davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Samaritan, have determined to go and
do likewise.
Prominent persons are on the
newly organized board Of directors.
shaping the fortunes of the Good
Samaritan Inn. Some Of them are
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman Of
the District Congressional Committee;
Representative James w. Wadsworth,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
tans are not hoodwinked. They feed
at least 200 boys and girls q day.
r.Mile.an-Hour Speed.

In Hungary motorists are now re-
stricted to 4 miles an hour turning
a corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NFA Service

DARIS.-Now it is possible for the
u smartly dressed woman to turn
herself out in three completely dis
tinctive styles during the course OF
a day.
That many arrestingly different
silhouettes found widespread favor
in the midseason showings. which
elaborated the fashion themes struck
in the early spring collections. Each
of these silhouettes is adapted to the
special requirements Of costuming
for the varied activities Of the mod
ern woman's busy day.
The classical 'tailleur" in heavy
linen or lightweight striped flannel
or damage is the elegante's prefer
ence for informal or sports wear,
with a slightly flared or straight
skirt, sufficiently wide to insure alb
solutely walking freedom.
Black or Navy Frocks
For afternoon wear, the black or
navy frock, simple and youthful in
line, relying on original touches Of
organza or pique to convey the nee
essary seasonable touch, is by far
the most popular
These are worn with a jaunty
cape or, newer still, perhaps, with
a semi-fitted three quarters jacket
of contrasting material with moder-
ate godets on either side imparting
soft fullness toward the hem.
This seasons evening dresses offer
curious alliance between the long
and slender streamline effect and
the 1875 silhouette acquiring great
er and greater fullneSs towards the
hem. Even the Streamline gown,
however, shows width starting just
below the waistline, falling in long
graceful folds outlining the body.
Partially Form Fitting
The wide dress as 1 have inter-
preted it this season, is form fitted
half way between waist and knees,
where it blossoms out in voluminouS
frills, godets or other variations of
width, enhanced by being placed on
a slip with a stiffened hem.
Organza, tulle and both printed
and lame chiffons are the fabrics
best suited for these picturesque
frocks, while heavy crepes and
luminous satinS are reserved for the
silhouetted gown.
Worn With Short Wrap
The wide dress should be COM
pleted by short wrap, cape or
jacket.
The long cape of clinging summer
velvet or in the same fabric as the
gowns is, I think, the most elegant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Girl Scouts

Five Golden Eaglet awards were
made last night at the council bowl
of Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp.
Receiving the awards were Martha
Pearce and Martha Norman, Senior
Troop No. l; Harriet Jane Holmes,
Senior Troop No. 3, and Thelma
Martin and Janet Ernst, Troop
No. 40.
Preceding the awards pageant
interpreting the significance of
camp life and achievements of an
eaglet was staged by campers. Three
episodes were included. Miss Ruth
Pease, camp director, introduced the
eaglets and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles,
commissioner, presented the awards.
A chorus of Is campers sang dur
ing the pageant, and Miss Helen
Collins, official bugler at the camp
for eight years, sounded taps. The
pageant was arranged and directed
by Penny Droke and Miss Pease.
assisted by Miss Mary Walker.
Miss Holmes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Holmes, was a
member of Troop No. % before join
ing Senior Troop No. 3. She has
earned IS merit badges, five gold
stars and a silver service stripe. She
has been assistant leader at the
Sunnyside Sanatorium troop. She
attends Butler University. Miss
Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Startling Pearce, was member
of Troop No. % before being afflli-
ated with Senior Troop No. /. She
has been awarded 80 merit badges,
three gold stars and a silver stripe.
She was instructor in posture at
Camp DellWood last year, and is a
student at Hollins College, Virginia.
Miss Ernst, member of Troop No.
AZ, is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Ernst, and attends John
Heron Art Institute. She has to
her credit 80 merit badges, three
gold stars and silver service stripe.
She is an assistant to staff members
at DellWood.
Miss Martin, graduate Of Wash
ington High School last June and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Martin, will enter Butler University
this fall on a scholarship. She has
won 81 merit badges. two gold stars
and a silver service stripe. She is a
staff assistant at camp.
Miss Norman was an assistant
leader with Troop No. % before
joining Senior Troop No. l. Her
parents are DR.. and Mrs. DIN B.
Norman. She is a staff assistant at
camp and has earned Al merit
badges, a gold star and a silver
service stripe. She is a Butler stu
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

who could give her more pleasant
surroundings and better compan-
ionship.
"She keeps-indeed, she makes
my home. While never inf1icting
her will upon mine, she contrives
to help me in some way, every day
She is unobtrusive but dependable
1t is impossible for me ever to re-
pay her for what she has done, and
yet-and here's the rub find my
self of late criticiSing her in my
mind. Her little habits irritate me
"Of course, hate myself for feel
ing tired of her now and then. Am
I actually ungrateful for all she has
done for me, I wonder? Do I really
love her?"
Of course you do, my dear. Every
one of us has experienced the trou-
bled sensations which now be5et you
All love, you see, is bound eup by
just such emotional reactions. Peo-
pie, however, fine, who live together
must face the truth of that.
Because we are too close to them
we are not always able to see those
we love as they actually are. Oul
perspective is bad. Our nerves blind
us. Life pricks us with its pin
points of fear and worry, so that
very often we begin to believe We
hate the beings we love most.
Did you ever look from a distance
at some little town set amid green
trees, with the soft folds of the
fields wrapping it around? How
beautiful it appears! So clean, rest
full, so in harmony with the land
scape and apparently so at peace
with the world.
But approach and enter it, and
you will often find it drab, dirty
and mean. The glamor which dis
lance gave has gone, yet all the
qualities you saw there belong right
fully to it. Only your perspective
is wrong.
We are all like little towns in
this respect. Now and then those
who regard us must stand far away
to appreciate us, to really see us.
When such thoughts as you have
described come, separation is nee
essary. Leave her if only for a
short time, and your mother will
reaSSume in your eyes all those vir-
tues which she no doubt wears, but
TO which proximity has blinded you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
AKERS-HARMESON
RITES ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Martha Lou
Akers and Emil A. Harmeson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter HarmeSon,
is announced by the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. AkerS. Mr.. and
Mrs. HarmeSon are making their
home in Muncie.
The ceremony was solemnized
Aug. "a, 1884. in the parsonage of
the Edgewater Beach Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. William NJ
Woodfin, pastor. George Taylor and
Miss Marguerite F'rieberg, both of
Chicago. were attendants at the
ceremony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harmeson are
graduates of Butler University. Mrs.
HarmeSon also was graduated from
Indiana University school of Nurs-
ing and is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority. The bridegroom is
a member of Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Heads
Color List
for Evening

Your evening clothes this fall and
winter will be of rich fabrics, ad-
vises Harpers Bazaar-velvetS, tat
feta velvets, metals. lanes and semi
transparent silk crepeS.
The silhouette must be a flowing
line from neck to hem. Anything
sticking out is wrong. Nothing fits
tight, but as the body always is evil
dent a carefully fitted corset is
more important than ever. There
are drapeo effects rather than &C
tual drapery. Many dresses are
draped up in front to above the
ankle. Some achieve the effect of
harem trousers. There are flow
ing lines created by scarfs, back
panels, or angel sleeves.
As to color, there is every shade of
blue from azure to deep sapphire,
then reds, then green. Paillettes are
used for everything in every color,
but they are smartest in gunmetal
giving the effect of chain mail
Sometimes they are used for an en-
tire dress, sometimes as landings or
as separate capes with a hood.
No evening costume is complete
this winter without a head dress,
it may be a jeweled clip, a bunch
Of ostrich, diadem across the top
of your head, a bandeau across the
back, or pearls twisted in braids.
Every woman, according to the
magazine, will want a red velvet
wrap. A sumptuous cape that will
sweep the floor in the back. No
halfway measures.
Skirts are from II to Is inches
from the ground for day clothes,
Separate WOODEN topcoats, fur
trimmed. are important. These
cover the dress, and may be dolman
sleeved, furless swagger coats, worn
over a two-piece suit or semi fitted
redingotes with straight sleeves and
fur collars and cuffs.
Color is as important as black
Brown is outstanding, especially in
coats which are worn over rust or
mustard yellow dresses. Olive
greens come next, then Italian reds,
then intense blues. Suit coats are
loose hip length or longer and they
swing free and full at the back.
In millinery there are toques,
fitted to the head. draped like a
turban or shaped like a boat. These
are made of velvet, striped velours
and suede feltS. Match yOur velvet
gloves to your hat. Buy them in
brown, amberiSh shades, mushroom,
deep red or blue. Wear them to
contrast with your dark costumes.
They should be longer than last
year. and are unfared. Stockings
already have taken on real
brownish tinge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Miss Lett to
Become Bride
Late in Month

When guests went to Miss Vir-
ginia Let's bridge party for Misses
Catharine and Dorothy Dolby, Co.
lumbus, O.. Saturday night, they
were told of Miss Let's engage
ment to John T. Goodnight, Beth
any, w. Va. Miss Lett is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lett, and her marriage will take
place Aug. 81.
Attending the party were Misses
Delma Vestal, Wilma Davis, Kath-
ryn Snow, Irene Spurgeon, Geral-
dine Kuntz, Louise Calvelage, Louise
Berndt, Martha Jane Banister, Lo-
retta Calm, and Mesdames Dorothy
French, Robert j. Shultz, Raymond
Snider, E. Lee WiEderS, Thomas
Sparks and Charles Robinson.
Miss Dolby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Albert Dolby,
formerly of indianapolis, will be
married in the fall to Joe Abner
Babb, Columbus, o. She is a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiser and
attended Butler University, where
she was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

stead of continuing her work (she
IS IS and strong physically she
gave her work up. She drives her
sons car and goes somewhere every
day. She dresses well, much better
than do, and says she won't worry
about her future for when her
money is gone her Sor, my husband,
will keep her. realize she deserves
some good times and do not wish
to be critical, but my parents are so
different. They owe what they have
to their frugal, saving way of liv-
ing, and I feel that it would be I'M
fair for them TO keep up longer in
order that my husband give money
to his mother. What do you think?
SUSIE.
AnsWer-Maybe she is just
Dragging when she says that her
son will support her. If she has
been in the business world she
knows that her share of $40 a
week would not be large, and she
knows that conditions are against
rapid increases in fortune. A dI-
vorced woman with two children
to support could not have had an
easy time of it; so perhaps she is
taking a holiday with the idea of
going back to work after she has
had her fling.
OF course you are right and she
- q
responsibility is to his wife and
child. Your parents owe him
nothing and he should not impose
on their generosity by expecting
them to help, even indirectly, a
woman who has frittered way her
capital. Your husbands mother
is heading straight into disap-
pointment as are all others who
look for support from those who
are not equipped to give it.
Deep down in the heart OF
humanity is longing to be pro-
tected and cherished, a longing
which takes us back to the earl-
est stages of our being. I imagine
that as long as your mother-in-
law had dependent sons to rivet
her, she worked and worked hard,
but freedom and little money
caused her to revert to her earlier
idea that some man should be
happy to take care of her. There
isn't much you can do about it
unless she would listen to a
friendly word of warning from
her son. After all she ought to
take a look at reality for she will
have to cope with it when her
funds are gone.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married a year and my husband is
very jealous of my cousin. He is the
same age as my husband and We
have been practically raised to-
gether. He doesn't mean anything
to me except as a relative. I hard
~ ever see him unless my husband
and I are together. When he calls
on Us my husband is jealous after
he leaves. I tell him he is very silly
to imagine such things and he says
he isn't jealous any more, but the
next time my cousin comes, it's the
same thing over. I never feel COM
Portable when my cousin is around
although I have to treat him de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
ELLEN DENNANY IS
WE'D AT FRANKLIN

In a ceremony at 1890 Saturday
morning at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Thompson in Franklin,
Miss Ellen Louise Dennany became
the bride Of Lieut.. Robert Lee God
din. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =
Goddin, ElkinS, w. Va. The bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
L. Dennany, Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddin will make
their home in indianapolis after
Sept. l. Lieut.. Goddin is with the
state headquarters Of the CCC,
stationed at Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
4 WOn1anS Vie7UbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ID USINESS GIRL" calls atten-
- ton to an emotional predica
ment in which all of us find our
selves sooner or later:
Il have the sweetest, kindest
bravest mother in the world. Since
the death of my fiance several years
ago, she has devoted her life to me,
although there are other children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

drink.
The older generation is recalling its ability to choose
the deicaces in which the connosseur delights Jen-
kins pointed out soon the younger generation which
has been content to burn gasoline and grab sandwich
will learn pointers from their elders"
jenkins, with his slvering hair, affable disposition
and knack Of remembering faces and names, is dis
tngushed member Of the club service staff He misses
club members when they absent and never fails to
welcome them back.
Il practically have spent all my life in a dining
ROOM" he said fired questions at hun about his
work. L have been catering to the American palate
T Srctc hr1tlar in a priva homo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

OF the many who gave their
" lives that Mexico might be free
of Spanish tyranny, Ignacio Allende,
rich, well-born, intellectual son of
a Spaniard, and a captain in the
Spanish army. rates among the
greatest.
Allende, born in 1779, allied him.
self to the cause of Miguel Hidalgo,
first to attempt freedom of the
Mexicans, in 1910.
From the time these two led an
army of patriots in the first attempt
for independence, Mexico remained
in almost constant turmoil until the
twentieth century, even after a re-
public had been formed. Hidalgo
suffered many defeats and was
finally replaced as generalissimo by
Allende.
But the latter, also, suffered Sc
we're losses and finally was betrayed
by one of his own officers. Trapped
with a meager army, Allende and
his men were led back in chains
across 600 miles of desert, and
shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

wrap to accompany the sculptural
type of gown. This is often devoid
of trimming save for touches OF
Misunderstanding forming yoke or
sleeve setting.
The other alternative is the semi
fitted three-quarters coat, perhaps
easier to carry off than the long
cape, but not so spectacular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

OJner interests.
But she went on being a COM
panionable mother and winning
honors in Parliament, and every
one thought she managed, on the
whole. quite nicely. The young
sters had their spinach juice. their
teeth Strengthened or whatever else
they needed. They were proud of
their mother.
Not long ago one son announced
that his mother didn't pay enough
attention to him until he was 7. Lady
Aston replied in definite fashion:
If I had known as much as I do
now, I should not have had you
at ALL"
She was proud of that answer.
When she addressed a group of
teachers on birth control in Lincoln.
England, not long ago. she told
them how she had handled the dis
cuSsion.
After all, whether or not the son
was justified in his belief, and even
being justified, should have men
toned it. isn't part of our interest.
For a mother, a famous one, to tell
a son that only lack Of knowledge
let him in on the universe, is rather
crude.
Two Extremes Noted
Certainly we do not contend for
one minute that a parent should
make himself a living sacrifice
on the altar of a child's needs.
Parents are persons with personali-
ties, and children are going to be
far prouder of those who function
we'll in their community. far more
strengthened and inspired by them,
than they are of those parents who
become door mats against which
small muddy shoes from baseball
diamonds and slim dancing pumps
from school parties, are wiped.
A parent having brought a child
into the world, has certain RESPONSE
bilities in regard to it. No child
ever was born of his volition. The
old plea of little boys and girls who
think they are being miStreated-"I
didn't ask to be bornP'-has fair
amount of truth in it.
To make a child, even a grown one
who no longer needs the parental
affection as a protecting cloak. feel
that the house could have been
managed better with one less bowl
of porridge on the table. one less bed
in the nursery, is starkly cruel.
Problems Presented
Viscountess Astor has one con-
tention with which we agree. She
states that children, in the early
years, are quite as we'll cared for in
nursery schools as in the home.
Undoubtedly as children learn the
mechanics of living, this is true.
If a parent must decide which
part of his life to give to his chill
dren, the child will profit more by
a closeness after 7. Even here we
run into a snag. The affection
which develops later may not be as
adhesive as that which would have
come earlier.
Only, maybe it is better for par
ents and children not to be so close.
Maybe they smother each other.
Maybe a friendship development is
the wise course.
There are plenty Of problems in
human relationships which have to
be worked out before the family will
function as a contented. happy
group.
copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl Z
Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta
Tau Sorority, will hold its monthly.
meeting tonight at the home of Miss
IOOS NJ T1I;vSO 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Gently. Please tell me how to make
my husband believes me. r. H.
Answer-Perhaps if you didn't
protest so much he would be more
likely to believe you. Instead of
taking your husbands TRADES so
seriously, laugh them off. If it
doesn't amount to anything, don't
let your husbands false accusa-
tons stir you up. Some tales are
just too far fetched to get atten-
ton. Take this attitude and stick
To it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

living expenses,
enabling my hus-
band to pay off
old debts con-
tracted before our
marriage. Her e
is my problem.
My h u S b a n DIS
mother is a long
divorced working
widow whose only
other son died
two years ago.
She received his
insurance of $4,000
- bic Joofh Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Fidelity Review, Women's Benefit
Association, will hold a covered dish
luncheon and card party Thursday
at $50 E. Ohio-St. Mrs. Alice Pet
finger is chairman Of the luncheon
and Mrs. Hannah Hiatt chairman
Of the card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Guild to Meet

The all day meeting of st. Fran
els Hospital Guild tomorrow at the
hospital Will be interrupted at noon
by a cOvered-diSh luncheon. the
business meeting Will open at 2.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Would you like to talk over your
troubles with some one? Write OF Jane
Jordan anud read her answers in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was mar
ried three years ago. My husband
and myself and our 2-year-old
child live with my parents who are
fairly well off. My husband works
steady at $40 week. My parents
have been more than just about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Head Waiter Notes Trend
to Revival of Dining as
Art and Credits Repeal
More Thought Given to Food With Return of
Liquor Is Opinion Of George Jenkins
l. A. C. Walters Captain.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Hines Xnman,s Pare Editor

GEORGE JENKINS thinks dining will be
" has
indianapolis Athletic Club from the beginning Of prohibition
growing
rush them
repeal prohibition diners
for cocktail and
vheedto the foodhe yordr to wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

piled to one Of
her sons.
The Viscountess
Aston had too
many children.
The group in
cludes four sons
and a daughter.
The famous men,
Der of the Lang
horne sisters of
Virginia had so
many that she
didn't know how
to entertain them
and continue her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Lady Aston
Chided for
CrudeneSS
Remark Indicating One of
Sons Unwanted Draws
Criticism.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer
THE unwanted boy.

NE unWanted boy.
Il No, it isn't a story from an
18th century magazine, or the name
Of one Of the Pickering movies that
first went dramatic on a big white
sheet.
It's just the description that Lady
Aston. pointedly though indirectly, is
said 10 have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chap
tiers, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, will
hold a joint business meeting to-
night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

TIL e S t a m p
shown ere is
one of a set is
sued in 1910,
commemorative
this e effort Of
Allie n d e a n d
Hidalgo to gain
t h e independ-
ence of Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Greens Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Green were
entertained with a surprise party in
the form of a mock marriage cere-
mony in honor of their seventh
wedding anniversary yesterday at
the Riviera Club. The party was
arranged by the Riviera Boosters,
under the direction of Mrs. R. N.
Edwards, entertainment chairman,
and was held in connection with
the Boosters Sunday morning
breakfaSt-swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05


making of his I've
should eatoften by their
important that that they don't order something
1ta