davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Wives Have Attained New Form of
Independence in This Modern Day.

was the blackest horror Of the past,
and that was dependence. There was
no way by which a poor girl could
earn an honest living for herself, and
so she had to either sell herself in
marriage to any man who came along,
no matter how distasteful he was to
her, or else she had to become q
hanger-on to the family of some
better-off relative.
THE modern woman has a perpetual
source Of pleasure in a cultivated
mind. She has books to read, thou
sand interests that never fail. She
can get out Of her own little worries
and troubles by sending her thoughts
into pleasant paths of which her
grandmother knew nothing.
Of course, to all women come the
great tragedies of life, sickness. suffer-
ing. disappointments, love that fails,
the heart-break Of death. That is a
common fate of humanity, but for
compensation the modern woman has
a thousand sources of Joy that her
grandmother lacked.
No other women have been so happy
as the women Of today. In proof
whereof observe how young and alert
they keep and how often you hear
them laugh. And women's laughter Is
q new sound in the world.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-11

cups chopped green peppers.
Combine all the ingredients except
the green peppers, mix thoroughly
and form into balls. Saute slowly In
butter. Remove meat balls from the
pan. Add the green peppers to the
butter in which the meat was cooked,
cover, and cook until tender. Pour
over the meat balls. These quantities
should produce IL small meat balls.
Another light and tasty dish, espe-
cially good for Friday, is the
RICE oMELET.
IL cupfuls cooked. flaky rice.
p cupful cold milk.
/ tablespoonful -four.
8 eggs.
! tablespoonful fat.
4 teaspoonful salt.
Separate the eggs and beat the yolks
thoroughly. Make a sauce with .he
milk, flour and salt. Heat the rice
in the sauce and add to the egg yolks.
Fold in the well-beaten whites Of the
eggs. Have the fat in a good hot
skillet, ready and waiting, and pour
in the egg and rice mixture. Heat the
omelet slowly at moderate tenn
perature, moving the pan about so
that the mixture will cook evenly.
As soon as the omelet has Drowned
slightly on the bottom and sides, and
set" place under low broiler fame
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Chin Strap,
Hair in
One Appear
Assist Nature When
Renewing Tissues
During Sleep.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MORE and more women are using a
A'A hair cap of some kind to keep
the wave in place while they sleep.
More and more women are using
chin strap to coax the muscles upward
and hold that youthful line at the jaw.
Put them all together and break the
news to them that they can now have
a combination chin strap and hair cap
all in one.
With the new two in one you can use
tissue creams, muscle oils and astrin-
gent lotions, you can wash it contin-
ually and the French elastic will not
lose its spring
The cap part of it is sturdy net. It
Is opened wide in the back so that the
hair need not be mussed while the cap
strap is being adjusted. Once on the
ribbon ties are adjusted until the whole
fits snugly. The manufacturers claim
that it has helped to reduce double
chinS and fill out followed cheeks. 1t
preserves the contour of youth, fits
easily and comfortably, and even looks
well on, so that if your dearest enemy
should pop in unannounced 1t won't
matter.
Here's a way to do a two-in-one
homework lesson and do it while you
sleep. That's the time, you know,
when nature Is doing her important
work of renewing worn-down tissues,
recharging the battery known as our
body.
To Set Wave.
Before you don the cap strap. go
over your wave carefully. 1t is not
difficult to pinch and set every wave
In place. Spray little water or bril-
liantine on the hair, push and pinch
the wave up, slip few hairpins here
and there, then slip on the cap strap
and keep it on in the morning while
taking your bath or shower and dress
ing Remove it as the last thing be-
fore applying makeup.
Chin Treatment.
And for your contour treatment,
cleanse first, then apply good tissue
cream and directly over it pat briskly
with a skin tonic or mild astringent.
The lotion will penetrate through the
cream, the cream softening the skin
and smoothing out any wrinkles, the
astringent tightening. That done, don
your strap.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Quickly Accomplished and Prepared chenette Recipes for
Fluffy Rice Omelet
Or Spicy Pepper Steak
Good on Cool EVENINGS
Hot Dishes Important for
Health With the Arrival of
Colder Weather.

for or 8 minutes. When done, crease
the omelet through the center, fold
over and serve Immediately. Before
folding, If desired, one half may be
spread with grated cheese, jelly,
creamed meat or fish, cooked fruit
pulp, or cooked tomatoes and mush-
rooms. This recipe will make four
servings, and the dish will be found
to be just as nourishing and whole
some as it is palatable.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken la King Green Peas
Orange Layer Cake
Coffee
TUESDAY.
Fruit Cup
Broiled Lambs Kidneys on Toast
Creamed Mushrooms
Avocado Salad
Mate
WEDNESDAY,.
Sauerkraut Juice Cocktail
Rice Omelette with Tomatoes
Mixed Green Salad
Chocolate Eclairs
Tea
THURSDAY.
Pepper Pot Soup
Pork Chops with Apple Sauce
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Coffee
FRIDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Fried Oysters on Toast
Sliced Cucumbers Potato Chips
Apple Pie with Cheese
SATURDAY.
Hot Consomme with Lemon
Country Sausage Mashed Potatoes
Spinach
Coffee Jelly with Cream
SUNDAY.
Shrimp Cocktail
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Shoestring Potatoes
Corn and Lima Beans
Peche Melba
Coffee
Evening star., 1935-10-11

for trimmings, and braid is, as you
know, very popular. If the dress is
TO be a formal one lame could be
employed for the trimming, or velvet
might trim the thin woolen version.
If you have bit Of caracul or Persian
lamb tucked away, this might be
cut in narrow strips. and applied to
the edges, and nothing could be more
Of the moment.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l601-B is
designed in sizes 36, SO. 40. AZ, A, as,
4s, so. 50 and 81. Size So requires
2s4 yards Of 54-inch material. and
rs yards Of 39-inch material for
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
IS easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at IS cents. Address orders
to The Evening tSar.
tcopyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Left, dark green tOith light green leather belt
in a one piece model
Right, tt0o- piece frock of pottery rust lOith
brotUn belt stitched in red

standing collar; all manner of fine
shirt detail applied to easy and color
full womens sport fashions. You will
really enjoy these shirts at prices
ranging from S3.7 to S4.95.
One of the tiny checks comes in gray
and wine red against white with small
dark red buttons at the front closing
and on the flaps of the two box
pleated pockets. An odd material
with diagonal weave in light and
dark tones uses the dark for stitching.
The very shallow yoke continues into
the sleeves. One model with a notched
collar and wide revers may be worn
with the revers folded over for closer
neckline. Most of the backs have
yokes and action pleats.
r X II
THE tailored frock is nicely pre-
sented by another firm in alpaca
with that soft, dull finish. Kent green.
Chilli brown, pottery rust and slate
blue are the colors. One of these
goes in for pleating with panels of six
pleats each side of the front and the
same effect on the skirt. Tiny stud
like buttons in emerald glass add in
terest to the front closing, pockets and
cuffs.
On the inexpensive racks you will
often find attractive frocks for casual
wear such as a soft brown dull ma
terial with small pattern in red.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 342, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

N VI only Is LQe coat oreSS q udL-
nj tering style, but this season 1t
Is particularly smart. One of
q the trends" Of the current
mode comes from our Oriental friends.
And while 1t Is not so overwhelmingly
present as the military mode and the
Renaissance influence, it is there, none
the less-a subtle hint of Chinese or
japanese costumes. Last Summer
Worth made a mandarin coat, and all
Paris was agog when some smart crea-
ture wore 1t. And now every once in
a while dress appears that has some
detail which suggests those perfect
robes worn by Chinese potentates. A
collar, or a sleeve or the wrapped
around skirt of coat dress.
OF course the reason that coat
dresses are so becoming to older
women is that they accent long lines.
This one closes at side-front with but
tons at the waistline. The sleeves are
frankly kimona, long and finished with
a turned-back cuff. One side of the
blouse Is quite simple, trimmed with
narrow bard of contrasting fabric
at the V-cut neck But the other has
wide revere, also trimmed with a
fat band Of material or braid. Darts
mold the waistline and the skirt is
straight, with deep overlapping front.
This is lovely dress, in the dull,
heavy satin that is so good this season.
Black, plum. rust, deep purple or sage
green are perfect for the older woman,
and the bit of contrast in the trim
ming will brighten the dress enor-
mously. Soft woods are equally good,
and really this dress in velvet Is one
that may be worn for many formal
afternoon gatherings. One designer
likes to use wool with fiat satin bands
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.


TOR those who are partial to good
- looking, well tailored but plain
shirtmaker frocks We have
good news!
One of the largest firms manufac-
turing mems fine shirts for the past
80 years started last Spring to make
shirt-frocks for women and now they
are buster than ever turning out smart
tailored frocks of pure-dye silk in dark
colors in one and two piece models.
This Is the sort Of thing that is fine
for business, for college, for general
wear about town under your casual
coat.
They are noted for perfection of
scanning, buttons SeWed on to stay,
man-tailored sleeves with straight and
turnover cuffs and plenty of fullness
in the skirts.
The two-piece model comes with
little bosom front and small round
collar finished with three rows Of
stitching The set-in sleeves have
straight cuffs open on the outer side.
The skirt with inverted pleats at CEN
ter front and back has patch pocket
on each side and brown leather belt
stitched in the color of the dress Is
attached to the skirt band.
The one-piece model has turned
back cuffs on the sleeves set into rag
Ian shoulders, one pocket on the blouse
and two on the skirt, with buttoned
over flaps. The skirt is gored and also
boasts a pleat at front and back.
CTILL more shirt-frock news is that
- about the woody looking" checked
cottons for Fall. While all we'll
dressed Britishers are wearing their
sports shirts of these identical cotton
checks and plaidS, our own very smart
mems shops are showing them here
at the same time in mems shirts. Just
as the British plaid tweeds were adopt
e.. by the smartest Englishwomen
everywhere for their own sports, these
tiny checks and plaids of British
mems shirt fashions are being adopted
by smart sports women here for the
same casual wear. They are perfect
for golflng and present an entirely
new slant on the early foot ball game
frock.
Separate blollses made by this firm
adhere closely to the shirt formula.
Blouses with the fashion of myriads
Of tiny tucks Of chambray in mar
velous colors; blouses with tiny but
tons marching up the front to a wee
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Sunday nightbuf-
fet supper party:
PEPPER STEAK.
l pound round
steak, ground very
fine.
2 t a b lespoons
fl n ly chopped
onion.
l teaspoon salt.
Is t e a S oon
pepper.
IA cups milk.
2 eggs, slightly
beaten.
4 cups crushed
corn flakes.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Breast OF Lamb
Vegetables
Philadelphia Relish
Biscuits Currant Jelly
Lemon Pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Egg Relish Sandwiches
Sugar Cookies Plum Sauce
BREAST OF LAMB.
pounds breast onion slices
Of lamb l teaspoon salt
sprigs parsley 4 teaspoon
4 eelery leaves paprika
Cut lamb into inch pieces, place
IN steamer homemade or CONNER
cial one), add rest Of ingredients and
steam l hour. Add to vegetables.
VEGETABLES
tablespoons n cup diced
fat celery
4 tablespoons Il cup chopped
-four green peppers
] cup diced tablespoons
carrots chopped
] cup diced raw onions
potatoes 3 cups water
Mix carrots, potatoes, celery, pep
eers, onions and two cups water. Boil
20 minutes. Melt fat, add cooked
lamb and brown well, add flour and
mix. Add cooked mixture (vege-
tables and stock). add rest of water.
Cover and simmer 80 minutes. Add
one-half teaspoon salt and serve.
PHILADELPHIA RELISH.
(For Roast, Chops or Fowl.)
3 cups chopped ! teaspoon white
cabbage mustard seed
"a cup chopped n teaspoon dry
green pepper mustard
u cup chopped Il teaspoon
pimientos paprika
q teaspoon salt Il cup blown
] teaspoon sugar
celery salt u cup vinegar
Mix ingredients and chill four hours
In covered bowl.
When putting hot foods through
food ricer, rinse ricer in warm water,
and foods will stay warm and Jumps
can be more easily removed.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
COOKING Hint

II eggs are placed in hot water a
few minutes before breaking, the
whites will separate easily from the
yolks. The whites will have to cool,
however, before whipping.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BY BETSY CASWELL,

= ONE good kitchenette recipes for
-. frosty Autumn evenings have
. come to my desk recently. None
of them takes very long to ac-
complish-their preparation Is quick
and simple.
The first one is quite new and un-
uSual-you might even serve it at a
Evening star., 1935-10-11

your be
a
The gauntlet glove with its lacy inset gives look The wrist
for though modng beautifully the
handling o
you making
gloves shown in small medium
illustration Of
To obtain this pattern send Is the Woman
Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1935-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1935-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

YOT only is the coat dress a fat
tering style, but this season 1t
" Is particularly smart. One of
the trends" Of the current
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Ths woman Of today i sparnd what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Flying Ark" Always Late.

A strange religious sect, whose men,
bers are awaiting the arrival of an
ark of gold and silver to convey them
to the promised land" are under the
scrutiny of the police in Sweden. Def
mite dates for the arrival of the fly
ing ark" have been set several times
by A. Korpela. leader and prophet of
the group. Eight members of the
group have been committed to
asyluns. The police have ordered
suspension Of the meetings pending
completion Of the investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

Across.
!. Abridee.
g. Crayon drawing.
IA. Declare publicly.
IS. Motion.
Is. Concerning the matter in law.
II. Life history.
10. Tyr.
20 Water.
%. Mother-in-I of Ruth.
%. Arctic gull.
IS. Vat.
rs. Stupefy.
% Teutonic earth-sprite.
90. Consumer.
81. Frequent: Poet.
81. Famous violin maker.
ga. Sleep.
IS. Arranges neatly.
SO. Terebinth.
go FiSsure.
90. Resolutely.
43. Servant.
Is. Scandinavian.
At. Fetish.
az. Depart: Obs.
so. Before.
81. Shine.
50. Cut the edges of.
IS. Concludes.
81. Collide.
So. Asterisk.
So. Sun god
so. Not having made valid will.
SO. Symbol for telluriunl.
81. Educates.
66. Anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

| SO. Spotted.
| SO. Having no sunlight.
| Down.
| /. OintmentS.
2. Disproportioned.
3. Universal language.
4. Musical instrument.
| S. Cuckoo.
6. Images.
| 7. Testator.
8. Son of Charlemagne.
Q. Residue.
10. River leading to Hades.
IL. You: Latin.
r. Recluse.
10. Insane louuaclty.
IS. Musical scale.
18. Cover.
81. Ignorant.
"a. Statute.
rs. Referee.
81. Cream cake.
| 30. Australian birds.
80. Expounder of Mahometan Law.
IS. Addition to house.
81. For.
40. Gibed.
Al. Cyclone.
AZ. Swiss calls.
43. RECALLED.
a.. Flies.
IS. Colored woman.
48. Prejudice
50. Performed.
So. Military post in India.
Sc. Scrutinize.
So. Fasten.
81. Never: Ger.
81. Essay.
IS. That thing.
| 81. Goodies of earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH

each spell the
will spell the gleam blaze of a fire
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16

Gets regular broadcasts. police,
aircraft and amateur stations.
Has illuminated station record
ing dial. automobile volume and
tone control. and power-line
noise rejectors. Gives you lots
for your money. Trade in your
old radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Stomach Troubles
Cause Mann Deaths

Authorities state that Stomach Ul-
GERS are causing countless deaths.
Those afflicted will welcome news of
an amazing treatment, which, ac-
cording to actual reports from suf-
ferers, diminishes this danger.
Typical of the help reported is the
case of Mr.. Howard Rogers, Jerome,
Arizona, who had been troubled by
ulcers of the stomach for years until
he used the Udga Treatment, based
on famous stomach specialists
prescription. Now he says he is
able to eat everything from "soup
TO nuts" without any painful after
effects. The Udga formula is recon-
mended for the treatment of ulcers,
indigestion, gas and other ailments due
to excess acidity. If you suffer from
too much acid. don't let Time increase
your pain. Remember, a minor all
ment can develop into a serious and
expensive illness. You owe it to your
self to get Udga today. One trial must
convince you or your money back, at
HOOKS and good druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
INDIANA TEACHERS
OPEN CONFERENCE
Pre- Convention Meeting
Starts at Lincoln.

The County Superintendents' AS
sociation, department of the In
diana State Teachers Association,
opened its pre-convention meeting
today in the Travertine Room of the
Lincoln with DR.. Jesse Adams, Uni
versity of Kentucky. as the principal
speaker.
Other speakers were to be Clifton
J. Striker, Decatur; Deane Walker,
Plymouth; Wilfred Jessup, Rich
mond; A. F. Byrne, Newcastle, and
A. E. Condor, Crown Point.
Officers of the association are
Arthur H. Hines, Richmond, presi-
dent; Fred j. Evrard, Cannelton,
vice president; Maize Elliott, Con-
nersville, secretary, and j. Fred Hull,
Fowler, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
eEHB.CES FOR
MARY DEAN To
Be TOMORROW
Shortridge High Pupil Dies
at Home After Long
Illness.

Funeral Of Miss Mary Annette
Dean, 2246 N, Alabama st, who died
last night at her home following a
long illness. is to ee held at Friday
in the McNeely and Sons Funeral
Home, 1923 =. Meridian-st. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Miss Dean, who was %, had lived
In Indianapolis all her life, and at
tended Shortridge High School. She
was a member Of the Broadway
M. e. Church and the Cadle Taber-
nacle Choir.
Surviving are her father, Walter
F. Dean, a sister, Mrs. Richard r.
Keeney, and her grandmother, Mrs.
A. V. Michener, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Daniel Casey Dies

Requiem mass for Daniel Casey
1910 Talman-av, who was found
dead in his bed yesterday, is to be
offered at tomorrow in st. Francis
de Sales Roman Catholic Church.
The body is to be taken to Green's
burg for burial.
Mr.. Casey was 73. Surviving Is a
niece, Mrs. Stella Schmink, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Arrange Mcdonald Mass

Requiem mass for William M
Mcdonald, 61O Vine-st, who died
Yesterday at his home, is to be Of
fered at 9 tomorrow in st. Josephs
Roman Catholic Church. Burial is
to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcdonald was II. He was a
well driller in Indianapolis 35 years
and had been retired about 20 years
A son, William Mcdonald Jr. sur
wives.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
leaVitt Rites FRIDAY

Funeral services for Robert A.
Leavitt, 1905 College-av, who died
yesterday are to be held at 20 Fri
day in the Russell Abdon Funeral
Home, 1907 N. Illinois-st. The body
is to be taken to Jackson Cemetery.
near Upton, for burial.
Mr.. Leavitt, who was "a, is sur
viVed my his widow, Mrs. Alice
LeaVitt; son, John B. Leavitt, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Car
rlson, Mrs. Lenna Lewis and Mrs
Mary Dawson, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
BROTHERS CALL ZENGE
INSANE SINCE JILTING
Defendants Parents May Testify at
Emasculation Trial.
BIZ Tnited Presa

BU DNIEBW ITtS8
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Dr. Walter
J. Bauer, Kirksville, Mo-, osteopath
and chemistry professor, was emas-
culated by a madman, the defense
contended today at the murder trial
of Vaudeville w. Zenge, handsome
Missouri farm youth.
His two younger brothers late
yesterday termed "Mand" insane
after he was Tilted by his childhood
sweetheart, Louise Schaffer, pretty
nurse, who married DR.. Bauer last
July IA.
j. Andy Zenge, father of the de-
fendant, and possibly his grieVing
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Six-Year-Old Boy Killed by Truck

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 16.-
Charles Adams, six-year-old son of
Richard Adams, was killed instantly
when run over by a truck driven by
George Hawkins, %, public works
project employe. Hawkins was re-
leased pending an inquest.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16

mother, were to recite further evi-
dence of their sons mental peculi-
arities today in support of a tenn
porary insanity plea.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16

City Youth Enlists in Navy
Jack Alphonso Tuttle, 255 S. Sher-
man-dr, has enlisted in the Navy,
and has been sent to the Great
Lakes training station for II weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

of action. I have it. Well get in
the car, drive around all night and
that'll put you in a compromising
kposition. In the morning you will
have to go with me for a license.
have it all figured out!"
I'm the morning I shall have to
go with you for a license?" Jonquil
asked with a little catch in her voice.
Richard nodded firmly. With a
little difficulty Richard helped the
girl into her wrap, and she then
helped him into his. They were
able to make their way between
the innumerable tables; they found
themselves seated side by side in The
roadster. Richard, without asking,
kissed Jonquil. He started the motor
and proceeded; but not far before
there was an explosion and the car
began to bump along. Getting out,
he saw there was puncture.
I'VE have a puncture," he an
nounced.
Zone thing I know" said Jonquil,
Il am not going to sit here all night
while you fix puncture. Call me
a taxi
Richard looked at Jonquil for a
moment and then called a taxi.
Richard strobe up and down his
room, his bathrobe swishing about
his legs, his pipe fixed between his
teeth. The morning after Now
what had happened? They had
stopped in at Bevans and there had
been something to eat-and then
then there had been champagne and
afterward talk. He remembered, al
together too clearly, they had had a
puncture And if they had not
had the puncture-why, if they had
not had the puncturel
Richard gnawed viciously at his
pipe. He turned to the telephone
and turned away. It all came back
to him now; she'd never forgive
him. Why. after last night he'd
never be able to face Jonquil again,
never The phone rang.
Hello, Richard. know it's funny,
me calling you up, but I've been
waiting all morning for you. You've
the puncture Fixed by this time,
surely? And wouldn't it have been
silly driving around all night when
we can go down to the city hall
just as well?"
Richard reached for his hat,
reached for something stronger than
champagne, took a quick drink,
choked bit and. rushed out of the
door. As she saw him go by with
out word his maiden aunt, who
had practically raised Richard from
a baby, stared with look of great
surprise upon her face.
(Copyright 1881