons of the animal children that
she has no time TO go out gathering
flowers. And she has no one, as /
have you, TO pick blossoms for her." "
Couldn't she pick them herself,
after school?" asked Nurse Jane.
II think not" answered Uncle
Wiggily. After school, when the
children run out to play, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Boat Passenger
Reported Missing

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. U.P)-
Clutches and other personal ef-
fects found in a stateroom aboard
the coastal steamer Yale led auth
critics to decide today that j. W.
Atkinson, missing Phoenix, Ariz.,
passenger, had committed suicide
at sea.
Atkinson was reported missing
when the boat docked here late
yesterday. Stewards recalled that
he had used the crutches when he
boarded the boat at San Pedro
"Wednesday afternoon.