davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
(CECELIA TEMPLE, Society Editor)
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Reverend and Mrs.
l.. A. Parker on Crawford Street
was the scene of a delightful party
Monday evening, given in honor OF
Rev. Parker's mother, Mrs. l.. A.
Parker, Sr. The occasion was in
celebration of Mrs Parker's 81st
birthday. Decorations carried out
the Halloween motif.
Old fashioned games and dances
provided entertainment for the eve
ming, and additional enjoyment was
found in the skits done by little
Mary Lou Parker, granddaughter
, of Mrs. Parker, ST., after which the
guests watched Mrs. Parker cut the
large birthday cake containing 81
candles. and unwrap the many love-
ly presents she received.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs John
, Phillips, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
Sturdevant, H. M. C1agett, Rev. and
Mrs. Z. A. Parker, Mary Lou Par
ker, and the honoree.
TO ONTARIO
Mrs. r. M. Ford, Jr., is leaving
next week tc spend several months
in Ontario, Canada.
M&A%*&***&AA
Miss Molly Wright of Bisbee will
be among out of town persons at
the Mavericks ball tonight and dur
ing her stay in the city will be the
guest of Miss Sarah Walker.
assesses
POT LUCK SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith enter.
tanned the bi-monthly pot-luck
supper and bridge club Tuesday
evening at their home on Pajarito
street. Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Harris.
The members are Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Ken
nedy, DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Harker,
and the host and hostess.
#A#wAMH##**#M#
BENEFIT CARNIVAL
AAx***$
Plans are under way preparing
for a carnival to be given by the
Nogales Woman's Club and the No.
gales 2O-30 Club on Friday and
Saturday, November 1st and End in
the American Legion Hall at Camp
Little.
Victor Wager, Jr., is chairman in
charge of the committees and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

Mrs. Matilda Mitchell of Califor-
MIA is visiting her daughter and
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

son-in-1aw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Noon, at their home on Noon
Street.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
DEER HUNT

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Carney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER are
planning to go deer hunting this
evening.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Episcopal GUILD

The Ladies' Auxiliary Guild of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church were
hostess to an. enjoyable pot-luck
luncheon Monday afternoon in the
parish hall of the church in honor
of Mrs. G. E. Huntington, president
of the Missionary District Of Ari-
zona. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson,
custodian of the United Thank Of
fering.
During the luncheon Mrs. Hunt
ington, and Mrs Ferguson gave
very interesting talks with regard to
the church and the United Thank
Offering.
The ladies of the Guild presented
Mrs. L.. A. Parker, mother of Rev
erend Parker of the Episcopal
Church. with a lovely boquet OF
flowers in honor of her 81st birth
day.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Huntington, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ferguson, Mrs. Laura Edwards,
Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. H. H. Car
penter, Mrs. H. G. Wayte, Mrs. A.
E. Sanders. Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs.
: E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. L. A. Parker,
Jr.. Mrs. Alberta Batson, Mrs. E.
J. Castaneda, Mrs. L. A. Parker,
Mrs. j. L. Curry. Mrs. w. E. Car
room. Mrs. r. B. baltimore, Mrs.
F.. w. Hannah, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. A. Sandoval, Mrs. B. j. Jones,
Mrs. j. C. Sturdevant. Mrs. H. j.
Karns, Mrs. P. j. Bughman. Mrs.
? Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Ethlyn Giles
pie. Mrs. Anna Noon, and Mrs. G..
F. Ho1ler.
M***#&*#***h#*
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
%*An**#
A regional conference will be held
October 80 in St. Andrews Church
in Tucson in connection with the
Forward Movement of the Episco-
pal Church.
The principal speaker Will be the
Dean of Trinity Cathedral from
Phoenix.
*****##*******
Mrs. A. j. Abbott motored to Tue
son Tuesday evening to meet her
mother, Mrs. Fanny Ford. from Los
Angeles, who has arrived to spend
sometime visiting at the Abbott
home in the Patagonia Road.
###*#*A
Lawrence Bontz, from Dem1ng,
N. M, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Abbott at their home on the Pata-
gonfa Road. MIR. Bontz is nephew
of the AbbottS.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

#A*%$#***H**A =
Evening star., 1935-03-17
While "Rocketee,s" stiN plan their 1vyages
to the Moon, scientists haze brought tie
Satellite int0 thei, laboratories,
hare stuaied its "aceathe,'', its z~lcanoes
and the material Of 7Ohich it is made
bV GEORGE w. GRAY
Photographs from Mt. WiIsos Observatory

solid, for there is no evidence of any liquid
and much evidence against the existence OF
any atmosphere. So the moon geologists con-
clude that we are dealing with solid globe
on which no rivers ever flow. at whose poles
no ice ever forms, and round whose mountains
and across whose plains no breezes ever blow.
Ordinarily we identify material by examin-
ing and analyzing specimen. But we have
no specimen of the Moon except its light, and
that light is not its own, but reflected sun
light. With it we can see the shape and color
and superficial markings of the Moon, but can
they bring any intimate news of the material
itself, of it's physical nature and chemical
makeup? Not directly, perhaps, but by
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ingenuities the explorers at the telescope are
turning up clues.
When they compare sunlight with moon
light, for example. they find slight differences.
Certain characteristic vibrations found in
sunlight are mpped off and smoothed out in
the process of reflection, so that small
percentage of moonlight vibrates in only
one plane, and because of this it is said
to be "polarized." In fact, any light
that is reflected - whether from a glass
mirror, a white snowfield, blue sea or any
other rejecting suface-is partially polarized
But the degree of polarization varies with the
material; indeed, is quite individual to the
material.
By measuring the polarization of moonlight
at all phases. the lunar detectives obtained
sort of optical thumbprint of the material of
the moon. Then they searched various Earth
materials to see whether any of these showed
the same thumbprint. 1t was proved that the
Moon stuff cannot be opaque like the charac-
teristic rocks of the Earth. Only translucent
material can polarize light into the peculiar
pattern of moonbeams. Thus the tests mar
rowed to few materials.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Vt is nearly three hundred years since
Bishop John Wilkins founder of the
Royal Society, published his curious
u treatise. The Discovery ola World in
the Moon, and the Possibility of a Passage
rhither" In 1885 we are still discovering the
world in the Moon. and the possibility of
passage thither continues to tempt some of the
adventurous particularly the et-builders.
These rocket builders, who expect some
day to achieve an interplanetary passenger
ship, generally list the Moon as their first
stopping place. The satellite is SO near
only 22l 900 miles, at its nearest, as COM
pared to millions OF miles to Mars or Venus-it
seems the obvious first port of call. Indeed,
it is reported that a prominent citizen of
Cleveland, Ohio. wealthy member of the
Cleveland Rocket Society. has created a trust
fund of $4,000 to provide for the burial of
himself and wife on the Moon. should they
die before the first passenger service starts.
Meanwhile and quite apart from these
rOCketeering ambitions. group of distin-
guished scientists have been quietly working
on the more immediate task of exploring the
Moon indirectly, through lenses, mirrors.
prisms, thermoCoupleS and other apparatus
The lO0-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson
Observatory gives them view of the moon
so large that it is as though the observer were
looking at it from distance of only 200 miles.
and details 500 feet wide are distinguishable
Recent advances in photography have been
enlisted, and on Mt. Wilson a Moon House
has been built as special laboratory. Here
images of the Moon a-e photographed on
globes, thus bringing the Moon into the
laboratory, as it were, and permitting the
explorers to see their world in the round.
Prior to the organization of this group, all
that was known of the Moon had been
gathered by specialists in astronomy. But the
problems involved are more than astro-
nomical. and DR.. John c. Merriam. president
of the Carnegie Institution of Washington,
felt that the collaboration of many sciences
would be needed to get at the true facts about
the Moons surface - its rugged terrain,
wide-spreading plains, precipitous mountains,
its vast Craters and the curious streaks
radiating from some of the uaters. So when,
at DR.. Meniams recommendation, the Com
mittee on Study of Surface Features of the
Moon was appointed it was composed of
representatives of different branches of science
with a geologst, DR.. Fred E. Wright, as
chairman.
The fundamental question is the nature of
the material In the moon. Apparently it is all
Evening star., 1935-03-17
The Earth from the Moonan artists conception


Still another clue is furnished by the tenn
peratures on the Moon. It has long been
suspected that this satellite of the Earth is
world of violent extremes, of alternate chills
and fevers - but not until the thermocouple
was perfected and adapted to these faraway
measurements was the fact known. Each one
of the two receiving parts of the thermocouple
is structure of metal hardly larger than the
period at the end of this sentence. But with
this tiny thermometer the lunar explorers
have been enabled to range over the lunar
surface and measure the heat of different areas
at noon, sunset and midnight on the Moon.
The range is enormous - from noon tenn
peratue of $50 degrees Fahrenheit (hotter
than boiling water), to midnight tempera-
ture of $50 degrees below zero. Not only that.
but in time of lunar eclipse, when the Earth
passes before the Sun and shuts off the source
Of this heat, the temperature on the Moon
falls within a single hour from the temper
ature of boiling water to $50 below zero.
The speed of this cooling off, was care
fully calculated. Then various materials of
the Earth were tried, to learn if any showed
the same speed. Pumice stone, it was dis
covered had cooling rate corresponding
closely to that of the Moon.
Pumice meets the temperature test - it
heats up quickly and just as quickly gives up
its heat. 1t also meets the polarization test -
for it is a translucent material and polarizes
light in a manner corresponding to that of
moonlight. In still third particular, pumice
seems to qualify as logical Moon material -
and that is in its volcanic origin. For on the
Earth pumice is the hardened material
that is shot out of volcanoes - and since
there are thousands of craters on the Moon
we cannot but speculate on a possible past
when these craters were active.
The Committee on the Moon offers no
theory to account for the origin of lunar vol
canoes-though DR.. Wright points out that a
massive colliding meteor might easily gener-
ate such heat as to cause volcanic eruption.
Another bit of evidence which suggests
volcanoes is the presence of the long streaks
radiating from several of the craters. BY the
standards which exist on the Earth, it would
be impossible for a volcano to erupt material
to such distances. But there is no air resist
ance on the Moon and the force of gravity
there is less than it is on the Earth. The
German gun which bombarded Paris during
the World War had a range of seventy-five
miles, but on the Moon, DR.. Wright points
out, the same gun would have range of
2,2OO miles. Rays from the great crater Tycho
have beer traced for 500 miles, and there is
no reason to doubt that volcanic outburst
on the Moon could scatter pumice for 500
miles and even greater distances.
We must picture the Moon then as desert
world, vast plains of pumice-like material
pockmarked with craters and ringed with
Jagged mountains. boiling hot by day and
frigidly cold by night, airless and waterless
and lifeless s. hardly friendly port for an
intzplanetary stopover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Knitted Resort
Dresses Latest
Tip for Season

Devotees of knitted frocks should
be interested to know that some of
The stores already are showing knit
ted resort models, which are an ad-
vance tip on what to expect for
spring, and which you can get in
ga colors and wear now even if
you don't 60 away to sun.
One of the nice features of the
resort "knits" is the emphasis on
rich hand-knit effects, classic lines
and young details.
In the main, it appears that the
designers are favoring two-piece
models, with ribbed ist-bands to
hold the jumper smartly around the
hips, and long sleeves that give a
desirable tailored air
Skirts are generally simple and
straight, but made so that they will
hang smartly and keep their shape.
In necklines the shirtmaker theme
is still favored, with interesting COL
lar cut and smart little finishing
touches.
You'll find this frock in Schiapa-
relli's gay new red, and a charming
vivid blue which you can wear i'm
mediately .. and in white, which
is expected to duplicate its 1884 i'm
portance in the resort fashion pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Slip of Tea-ROSe Satin Crebe
BY ELLEN WORTH

Imagine how exquisitely lovely it
is in tea-rose satin crepe. Self-biaS
binds of the crepe finish the upper
edge. There is a shadow hem at
the front.
You can run it up on the sewing
machine in less time than it would
take TO shop for a relationship
goodness fitting slip Think of this
smooth foundation slip for just the
cost of the crepe satin. And per-
haps you can find just the length
you need on the remnant counter
for minimum sum.
Crepe silk is excellent medium,
too. Besides pastel shades, this
season, navy and black are also
much favored.
Style No. 1923 is designed for sizes
l6, IL years, So, 38, 10, AZ, A and
46-sncheS bust. Size So requires Us
yards of 39-inch material
Our fall and winter fashion mag
azine is just full of smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
inexpensively. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Floridan Styles
Influenced by
Tahiti, Turkey
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-FIorida IS
styles are going Tahitian and Turk
lsh for the winter season, a preview
OF Southern creations by leading de-
slgners indicates.
Harem skirts with trouser effects
are shown for beach and formal af-
fairs. Bathing suits, quite brief
have South Sea accessories-a hair
wreath of jasmine buds with match
ing bracelets and anklets.
With that Hawaiian tendency
some of the designers said they
would not be surprised if some of
F'lorlda'S feminine visitors parade
the beaches with leis about their
shoulders.
The trend is toward the exotic,
the styles created for the Miami
Biltmore fashion show indicated.
Beach dresses with play or swim
suits to match take the place OF
pajamaS in the new styles. They
are designed SO they may be used
also for informal sports wear.
Three color combinations predom-
mate the smarter bathing suits.
Plumberry, strawberry and other
berry shades are popular.
Sports clothes have gay prints.
The alphabet print keeps the win
tering debutantes in their A, B, C's;
the Monte Carlo print has a variety
of gaming devices; the newspaper
print gives resortees something to
"see by the papers" and the astro-
logical print has plenty of stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Shop Early to
Avoid Holiday
Tired Feeling
BY ALICIA HART

You're probably pretty tired of
hearing people tell you to do your
Christmas shopping early but from
a standpoint of beauty, it's a COOL
idea just the same.
II you leave everything until the
eleventh hour, spending the last lew
days before Dec. 25 dashing madly
through the shops and the nights
wrapping packages and re-compiling
lists, you're sure to look tired and
worn between Christmas and New
Years when you want to look your
best.
One who wants to look attrac-
lively fresh for the holiday parties
ought to see that all shopping is
done, each package wrapped and
every card addressed at least a week
before Christmas Then, in spite
of making arrangements for tire
treet, hanging holly, planning par
ties and trying to discover on ;us1
what trains the relatives intend to
arrive, you will be able to get a
normal amount of sleep and a bit
of daily exercise.
Bowls of candy and nuts that you
can't resist, family dinners and 5uf-
fet SupperS late at night are going
to make you gain few pounds, so
why not try to lose little weight
between now and Christmas? This
way, you'll come out even and won't
have to diet and exercise most Of
the time during January.
In addition to getting adequate
rest, which in itself clarifies the skin
and makes your eyes sparkle, see
that your digestive organs are func-
tioning perfectly Improper elimi-
nation of waste products spoils any
complexion.
Use yours creams, lotions and
masks faithfully. In other words,
try to store up enough health and
beauty right now to see you
through a week or two of irregular
hours, an unusual amount of ex-
element and practically no exer-
else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
PIT. A. Notes

Warren Township Council, PIT.
A, is to meet at lis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Bever, Parent Education
teacher, is to conduct a study in
Parliamentary Law for Parent
Teacher Meetings"
The Franklin Township Council
and the Study Club of the PIT. A.
are to meet at the Acton school
building at l Thursday, Dec. 5.
A Health Program is to be given
at the meeting of the Fleming Gar
den PIT. A. at 7:30 Tuesday in the
social room of the Fleming Garden
Christian Church. Sarah Ranck,
Ethel Day, Gertrude Marshall and
Harry Miller. teachers of the fourth
and fifth grades, are to have charge.
The Edgewood Study Club of the
PIT. A. is to meet at l Friday, Dec.
s. Mrs. Roy Fix is to be the host
ess and Mrs. R. c. Tomlinson is to
lead the discussion of The Foun-
dations of Good Habits"
Ray D. Everson is to speak on
Mothers Apron Strings" at
meeting of the Acton PIT A. at s
Tuesday.
The Study Club of the Pleasant
Run PIT. A. is to meet from l to 3
Thursday. Dec. S. Mrs. Ruby M.
Bever, the teacher, is to speak on
Family Relationship"
The Study Club of the Garden
City PIT. A. is to meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. George
Dauder, 4410 Rockville-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
DOROTHY KUNKEL
WE'D YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bixler, who
were married yesterday, are to make
their home at 1905 Mills-av, follow
ing their wedding trip. Mrs. Bixler
formerly was Miss Dorothy Kunkel,
daughter of Louis Kunkel, warden
at Indiana State Prison, and Mrs.
Kunkel.
The ceremony was candlelight
service at in the sunroom of the
prison directors residence, Michigan
City. The bride wore a turquoise
blue satin gown with silver Access
series and carried white roses. She
is member of Delta Gamma and
Tri Kappa sororities.
The bridegroom is to continue his
studies at the Indiana University
medical center here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
GOLDEN FEATHER
by Robert Bruce

how she managed to do what she
did then. She could only remem-
Der raising the heavy revolver, grip
ping it with both hands, pointing 1t
at the man at the window. shut
ting her eyes tightly, and squeez-
ing the trigger. Then. for the Sec
ond time that night, she collapsed
in faint.
NIHEN she woke the noise had
w ceased. She was lying on
bed, the lights we're on, and some
one was bathing her face with a
cold cloth. She stirred, blinked
couple of times, and then looked up.
Larry Glenn bent over her, a
damp handkerchief in his hand.
On the bed beside her he had put
an enormous, fashioned china
washboWl from the stand in the
corner; for some reason this was
the first thing that caught Jeans
attention, and it seemed so utterly
ridiculous that she began to laugh.
Larry. where ever did you get
that and what's it for?" she said.
He stopped hopping her brownie
was doing it rather clumsily-and
begged her to tell him that she was
all right.
"Of course I am" she said but
what on earth are you doing with
that boWl?"
He looked at the bowl, straight
ened, then tossed the damp hand
kerchief on the bed, and laughed.
We'll, if you aren't a cool one, ;"
he said, gripping her hand. Here
you come through something Just
one size smaller than the battle of
Gettysburg, and you want to know
what I'm doing with that washbowl.
Listen, Jean, 1 had to have some
water and that was the only con-
tainer l could find and"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Fresh air is one thing and drafts
are another. 1 often wish that air
could be colored according to cur
rent, so that when we open our VIM
dows at night we would know what
we are doing.
If the north wind could be blue,
the south wind red, and east and
west, green and yellow respective
iy we wouldn't be guessing.
We could fix our saShes, for in
stance, so a nice red-yellow breeze,
merging to orange, of course, once
inside our room, blew us gently to
sunderland. Then turning over an
hour or SO later and realizing that
something had happened, we could
snap on the light. What! That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Calendar Of Club Events

Theodore Layman, 20 S. Audubon
I'd, hostess. Program, Mrs. De-
marchus C. Brown. Mrs. Raymond
F. Stilz, committee chairman.
WEDNESDAY
Home Economics Club. Mrs. w. j
Marks, 1911 N. New Jersey-st, host
ess. Mrs. L. H. Earl and Mrs. c. P
Benedict, assistants. Demonstration
Mrs. Max H. Wall.
Chapter F, P. E. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. Louise E. Berner, l E. 36th-st,
hostess. Current events, Mrs. A: B
Click. Supreme convention reports
Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. G.. B. Ewell, 5948
DeWey-av, hostess. Convention re-
ports of the National Council Of
Catholic Women, Mrs. T. J. Murphy
and committee.
Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs
Burke Nicholas, $3.50 Forest Lane
hostess "Evergreens," Mrs. George
H. Butler. Christmas party.
New Century Club. Mrs. Frank
Parrish and DR.. Rebecca Parrish
hostesses. Biography of Roland
Hayes, y Mrs. Charles Graul. Negro
Splrltuals," Mrs. P. j. L. Martin.
THURSDAY
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
D. A. r. Indiana Day 2 p. m. Music
Miss Margaret Jones, violinist. &C.
companied by Miss Virginia Hitch
cock. Address, Mrs. Melville Muckle-
stone, national president American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. William N
Wlshard, hostess chairman.
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. E. J.
Shields, $50 Sutherland-av, hostess.
rs Peace on Earth Advancing
Mrs. R. B. Malloch.
Aftermath Club. Mrs. Bertha
Wright Mitchell, Is E. 36th-st, hos
tess. Current events, Mrs. Thomas
w. Demmerly. Opening the Gate
way to the West" Mrs. O. T. Behy-
mer.
Beta Delphian Club. Directors
room, Indiana National Bank.
North Side Study Club. Mrs. j. l..
Hodges, 3044 Ruckle-st. hostess.
Two Women of the Bible" Mrs. O.
T. Wingfield.
1908 Club. Mrs. C. E. Yarbough,
20 ~ Pershingav, hostess.
Portfolio Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur D. Peat, Mrs. George C. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs Max T. Krone and
Mrs. Janet P .Bowles, supper COM
mittee. Schumann's "Dichterliebe, ;"
George Newton.
FRIDAY
indianapolis Woman's Club, Pro-
pylaeum. Suppressed Desires,
Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. "On
Wings" Mrs. Archer Sinclair.
Culture Club. Mrs. Fred Warner,
1855 N. Oelaware-st, hostess. Trans
portation Changes and Their Eff
feet Upon the Countryside" Mrs.
w. A. Rowland. The Old Farmer
and the New" Mrs. G. B. Taylor.
SATURDAY
Carnelian Club. p. m. party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith, 291O
College-av, host and hostess. Mrs.
w. B. Parker, chairman.
Violet Demree Study Club. Mrs.
R. A. Miller, 3101 N. Dalaware-st,
hostess.