davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
1n Mpntnrtattt

BRADY, HENRY B. In loving remem-
brance of my dear father, HENRY p
June 80. 1894.
Some NAV think, have forsotten
And the wound Is nearly healed.
Bu1 bst lt'ie lie. 90 n tney me- bnG, Know The sorrow
Eta B. BURROUGHS.
EDWARDS. LLOYD AND PRISCILLA In
mother and OF cur sfs fnf
twelve years $50 today, june 30: 1898,
EDWARDS who departed this life thirty
years ago. June 81. 1908.
IoX5Ho HTB PATSHT5R EAHNEE IYNSH 1REN
AEBBRoN' heb oNSANDDAo0h1EH' IRENE
MARKS. LUCINDA AND JAMES z. A
tribute of love 10 the memory Of our
Rho left us tRo yess aso tods9 June
80. 1898 father, JAMES Z, MARKS.
who died Ave years ago. April Q. 1880.
A happy home We once enjoyed.
But. death has left an empty void
TFS5E auEEN cASHPfaS ANb EDwARS nRfS MARKS, AksN1E
our dear husband. father and brother.
CHARLES MASON. who departed this
life two years ago today. June 80. 1883.
How sad 1t was that day to me.
= The s, one we loved has some to rest.
The hand that always gave us help
Now lies in deaths cold ehill;
TAYLOR. MARY b. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother. MARY B.
TAYLOR. who passed away one year
ago today, June 30, 1884.
Beautiful toier. thy work all done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone.
Beautiful life with its crown now won.
God giveth thee rest
Rest from all watching. waiting or
fears,
Rest from all possible crying or tears.
Rest throueh Gods endless beautiful
years
At home with the bIest.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
THOMPSON. WASHINGTON G. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory OF
fNGToN g. uSPfR9 THoMPsoN Pc S'Rfr Who let fe US
seven years ago today, June 80. 1925.
] shall never forget the day
When you left me all alone.
1t seems that when you went away
The sunshine left my home.
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice I loved is still
The hands that always gave me help
Nov lie in deaths cold chill.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have rolled away
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that bright and glorious day.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE
loving father. so good and kind.
No better on earth could ever be found;
For each of us he did his best.
Oh. Lord. please grant him eternal rest.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
MdrrtdnpH.

sHEARER-McCOLLUM Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick r. Shearer announce the
marriage of their son. ROSS w
SHEARER. to Miss KATHLEEN c. Nc
COLLUM of Baltimore. Nd, on April
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Wildcats Puzzle Scots.

Appearance Of wildcats In the
Fifeshire district, where no such an
tmal had been seen since the time
when the kings Of Scotland hunted in
the forests, has caused a dispute in
Evening star., 1935-06-30

LOST.
Lost ana Found GdpeTtiseMents
TOR the daily Star trl.I be accepted
Mondays to Fridoys, INCLUSIVE. up
to noon DAY OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAG OF BEDCLoTHEs. from auto. Conn.
ave. TO NJ st. via 22nd. Walnut 500.
BOSTON BULL young. no collar name
"Skippy." side face white. one black eye
paws chest white: Thurs. vic. 18th. Col. ro.
Col. 9460. Apt. 81. 1853 Col. I'd. Reward
BRACELET, gold link: heart fastener, with
sake. Reward. Phone Clarendon 303-M.
COLLIE PUPPY, weeks old. on 18th
bet: Kansas ave: and veterans Hospi.ai'
COLT .3S REVOLVER. No: 292 SO; prop
erty of Metropolitan Police Dept, from
auto IN garage, rear 22l2 Randolph pl.
ne Any information leading to recovery.
notify c. C. Carver. No. , precinct. 30
DoG-wire-haire terrier. no tag. brown
nose, Just been clipped. ll21 SlgSoee pl.
ne North 4l3s.
DOG. small. white blind, strayed from
Mclean, Va; pet II years; name Reg
FOLDER. containing recipes. pictures,
June D. in Harlem taxi; ,ouvenlr to owner.
Reward If returned 10 l4l' l1th NV
FOX TERRIER white. female, black face,
brown nose; name Trixie; liberal reward
Phone Emerson 24SJ. :5o-
GLASSES. black case containing cloth
with DIR. Winters" inscribed. bet. 18th
and Eve and 23nd and N. Y. ave. NV.
National 1881.
GOLF BAG and sticks, marked L. Q. p.
Lee in fhA r-fr init nf q r
ton ave. Georgetown. on or about june
90, Substantial reward. Address Box
c12-J. Star ofhce
PAY ENVELOPE. opened Saturday morn
ing bet. Sanitary Grocery warehouse. 4th
and L SITS. ne. and Takoma Park. Phone
Shepherd 3695-W.
POCKETBOoK. containing keys and
money. at Hams Point Friday night; .3 keep
money. return keys and pocketbook. l:23
Quincy St NV. Adams 1914.
POCKETBOOK, white. handwoven. con-
tanning billfold. money. cards, glasses; pa
pers. between 9TH st. NV and Brooklano
Generous reward II returned to address on
cards. Potomac 100.
SUIT CASE, well worn. brown, between
Phone Greenwood 1899.
SUM OF MONEY in $50 bills on street car
or bus coming from 18th St ;sds; ne to ,,.rd l1th
1872 sherwood st. ne.
TERRIER, from 2a15 Foxhall I'd.
NV. Wesley Heights. small white Sealy-
ham terrier. no collar, clipped. Reward.
Phone Emerson Gl45.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, lost in 400 block
Oak st. on June p about 7:30 pm. Re-
ward. Call Adams 1O41 bet. and pm.
GIANT SCHNAUZER,
Black, male, shaggy, nervous
temperament; answers to name
'Lotho";; wearing collar; in or
near Washington. REWARD.
Mrs. Lloyd Richards, Sunset
Lane Rup N Y
Evening star., 1935-06-30
DUST PROVES BOON

ShldAOtld E IlllEcd OS
Storm Pail.
OKLAHOMA CITY CP. - Two
months after, Oklahoma farmers see
the silver lining Of their early Spring
cloud of dust.
Frank M. Filson, fertilizer specialist
for packing company, said nitrogen,
phosphates, lime and potash in vol
csnic ash that settled on Oklahoma
during the terrifying duststorms of
April were responsible largely for the
abundant green Of State pastures
today.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Dratha.
ANDERSON

ANDERSON. GEORGE E. Departed this
hfe. Saturday. June 20, 1855, at MS
ANDERSON. husband of Elizabeth An
derSon. father OF Robert and George.
IL. and one dsughter. Mary Green OF
Halls Hill. Va. He also leaves ten
grandchildren. Remains resting at
Riogely & Hicks funeral home. 1880
NJ ST. NV. Funeral Tuesday July >.
at > pm. from Mount Olive BaDtist
Church. Arlington. Va. Rev. Armstead
Jones ofhciating. Interment ODD Eel
lows Cemetery. Arlington. Va.
BELT. WILLIAM b. Departed this life on
Friday. June IS. 1885 at Sibley Hos
pital. WILLIAM L, BELT devoted hus-
band of Jennie A. Belt nee Loftusl and
loving father OF Catherine Albus. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 1924 Al
lison ST. NV. Mondav July /. al $50
am: thence 10 Sacred Heart Church.
where REQUIEM mass Will be offered at
10 m for the repose of his soul. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited. 30
nEVT WILLIAM Yndoe
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WALTER A. JOHNSON,
GARDEN EXPERT, DIES
New Yorker Succumbs at Chester
Md, Where He Was Ad.
vising Growers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTER Md, June 29.-Walter
Adams johnson, 81, well known flori-
culturist and lecturer, died suddenly
on the country estate of Mrs. J. D.
Maxwell, near here, at noon today
from what physicians said was angina
pectoris. 1t is said he had never
been i'll with heart trouble before He
died shortly after his wife. Dorothy
Biddle, who eoits the Garden Digest,
had delivered a lecture before the
Associated Garden Clubs of Kent
County. Both live in Pleasantville,
N Y.
Johnson leaves his widow, three
daughters and son. His body will
be taken to Pleasantville for burial
He was business manager of the Di-
gest and both had been brought here
to advise courty flower enthusiasts on
ways of growing and arranging them.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PIGEON PIE LEADS
IMMIGRANTS TO COURT
Italians, Armed With Slingshot,
Bag Four Birds in New York
Before Learning of Ban.

Before Learning of Ban.
NEW YORK Np.-Frank Canora
and his son James, who came here
from Italy four months ago, have
learned to their sorrow that hunting
birds in Central Park just isn't done.
Hungry for pigeon pot pie, they went
into the park for some pigeons. James
used slingshot with deadly accuracy,
and when a policeman came on them
they had four birds in a burlap sack.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

No. l5. B. P. Q. Elks: The
lodge will convene IN ses-
sion of sorrow at 40 pm.
Sunday. June 80. 1885. for
the purpose of paying trib-
ute to the memory o. our
late brother. WILLIAM L.
BELT. class of January "a
1891. who passed to the
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FOIJND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS appl!
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV
Phone North $3.50
Evening star., 1935-06-30
STIMSTTNF FDWAPn RFRNApn

Saturday. June 30. 1885, at Providence
STINE, beloved father of Mrs. Richard
A. Hsrrell and Edward J. Sunshine and
brother of Mrs. M. Payne and Mrs Will
late residence. 1918 Potomac ave- ave. Sc. t.'
on Tuesday. July >, at am: thence
10 the Holy Comforter Church. I4th
and East CAPITOL SITS. where requiem
mass will be- offered at 9:30 am. fol
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment in Cedar
Evening star., 1935-06-30

WRIST WATCH. lady's, lost in l40O block
Oak st. on June 27 about 7.30 pm Re-
ward Call Adams l041 bet. and pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
MISS GENTLE WE'D IN
CHURCH RITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony zappia left
for a wedding trip following their
wedding yesterday at Holy Rosary
Church. The Rev. Ambrose Sulli-
a ofhciated.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Zappia
was Miss Madeline Gentle. daugh-
ter of Danny Gentle, and Mr.. Zap
pia is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Zappia. Out-of-town guests at the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic ToSto and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gallo, all of Cincinnati.
Paul Zappia was best man and
Dominic Gentle and Louis Benedick
were uShers. Miss Lena Coco,
maid of honor, appeared in a yell
low lace dress with hat and shoul-
der length veil. She carried baby's
breath and taliSman roses. Misses
Frances Jardina and Theresa Zap
pia, bridesmaids, were gowned in
pink chiffon with hats similar to
Miss Cocco's, ard they carried pink
roses and baby's breath. Dolores
Ann Liefe, flower girl, pink,
and Frank Migliano. ring bearer.
wore a white linen suit. The bridal
gown was of white satin, worn with
a long veil and the flowers were lilies
of the valley, roses and baby'S breath
arranged in a French bouquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Woman Paints Di0nne Baby Portraits

MFRS. MAUD TOUSEY FANGEL, first artist to paint the Dionne quin-
w tupets, just has completed her task. Some of the paintings appear
in the most recent issue of the Womans Home Companion.
The quntuplets were we'll behaved during the five days when they
acted a models, Mrs Fangel says. She has painted hundreds of infant
subjects, and is one of the few persons who have been permitted free run
of the Dionne nursery. Every day she watched them, sketched them and
them eating, kicking, laughing. sleeping, bathing, playing and crying.
Although the five babies look 81 much alike that 1 never learned to
be quite sure which was which. they have different characteristics" she
says. Annette is the pretiest. Yvonne has a comic streak, and is a
great clown. Marie is the lonely one, a little apart from the others, a
little more sef-contained and mystical. Emile is the dantest, and
CeGle seems likely to prove the most vain.
II made most of my sketches squattng on the nursery floor, quiet
studies in pastel, one after another. The nurses went right ahead with
their routine.
IT found the quintupets quite different from the painters viewpoint
than most babies Their skins have a darker, richer tone than that Of
ordinary babies, and I had to Use an eXtravagant amount of ochre color
ing in order to reproduce the tint of their faces and arms.
Tn, my painting for the magazine cover, 1 tried to make them exactly
as they appeared to me-, like a bouquet of nodding sweet peas. I sought
to catch the individuality of each one.
They have the cheer1est nursery I ever saw-fooded with sun, pOtted
plants in the windows, the attractive figure OF Nurse de Kirihne adjust
ing the mattresses in the play pens, and inside the pens a warm of beau
tiul girl babies in pink dresses, their dark heads and rich coOring the
deepest accent in the gay light surroundings.
Five of everything-fve pretty cribs, five little chairs, five hot water
bottles in five colors, five tumblers of boiled water covered with fresh
napkins, five toys of each kind, ana five times five snowy folded diapers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Mailman, New York, Eastern tour
nament director of the American
Bridge League, and the other is
George Kennedy, one of Brooklyn's
younger stars. They were men,
bers of the team that won the
championship.
Here's one of the interesting
hands that Mr.. Mailman, sitting in
the East, was called on to defend.
NTEST made the natural open
w ing of the seven of clubs.
You might say that the jack Of
spades opening would defeat the
contract easily. However, if you play
the hand out, you will find that
East will have to make the same
safety play that he did with the
club opening to defeat the con-
tract.
Vests opening lead Of the seven
of clubs was won by declarer with
the ace. Four rounds of hearts
were taken, West discarding the
three of clubs, dummy discarding
a spade and a club.
Declarer then caShed his ace and
king of diamonds. Vests ten spot
fell on the second trick.
At this point if East had not
been on his toes, ne could not have
defeated the contract.
If he had just played the five
and then the eight of diamonds,
declarer would have thrown him
into the lead by playing the jack
of diamonds, forcing him to win
with the queen.
Now East would have had to lead
to dummy's king of spades and
this would have permitted declarer
to make has three good diamonds
in dummy.
The fine defensive play foir East
a deliberately to sacrifice his
queen of diamonds by playing it on
declarer's second diamond trick.
Now declarer was helpless. All
he could do was to cash his jack
of diamonds, but he had to lose the
last five tricks.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Miss Clark and
Richard Arnett
to Wed Monday

Miss Eleanor Louise Clark, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clarence E. Clark, and
Richard Anthony Arnett, son of DIX.
and Mrs. Arett Campbell Arnett,
Lafayette, will exchange marriage
VOWS in a ceremony at $3.50 Monday
afternoon in Mckee Chapel of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
DR.. w. R. Graham will of1ciate at
the ceremony to be read in the pres
ence of immediate families and
friends. Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins will
be her sisters only attendant, and
James Snyder, Lafayette, will be
best man.
Miss Betty Sahm, Miss Charlotte
Twitty and Miss Mary Margaret
Hill have invited several guests to a
luncheon Saturday at the home of
Miss Sahm, 1888 Guilford-av, in
compliment tc Miss Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
of
Today Will
Be Subject
Meridian Heights Group
to Open Season
Sept. "a.

As program theme for the club
year 1856, Meridian Heights In
ter-Se Club has chosen "A Pageant
of Today's Thought" with Mrs. F.
K. Kern, president, to be in charge
of all sessions.
The club will open its year with
a luncheon Sept. "a, honoring it's
president and with Homer L. Chail-
laux, director of the Americanism
commission of the American Legion,
as guest speaker.
Special meetings during the year
include a guest day party, Oct. %
with Mrs. E. E. Stacy, hostess, and
Miss Faye Henley, speaker. Miss
Henley has chosen Spoken Poetry"
as her topic.
The Expression Club will present
a courtesy program for a Christmas
party Dec. 10 when Mrs. w. E. King
~entertains and officers will be elect
ed March 10 when members will
conduct an open forum or "Today's
Thought"
A second guest party is scheduled
for May II with Mrs. c. E. Parsons
entertaining, and the program to
include music by Mrs. Helen Har-
riSon Daily, harpist, and Mrs. Mar
garet Harrison Sinner, violinist.
Mrs. j.. D. Thacker will present The
Key in Your Hand"
A luncheon on May Is with Mrs.
F. M. Lyle, hostess, will conclude
the club year. Mrs. E. G. RUBBISH,
Mrs. G.. B. Supple and Mrs. E. M.
Morgan will assist the hostess.
Meetings concerned with the
clubs program will be presented by
Mrs. Stacy and Mesdames r. L.
Mason, Clifford Christina, j. Brown,
Carmel; H. L. Mitchell, R. v. Myers,
G. H. Beach, o. c. Bridgeford, w. M.
Hedrick, F. A. Linton, H. A. John
son, w. F. King, A. M. Movie, G. B.
Supple, B. D. Yarian, B. w. Heaton,
Ian K. Joyce, w. B. McCaw and j.
j. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Bride to
Be HOnOred at
Party Tonight

Miss Margaret Albeit has invited
friends of Miss Margaret Hoffmeis-
ter, a bride-to-be, to a party to-
night at her home, 1888 College-av.
Mrs. E. A. Albeit will assist her
daughter with inequalities.
The marriage of Miss Hoffmeister
and Rudolph w. Stempfel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel,
will take place July 20 at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss
HotfmeiSter is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hofmeister.
Orchid and green colors will be
used. Guests with the bride-to-be
and her mother will be Mrs. Robert
Stempfel, Mrs. Rowena Forschler
and Mrs. John Riddle; Misses Doro-
thy Jane Atkins, Mary Cochran
Jane Crabb, Martha Harms, MARITIME
Harms and Ruth Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
COOL PINK HOLDS
FASHIONS FAVOR

Pink, fashions favorite color this
summer, is the coolest-looking and,
incidentally, the most expensive APP
pearing shade you possibly can
wear.
There are pink linen and shan
tung suits for town and country,
handsome pink sweaters to wear
with white skirts when you spend
week-ends out of town and glamor-
Gus evening gowns in various tones
of this lovely shade. One particular
ly nice evening gown is fashioned
from double layers of pink chiffon
and is worn under a billowing wrap
of matching material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

less that l do not
measure up to her standards, but l
90 go to church once in a while
and used to be a very sincere Chris
tan. 1 need a girl like her to get
back into the straight and mar
row, and 1 should like to CORE
spond with her about this, although
I am not looking for a wife.
l.. w. S.
Answer do not have the
young lady's address, but even if I
did have I should have hesitated
to send it to you. Not only do I
decline the responsibility of bring
ing people of whom I know Moth
ing together, but 1 feel you are
wrong in looking for strength
from another person instead of
building on your own center. 1t
is dangerous and disappointing
to look for the way to live through
another personality, for it makes
emotional dependence. Virtually,
you ask the other person to be
God, a role for which no human
being is fitted. Failure is sure to
follow.
Marriage or friendships in
which n contains and the other
is contained are most frequently
broken up by the revolt of the
c%ontainer. When you look to an
other for the sole happiness of
your life you put a coercion on
the other personality which strug-
giles to free itself from the unwel-
come responsibility. Carve out
your own life in accord with your
own standards and don't borrow
strength from another which you
should earn for yourself.
Dear Jane Jordan-Although !
am no paragon, I should like to an
Swer Pat. I believe there are young
men today who meet her ~specifca-
lions. In fact, I think I can my
self. I claim to be a good Christian
of high standards, and I do not
smoke or drink. 1 have a strong
body and a lob with steady income
and a good car. My education is
better than high school. 1 should
like to meet Pat. KAY.
Answer congratulate you on
your attainments, but I do not
know Pat nor have her address.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was much
interested and somewhat amused al
your answer to Pat regarding the
something of a paragon" for which
she is looking. I am not writing tt
criticize your reply but just to give
Pat a word OF encouragement. May
she hold st%eadfastly to those ideals
which she desires her husband to
possess. I don't adjust my ideal to
fit the first suitable young man.
The several years I waited seemed
long but the reward is most graft
flying. He doesn't smoke, drink.
dance or play cards, is a high school
graduate, a successful farmer and a
Sunday school superintendent. No,
he is no superhuman. He is just
a fine, clean Christian young man.
Such young men won't be found on
every street corner but there is still
a generous sprinking of them scat
tered round about.
THANKFUL.
Answer-Undoubtedly you be-
long together and are fortunate to
have found each other. 1t doesn't
matter how high you set your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Manners and Morals
JANE JORDAN

standards as long as you do not
expect to attain them all. Nobody
is perfect and unless the perfec-
zionist makes allowances for this
unhappy fact~he is doomed to bit
ter disappointment. Your line,
mo, he is not superhuman" is re-
assuring.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going steady with a fellow fol-
about four months. Several times
I stepped out on him. He said lie
would pay me back. He made dates
with me and stood me up. He went
with my girl friend. Should I give
him up or try to carr him back? I
still think lots of him. TOOTS.
Answer-If you enjoy this war
between egos, go after him. If
you prefer peace, let him alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. +.

Secretary American Bridge League
IT would be nice if we could al
4 ways compete against natural
bidding and natural play, but at the
card table we are called upon to
compete with conditions as they ex-
ist.
A player may bid a psychic, or he
made decide to keep his partners
bid open on a very weak hand, or a
player may take the bull by the
horns and make a bold game bid.
To be able to combat situations OF
this kind is the true test of a mas
ter.
am glad TO congratulate two new
young masters who won this dis
tinction at the Long Island Bridge
League tournament. One is Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Dinner Dresses Also Available

XXTOMEN and girls who art looking for dinner dresses which will be
w ServceabIe in the fall as we'll as the late summer. will be inter
ested in the black chifons which are appearing in the Teen Age Shop.
One is made with a huted and rufhed organdy collar, round in front.
and following the narrow V of the back to the waist line. 1t has a small
peplum and bell sleeves. and the entire bodice is tucked diagonany.
Another black chiffon is a tailored model in a dinner dress, SaShed
to the waist in back, with a gored skirt and tiny pepum. The sleeves,
which come almost to the wrist, are pushed up into funnes, and have
deep cuffs of net, with bands of white linen stitched on them. A match
ing collar is seen on the neck of the dress, and the color is provided with
a wide red velvet sash.
For the girl who seeks a summary, cool dinner dress, there is one in
a soft shade of pink, made of lace ana tune. The skirt is long and fitted.
made full at the bottom by godets of the tuHe which are peated and set
in. The bodice has a cape effect, in Elton fashion, and the dress is beted
with the same material.