davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

It's the sporting thing to do! Buy
gifts for sports enthusiasts at THE
SPORTSMAN'S STORE, 1875 N.
( Pennsylvania st. I know
ri any number of women who
= will receive gifts
z,>as74 from inst there ,ne dd 59G,
6: {: j: i: 4, :: 3:
-you see if some of them
don't strike a personal note. Heddon
fishing rods, Browning Over and
Under shot guns. Wilson golf clubs
and leather golf bags, LaSalle dress
and driving gloves, Russell leather
boots. flannel shirts and Cant
ner sports sweaters. All nationally
advertised merchandise and so
YOUR selection is bound to score. BY
the way. these Gantner sweaters VIII
get a quick response from every
man who knows his Esquire,
Easiest thing in the world to have
outdoor lighting effects at your
home this Christmas. just dart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Ecstacy! That's my mood when I
attempt the description of the frag-
rant creations from the Fifth Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

If it's from the JAPANESE ART
STORE. you know it's both unusual
and attractive. See the several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

will receive gifts
from there, too.
I'll just lun down
the list of top
suggestions a n d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufder-
heide and daughter. Miss Joan Auf-
derhelde, are TO be at home to their
friends from to New Years DAY.
There are no invitations.
Miss Aufderheide is to arrive to-
morrow morning from Vassar Col
lege for the holiday vacation.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BUILDING REVIVAL
f ON VAST SCALE BY
END Of YEAR SEEN
Architect EnviSions End of
Depression in Gain
by Industry.
SUBSIDIZED HOUSING
BY NATIONS is CITED
Approval Is Given Governments
Course in Developing Aids
for Home Construction.

The revival of building on vast
scale, is imminent George Herbert
Gray, architect, of New Haven, Conn.
declares in report to the American
Institute of Architects.
THE advance of the building in
dustry." Gray says, will be we'll under
way before the year is over; that will
end the depression"
Major building operations, he as
serts, are as inevitable as the expense
of a war in the face of an invasion
by an enemy. Gray, a former direc-
tor for the institute of the New Eng
land division, foresees wide expan-
sion of residential construction under
Title II Of the Federal housing act.
Loans will be made only to those
who can show reasonable expectancy
Of an income adequate to meet all
costs incidental to the loan as well as
the family budget" he points out.
so there will be no wild scramble
for this money, but rather healthy
and gradually increasing demand.
Commends Policy.
wisely, the Federal administration
has proceeded slowly in applying the
stimulation of Government assistance
in finance. Under Title I, renovation
and modernization in small-scale
units, with Government insurance to
(Nopt;ouod ~, noro o No1,,rov. ~
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Continued on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-01-12
PREVENT WALL DAMAGE
Builders Advised to Shut Out
Water in Construction.

Water, which may enter masonry
walls during the course of construc-
ton, is likely to cause serious damage
to a building. To minimize this dan
ger it is essential that the top of un-
finished walls be adequately protected
against the entrance of water until
they are completed and permanently
covered over.
Masonry walls, during construction,
should be carefully covered each night
and at all times when the masons are
not working and when there is a
possibility of rain, sleet, snow or freez-
ing weather. Tarpaulins, boards,
heavy building paper or other pro-
tective material firmly held in place
will help keep walls dry and furnish
some insulation against freezing.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
1850 LOANS MADE
F0RM0DERN|z|NG.
Others Not Officially Listed
Believed to Swell Total
to $1,000, 900.

approximately 1850 property mod
ernization loans have been made in
the District since the Federal Housing
Administrations property rehabilita-
ton drive was inaugurated late in
August, figures released today by the
District Bankers Association and Dis
trict Building and Loan League show.
The figures, which include yesterday,
do not, however, take into considera-
ton the loans which have been made
by other financial institutions, or spe-
cial financing departments set up by
building supply and equipment firms,
which are qualified for F. H. A. in
surance.
F. P. H. Siddons, president Of the
Bankers Association, reported that
$40 insured loans, representing ap-
proximately $430,000, have been made
to home and commercial property
owners for modernization by the men,
ber banks since inception Of the hous-
ing campaign. In addition, he stated
that the banks have made number
of loans for property improvement
where they did not bother to obtain
the Government insurance, and which
consequently were not included in the
figures.
Carl J. Bergman, president of the
Building and Loan League, reported
$50 loans for total of S419,550 since
the modernization campaign got under
way.
Figures of F. H. A. indicated that
the District continued to lead the va
rious States of the country in SO far
as the per capita expenditure for
modernization is concerned. The ad-
ministration estimated that approxi-
mately S3,O00,0O0 have been spent for
modernization here during the drive.
These figures include the estimated
amount of cash spent which would
not show up in statistics compiled by
the various financial institutions.
Meanwhile, machinery for carrying
out Titles II and III of the housing
act is being set up slowly and care
fully. officials knowing that the mort
gage insurance phase of the act, which
is designed to stimulate a wave of new
construction, is longtime PROPOSE
ton, are anxious to have the rules and
regulations well grounded before in
augurating comprehensive campaign
for it.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NINE-H0ME VIRGINIA
DEVELOPMENT OPENED

A new Virginia development of nine
brick homes. known as Golf Club
Manor, was announced today by c. r.
Karlstromer. The development is be-
ing sponsored by Realty Associates,
Inc.
The high, wooded lots of the new
homes have a minimum frontage of
rs feet. They are located on East
View drive. The range in archi-
tectural types includes English.
French, Colonial and studio types.
The house selected as the model is
center-hall-plan structure, Of white
painted brick, and containing six
rooms, two baths, screened. side porch
and built-in garage. The develop
ment may be reached by driving
across Key Bridge. out Lee Highway
miles to traffic light, right on Glebe
road mile and a half to a sign on
East View drive.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NIGHT SERVICE BEGUN
Shannon & Luchs Co. Offices Open
to 10 PM.

The Shannon & Luchs Co. has
started the new year with an innova-
ton, by keeping its office open until
10 o'clock each night as a special
service for clients who are unable to
call during the day.
At least one of the company execu-
tives is in the Office every night, and
several statesmen are kept on hand to
show prospects investments or homes
at any hour. The new plan is said to
be working successfully.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Upper left: Home at 1922 Tenny-
son street. purchased by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pray from the real
estate firm of Cuvier A. Metzler.
The house contains six rooms and
two baths.
Upper right: Purchased by Miss
Lorraine Ward from E. E. Adamson,
builder, this house has seven rooms
and two baths. 1t is located at
5713 First street.
Below: New home Of Bernard c.
Harter, at 6307 Beechwood drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. which was sold
through the Offices of E. H. Jones
& Co., for G. F. Mikkelson g. Son,
owners and builders.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
CONFERENCE DATES SET

american Savings, bUIIuIng q
Loan Institute Meets Next Month.
The eleventh annual Midwinter
conference Of the American Savings,
Building & Loan Institute will be
held in Chicago February % and %,
it was announced today by w. r.
Gibbon Of Los Angeles, president Of
the institute. The gathering is ex-
pected to be attended by 500 or more
executives and junior executives of
the building and loan associations,
especially those which have been lead
ers in the educational work repre-
sented by the institute.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

their vivid displays, she should stick
to the hues that suit her best.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923
is designed in sizes SO. 3S, 40, AZ, A,
As, 45, so and So. Size 36 requires
37s yards of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
ell-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Not Age, Is
Big Factor
Latchkey for Youth
Calls for Careful
Family Study.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE are a few troublesome ques-
tions that arise in dealing with
adolescent boys and girls. Mothers
ask: is it right to give girl of lS
a latchkey?" Should boy of l9 go
out evenings without saying where he
is going, and stay as long as he hkes?"
Ought the boys and girls of the
family TO use the car?" rs it right to
allow one child to exercise his own
Judgment and forbid another to do the
same thine?"
None of these questions is as simple
as 1t sounds. Each Of them is the
expression of a complex situation.
The background of home and school
and character is in the matter. There
can be no right and wrong laid down
without a careful survey of the entire
situation as 1t concerns the individual
child.
What kind of boy or girl is this who
wants a key? If he has shown him
self responsible, why not let him have
what he wants? A high school senior
who stood at the head of his classes,
a boy of fine character, responsible
and intelligent, wanted a key so he
could get in at night without awak-
ening the household. He attended a
society meeting once a week. His
father would not let him have the key
because when he was boy his father
did not let him have one until ne
was 81.
The tventy-first birthday holds no
special charm against evil. 1t is more
than likely that this father had been
seIf-sustaining young men when he
was between IT and 15. He could
have used a latchkey without harm
to himself or anybody else during the
four years that preceded his twenty
first year. if he had been given one.
1t is not the number of birthdays that
counts. 1t is the character Of the
young person that is under considera-
ton.
The girl who wants to go unattended
to dances should be allowed to do so
if she has shown herself the sort of
girl who can take care Of herself. If
she has never shouldered RESPONSE
bility. if she has always been taken
| and put instead of going and placing
herself, then she cannot be thrust
upon herself suddenly. Teach her,
if she is the kind that can be taught,
to assume responsibility for her be-
havior, and when she shows she can
carry it successfully, put her on
her own.
All these questions have to do with
personal responsibility. This does not
come suddenly. It is matter of ex-
perience. Too often we make it i'm
possible for the children to have the
experience necessary for them to be
responsible for their own conduct.
This training ought to begin early.
AS soon as a child can do an errand
let him do it. AS soon as he can do a
job let him do It, Let him fare for
himself and by the time he reaches
manhood he will be ready.
AS for the young person who behaves
like an undisciplined child. speeds a
car every chance he gets, brings home
bad reports from school. shows no
discretion in his behavior, no judg-
ment in his decisions, he must expect
to be treated like the child he is.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

- OFT, rather than frilly is the
fashion dictate for women who
prefer gracious lines to tricky
~ details. It is often more fiat
tering to conceal the lines Of
the figure by means of capes or
draperies, or cleverly manipulated
fulness, and today's dress achieves
this deception effectively.
A circular cape, longer in the back
than In the front, gives graceful
line to the bodice, and the same idea
Is carried out in the skirt, where a
deep f1ounce is set in with an upward
pointing line. The blouse is gathered
on to plain piece, appearing above
the belt, giving an effect of length
and slimness. This Is lovely dress
to wear in the afternoons and to con-
tinue wearing through long Summer
evenings.
All sorts Of sheer materials are
used effectively IN dresses of this type
Chiffons, of course, never have been
lovelier. Artists and designers should
have great paeans of praise sung to
them for the beautiful designs which
dppCdI A1ldbCA AuAos ANAOAOoA
voiles have become transformed into
things of beauty in the designers
hands, and organdies have reached q
pinnacle of perfection Of weave ano
color. Newest among prints are those
that have single flowers which look as
though they had been thrown against
the background of material. Poppies
jonquils and carnations appear In g
profusion of colors. The all-over pat.
terms are Just as delightful and are
miracles of subtle blending Of colors
Whether you choose the floral pat
terms or simple, geometric designs Il
matter of personal taste, for both
are equally good. Color, too, is very
personal thing. Every woman should
know. by experiment, and elimination
tust what Is her best color, and al
| though counters may tempt her with
Evening star., 1935-06-13
The Old Gardener Saws {:

Watering of lawns should be
carried on carefully in the hot
weeks just ahead. Water will be
needed, of course, but there is
a possibility of giving too much
water, for the reason that abun-
dant moisture in Summer en-
courages the growth of crab grass,
which is sometimes a pad pest.
Nothing but harm follows the
common practice of sprl1kling
the lawn for short time each
evening. 1t is a practice which
stimulates the growth Of weeds
and tempts the grass riots to
turn toward the surface instead
Of burrowing deeply into cool
ground. The proper plan is to
apply water only at occasional
intervals and then to use suft1-
cient to soak the ground to a
depth of 8 or 4 inches. IT Is
we'll to remember that lawns
cut at the height Of inch or
more will require less water than
those moved more closely.
tccpyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-13
full Comment and Suggestion the Field of Feminine Activity
Match Beautiful Face
Bleaching Arms and Hands Gives
Attractive Results.

had the same kind Of complexion
blemishes. MRS. G.
Answer-n you wish TO get the
dye of, there are dye removers on
the market adapted to the different
types Of dyes. Hair dyes do not really
bring back the natural shade Of the
hair once it has turned gray. They
either coat the hair with a colored
substance, like the dye you refer to,
or they penetrate inside the hair
shafts and deposit some colortng mat
ter inside. II you use either type OF
dye (the former includes all the henna
dyes also) be careful not to overlap
it on the already dyed parts. See
advertisements in newspapers and
women's magazines for the addresses
of dye manufacturers. AS to the
harmfulneSs of hair dyes, that de-
pends largely on individual suscepti-
bility. Some people may use them Tor
years without Ill effect, while others
develop rashes and other unpleasant
and even dangerous symptoms.
~. Too bad you did not start your
beauty program earlier, but it is never
too late to mend. 1t is possible to Keep
a lovely skin into the middle years.
It will take time TO improve your COM
plexion. Begin with the sallowness.
This may be caused by poor general
health, lack of sufficient daily exercise
TO stir up the circulation, and lack Of
local stimulation of the skin by cor
rect daily cleansing. Take a brisk
walk outdoors daily and do some set
ting-up exercises morning and evening
to improve your circulation and bring
a healthy glow to your skin. Once
day give your body a hard rundown
with a coarse, dry towel after having
a cool shower or sponge bath. In the
morning rinse your face in cold water
for several minutes and dry well. Re-
peat the rinsings at noon and before
supper. At bedtime use complexion
brush and a mild facial soap with
warm water to wash and stimulate the
facial skin and also the neck. Finish
with more cold rinsings and blot dry.
Pat tissue cream or muscle oil on the
DRY parts where wrinkles begin. such
as between the eyebrows. at the tenn
pies and corners of the mouth. Have
q well-balanced diet. including plenty
of fresh fruits, salads and dairy prod
ucts, such as milk and butter.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-06-13


haps designated day" helps them
in the matter of filial attention.
In any event, if mother is going
tn have her day" full of trumpet and
fanfare. certainly father is definitely
entitled to his! Usually he has spent
Mothers day himself offering homage
in the form of flowers and going shop
ping with the children to buy their
tokens of affection-so it seems only
fitting that on his day" mother
should return the compliment and see
that he gets his just due.
X X x
ITO BEGIN with, let him have his
pet and special breakfast, and just
as late as he likes. Be sure that his
fruit is chilled, his cereal crisp, and
the piece de resistance. whatever 1t
may be, at the height of perfection.
Let the children present their gifts,
and then shoe them off to play, so
that he may read his newspaper in
peace. and really enjoy the sports
pages and the market reviews. And,
If it is hot. do. for goodness sake,
let him sit around with his coat of,
and even come to the table without
it-how would you like to be all bum
died up in heavy wool in addition to
collar and tie tight around your neck?
Even if he wears linen suits-if the
thermometer is headed for the strato-
sphere-lesve him in the comparative
comfort of his shirt sleeves.
Unless he is a real picnic addict
end not many men are-don't insist
on making him crawl through Sunday
traffic to an insect-infested spot where
he eats messy food in utter discom-
fort. Let him stay at home in peace
and quiet, serve him his favorite
dinner, and let him choose his own
diversion for the afternoon. No mat
ter what it is, approve of it, and let
Evening star., 1935-06-13

AS a matter of fact, the idea OF
setting one day" aside on which to
remember each parent does not
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Russian Pot Roast.

Season a piece of round Of beef with
salt. pepper. cloves and nutmeg. Put
in a saucepan on hot dripping. Peel
six small onions and slice two car
rots and two cloves of garlic. Add
to the meat with one herb bouquet,
Cover with one cup hot water and let
cook slowly until tender. Add one
can chopped mushrooms, one glass Of
claret and pepper to taste. Serve
hot with a border of mashed po-
tatOes
Evening star., 1935-06-13
BY RETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
YEXT Sunday, June Is, Is
nj Fathers day, and this seems
" a fitting moment to discuss
4 possible gifts and other sur
priseS in store for him.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

particularly ap-
peal to me-
feel that mothers
and fathers de-
s serve constant
thought and CO.
operation in daily
life, rather than
just h a n d i n 6
them a gush OF
sentiment on one
day out of 365.
However, I sup
pose that there
are certain peo-
pie who need
prodding in such
a..AA.- ,1nr
Evening star., 1935-06-13

inspired the qutnaker In this
flower OF course
should with the leaves In
needewomsn for very easy
piece.
Illustration OF
actual showing contrasting fabrics aIatey
the entire quilt three color scnes STEP
bvep directions quilt yardase eremen
coin to the Wonans
Of Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Special Ham Sandwiches.

Cut fresh white bread in thin
slices. Chop cooked ham with yolks
of two hard-boiled eggs. add pre-
pared mustard, fresh butter and a
dash of pepper Mix well and spread
between slices of bread. Serve on a
folded napkin, garnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Two Types
Are Madein
Ice Cream
Recipes Are Offered
for Production
at Home.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

L@ EAR MISS BARBER: I
80 have just bought new
freezer and am going to
~ make my own ice cream
Evening star., 1935-06-13
! Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEATLESS DINNER SERVING
FIVE

MEATLESS DINNER SERVING
FIVE
Shell Fish Neuburg
Buttered Peas
Bread Grape Conserve
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Tomato Juice Drop Cakes
(Spicy Ones
iced Tea or Coffee
SHELL FISH NEWBURG.
~ cup shrimps l tablespoon finely
Il cup crab chopped green
iqe 5ooffsFb butter PsBRsr sBespoon nnsy
{ Tablespoons -four chopped pim1entos
cups milk egg yoIks
"a teaspoon salt / taolespoon lemoh
- teaspoon paprika juice
Melt butter, add -four and when
blended add milk. cook until creamy
sauce forms Stir constantly Add
fish and seasonings. Cook 8 minutes.
Add yolks and juice, cook l minute.
Serve Immediately.
If desired tablespoons cooking
sherry can be added just before the
mixture is served.
TOMATO JUICE DROP CAKES
IA fat teaspoon Va0llIA
] Il cups sugar q cup raisins
. esss q cup NUS .,..
~ teaspoons ! cup tomato juice
cinnamon tunseasoneoJ
1 teaspoon cloves 2la cups -four
j. TEASPOON l teaspoon soda
nutmeg "a teaspoon baking
=. teaspoon salt powder
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest OF
ingredients and beat minutes. Half
fill creased baking pans or paper
cups. Bake IS minutes in moderate
oven. Cool and frost.
FROSTING.
3 tablespoons "a teaspoon lemon
butter extract
3 tablespoons Ia teaspoon salt
hot cream 1zs cups sifted con-
teaspoon vanilla fectioner's sugar
Mix ingredients and stir well. Let
stand 10 minutes. Beat until creamy.
Frost cakes.
Caramel and butterscotch sauces
win favor with many. Keep some In
covered jar In ice box.
Use scissors for removing centers
from tomatoes to be stuffed.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
'5r1kts
GO LIKE
Mo4~
with this entirely
new kind of cleaner

Now you can remove all kinds of
spots or stains, because Kalene pro-
vides the right kind of cleaner for
zach kind of spot.
Kalene Powder absorbs five times
more in spots than anything of its
kind-Kalene liquid cleaners quickly
remove grease spots, fruit, chooo-
late, and similar stains, as well as
perspiration marks.
KaIene is easy to use, safe for fine
fabrics, and prevents rings. Your
money gladly refunded if not
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PLAY TOURNAMENT
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
Filing Applications for ANA.
teur Groups Will Close
Tomorrow.

The amateur groups intending to
participate In the 1885 District Of Co
lumbia One-Act Play Tournament,
under auspices of the Community
Center Department, must enter by
am. tomorrow by filirg their applica-
tions with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
head Of the department and chair
man of the Tournament Committee.
Five preliminary contests for the
tournament will be held at the Roose-
velt High School Auditorium February
S, Z, 8, IL and IA, respectively. Com
peting groups will hold rehearsals on
evenings between those dates.
Four groups adjudged the best in
the preliminary performances will
compete on the night of February Is
in the finals during which dramatic
critics of the five local newspapers will
pick winner and runner-up.
Each group entering the tournament
will be required to pay a registration
fee Of IS to the Community Center
Department, for which the group will
receive IS worth of tickets either for
the preliminaries or for the finals or
divided between both. Groups enter
ing also will be required to pay the
royalty on their play for the prelim-
mary contests, but should the group