davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18

n 7ATURE may not have bestowed
~ upon you all the alluring gifts
Il extolled by romantic poets -
"eyes as stars of twilight fair" or "a
cheek of apple e-blossom."
But if your friends say. with fashionable
frankness: "You have good posture"
then you are certainly justified in taking
to yourself BYons She walks in beauty"
For nothing gives you more natural charm
than graceful carriage.
Judith Anderson, who contributes fas-
cinatingly to the Pulitzer Prize Play, The
Old Maid" is perfect example of CO.
ordination of movement.
A glimpse of Miss Anderson in her
dressing room between acts proves that
she knows how to relax She lets her head
fall back among the pillows of her chaise
Tongue and stretches her neck muscles.
For if the muscles in the back of your neck
are tense and seem to be "full Of knots"
it pretty certain that you will carry your
head awkwardly.
The attractive young musical comedy
star, Katherine Darlington, who appeared
Evening star., 1935-08-18

zzRs2z@ above their unac-
cepted origins? How
many words admitted to good usage today
were the outcasts of yesterday? Which of the
pariahs today will find themselves in best
company tomorrow"
The questions which this Philadelphia lady
asks are not only important to philologists
but even more important to the subject of
etiquette than any Of the other changes gadu-
ally taking place in taste and in behavior.
The reason why these upstart words may
appear to have pushed their way into the
company of their betters is perhaps not hard
to explain.
In so many ways society of today is not
only young but new. And this newer, younger
element, whose sensitiveness to what are
known as the social tabus of speech is not very
children pick flowers along the hedgerows just
as they find them, without knowing Tor in the
least caring) which plants are of the culti-
waited variety and which are weeds. To them
dandelorls are lovely yellow flowers. much
prettier than the grass.
ton, the phrase "for the home" is tabu
because home" has never been synonym for
house" To people of taste house is built
of wood or brick or stone. 1t is shocking to be
offered, for instance, an ice box ''for the
home" as though it were an attribute of
family loyalty.
You car love your home, work for your
home, and be at home. or have or do whatever
you please at home. You can also eat home
cooking, do home designing and home sewing,
meaning food cooked in your kitchen. de-
signing or sewing done by yourself or done
under your roof. But if you are sensitive to
the traditions of taste, you never put piece
of furniture ''in the home' unless you mean
charitable institution.
In its true meaning, home is the senti-
ment, the atmosphere, the spirit, the per-
sonality, the hospitality, that your room, or
apartment, or house expresses.
A particular handicap to me is the general
misunderstanding of the word formal. Time
and time again am asked to describe
formal luncheon for six, formal service by
the 6ostess herself" cups and saucers set at
the places at formal dinner" At guess
would say that at least ten per cent of those
who ask me about formal behavior or proce-
dure use the word formal incorrectly.
The obvious question that comes to mind is
why not call everything formal? Why does it
make any difference? The answer is that it
wouldn't, if those who establish good usage
would agree as to its meaning. Unfortunately,
however, the word formal means strictly
according to ceremonial precept," and its
correct meaning is unmstakably clear
In short time (and do believe it will be
shorU when formal functions, such as dinners
of ceremony, will no longer exist, then its
meaning will no longer exist either. But at
presen. the word formal is still definite term
applied to ceremonial etiquette. exactly as
the mechanical terms are applied to definite
types of machinery. can't very well pretend
that / don't know its meaning, since that
would merely prove me as Ignorant" of the
subject write about as an automotive
engineer would prove himself ignorant,
should he speak of the engine in an automobile
as dynamo So I'm afraid I shall have to 60
Evening star., 1935-08-18
a ADY in
~ Philadel-
~ phia. writ
ing to me

dUUL EIIdIIl WUIUS
that she likens to
social climbers, asks:
How far can these
words, phrases and
pronunciations climb
above their unac-
cepted origins? How
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
president TIAL
PHOTOS GIVEN

President Roosevelt, according
to the demands Of school students
and teachers throughout the
country for his autographed
photograph, has inscribed a pic
ture of himself which is being
copied and distributed by the
Office Of Education, Interior De-
partment. The ike photograph
is inscribed:
"TO the pupils and teachers
Of the United States. Franklin
D. Roosevelt"
The photograph is being in.
serted in the December issue of
School Life" official monthly
publication of the Office of Edu.
cation. It can also be obtained
at the Government Printing
Office,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
WOMEN'S CLUB
ASKS EQUAL
RIGHTS
BY MARY PADGETT

When the Women'S City
Club, one of the Districts lars-
est and strongest organizations
Of women, passed a motion 70
fndorse the proposed equal
rights. amendment to the Con-
stitution, at its monthly meet.
ing Wednesday night, another
step forward for equality was
taken.
Says Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs:
"I'm so glad. The WOmen's
City Club is the tenth club in
the D. C. Federation 50 to in
dorse the equal rights amend
ment."
The amendment reads:
"Men and women shall have
equal rights throughout the
United States and every place
subject to its jurisdiction. Con-
gress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate
legislation"
It was by q very close vote,
however, that the motion was
passed, for on December 19 the
proposed equal rights amend
nent was debated before a din.
ner meeting Of the clubs busi-
ness and professional section,
and both sides of the question
were presented excellently.
In the debate those favoring
the amendment were Mrs. Re
bekah Greathouse, member Of
the law firm of Matthews, Ber.
rien. and Greathouse, and Miss
Anita Pollitzer, vice president
Of the National Woman's Party.
Those speaking in opposition
were Miss Ethel Smith, former
legislative chairman Of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
League, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Friedman, chairman of
the Legal Status of Women De.
partment of the D. c. League
OF Women Voters.
The. measure is before Con.
gress and, according to Mrs.
Wiley, was to be introduced i'm
mediately in both the House
and the Senate by Senator
John G. Townsend, jr., (R), Of
Delaware, and Representative
Louis Ludlow CD, Of Indiana.
The amendment was intro
duced in the Senate on March
8, 1888, the opening day Of the
extra session Of the Seventy
third Congress, by Senator
Townsend, and in the House
on the same day by Representa-.
tive Ludlow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Plan Card Party

Tentative plans for the an.
nual benefit entertainment of
the Women'S Board of George
Washington University Hospital,
which will be in the form Of a
card party in the spring, were
discussed by the board at its
recent meeting.
A special appropriation for
the work Of the Library Commit
tee was made at the meeting.
The Library Committee main
tains a weekly library service
in George washington Hospital
for the benefit Of the patients.
A trained librarian visits the
hospital, distributing books and
magazines to those able to en-
Joy them, under the direction
of the Public Library extension
service. This is a greatly ap-
preciated service and brings
much cheer to the invalidS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
TumuIty to Speak

Joseph Tumulty, secretary to
the late President Wilson and a
prominent local attorney, will
speak on war and Peace" Mon
day afternoon at the weekly
forum luncheon of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Another outstanding person
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. also
will speak before the club next
week. Miss Roche will talk on
'"The Economic Phases of Pub
lie Health Work." next Friday
night at a dinner in the club
house.
DR.. Esther Brunauer will
speak at a meeting Of the edu.
cation committee next Thurs.
day morning at ii O'Clock. Her
subject is THE European Situa-
ton"
Mrs. Percy E. Quin will be
hostess at the club tea tomor.
row afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in honor of the wives Of
the Mississippi Members Of Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
ON COAST
CURB To REDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 GN.S0
Assemblyman Frank G. Martin, Of
Altadena, announced today he has
drafted and will introduce in the
next legislature four bills directed
against communism. Said the
assemblyman:
II want to congratulate the
Hearst newspapers for their
fOrceful and outstanding war
upon .cOmmuniStic activities,
and also upon their vigorous
stand against gangsterism and
crime"
One of Martins bills, designed
to strengthen the anti-Syndicalism
law, would make it a felony to ad.
vocate by word of mouth or print
ed or written publication the re-
formation or overthrow by vio-
lence Of the existing form of Gov
ernment.
A second bill would prohibit,
under heavy penalty, the teaching
Of communism or any other plan
or method Of overthrowing the
Government.
Another bill would require all
employees Of any institution of
learning supported wholly or in
part by public funds to take an
oath to support the Constitution
Of the United States and the Con-
stitution of California.
Martins fourth bill would pro.
hibit display Of the Red" flag
or other flag or banner or device
in aid Of activities of a seditious
nature,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Fake Press Cards
Admit 200 to Trial

FLEMINGTON, Jan. 4.-Coun-
terfeit press cards are being used
by outsiders to gain admittance to
the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.
More than 200 persons exhibited
the spurious cards and gained ad-
mittance, according to Sheriff
John Curtiss. Today he set 10 ad.
ditional guards at the courthouse
doors to watch for the counter
feitS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Soroptimists Dine

Three local women attended
the joint installation banquet
of the North Atlantic region
the Soroptimist Clubs last night
in New York city.
Those who went are Mrs.
Jean Bennett, regional director;
Miss Marjorie Webster, presi.
dent-elect, and Mrs. Mary Lewis,
national chairman of extension.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
JUDGE BURNSIDE ILL

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Jan.
4 (SpeciaD. - Illness Of Judge
Waldo Burnside, of Hyattsville,
and police judge, for Prince
Georges county, has caused post.
ponement of cases scheduled for
Friday and Saturday. Physicians
said the judge might be confined
for q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Argus V. NJ. coneannon. C. n. Me-
conshay. Ray Klein, Thomas J Black
well. Thomas Quinn. Garrett Kirby. George
W Usher. Leonard Schmitt. Donald n
Sinner. Frank HabiE J. II. Morris Leo
Wurtz. " :. Healy. AGor Kruger, William
J. Schnorr. Joseph S. Dienhart. Thomas
Y Lanahan Thomas Carson, Edward
Csntwell. c. Harry Woirhaye.
Messrs. and Mesdames Theo Wolf, Ray
ODonnell. G. A. Macdonald. william c.
Fox, n. J. Conner, Timothy Mcmahon.
william c. Parks z. H Swindler. Martin
H Wslpole. J. II. Niehsus. william J.
Kiesle, George Refs. p A. Mangold, Prank
c. Thompson. Frank Pittman. Louis P.
Kirsch. William Workman. August Krieg
William Sequartz. Pred }. Kirsehner.
J. Quinn. John L. Bindner. z. c. Brennan.
Z. Kirk Mckinney. Bernard Burkhart.
Charles Fisher. Frank Mckinney. Roscoe
Mckinney. A. J. Lauck. Lawrence Nc
Mahon. R Z Kennedy A J. Moseman
william H OBrien. Albert H. Loesche
Joseph G. Wood. John Schneider. Hubert
Riley. James Recap. John J. Bulger. Leo
F WEIGH, Harry A Sharp. Timothy Sex
ton. Walter R Shiel Robert Kelleher. NJ
4, OHara. Joseph Strack. J. Austin
Sheedy. William P ONeill. Z. W Schilling
E. Lamb William J Hanley A. z. Cod
dington. Thad C Brown. Walter W. Kuhn
MeSSrs. and MeSdames John X RuckelS-
haus. w. A Brennan. Joseph n Drew
b NJ Keene. George Mcdonnell. william
L o Connor; MeSdames Blanche Price
Julia Foley Shine. Jane eastman Anna
Dean. MeSsrs. Al Feeney. NJ. W Feeney,
Lawrence McMahon, J. A. Watson and
Herman GTinSteiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Certainly! And 1t is right and wise.
But granting that married women
teach well, when they are able to
do so-eSpecially when they need to
do so-it is unfair to take them from
the Schoolroom.
We might go little more deeply
into the discussion by saying that
no woman who uses teaching as a
stepping stone to marriage or any
other profession should instruct
anybody's children. She may marry,
of course. 1t is to be hoped she will.
She may go into another profession.
But to go into teaching, thinking
that it. will suffice through the lean
years until life offers her q more
pleasant surprise, stamps her at
once as unworthy.
There are plenty of women who
love boys and girls and teaching,
plenty of women who are eager to
keep their profession as vital part
of their lives. Out of justice, school
children should have teachers who
are in the classroom because they
enjoy being there. If the teachers
don't like the environment there
isn't chance that even the most
precociouS child will feel like singing
hymns of morning praise when the
school bell rings.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
career and why you think so.
JUST TWO SILLY GIRLS.

career and why you think so.
JUST TWO SILLY GIRLS.
Answer choose Frances Per-
kins because 1 am personally more
interested in the economic prob
lens of the day than in the pur-
suits of the other women. Your
girl friends choice of Amelia
Earhart is equally valid. 1t only
means that she is more interested
in flying than economics.
Dear Jane Jordan:-My husband
is %. I am 20. He has been sick
for six weeks and have taken good
care of him and We have gotten
along very nicely. Now my hus-
band is improving and is out of his
bed part of the time. Don't you
think the babying stage should be
over? My husband has very nasty
disposition just now, which is rather
unusual. I am unhappy. What can
do to alter this situation?
F. H. S.
Answer-Give him time. When
little boys are very, very sick they
are very, very good but when they
start to get we'll they are horrid
Take his Feasibility as a sign of
returning health and treat it with
humorous unconcern.
n Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of 18 just out of high school. /
have gone with lots of boys, but
didn't meet any that 1 cared any,
thing about until I joined travel
ing crew. On this crew was boy
of 81 who said 1 understood him bet
ter than any girl he ever knew. OF
course I confessed the same to him.
The very next day he acted as
though I irriuated him. I asked
him about it and he turned it off
that he didn't feel well. I got the
impression that he wasn't speaking
the whole truth. I couldn't stand
his treating me that way and I left
the crew three weeks ago. Today I
sent him a letter of good cheer
wishing him success in his work and
asked him to write me.
Should I have written him or
should I try to forget him?
RAMONIS.
Answer don't know. Wait and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

O4A4OC AAC 44NOO OAA
the opposite side of town and never
goes places where I do. I doubt if
he ever comes back although he
cared for me once, I believe. I
don't know how he feels now. How
can I get another chance? What
should I do? CHANGED.
AnSwer-Perhaps you are piqued
because he took his dismissal too
easily. You thought you had made
more inroads upon his emotion
and your pride is hurt. You would
like to call him back and try again
even though you admit you still
are not in love. I don't know
what you can do other than write
him a note and tell him you miss
him more than you expected. If
he doesn't respond, give up grace
fully.
Dear Jane Jordan-My girl friend
and I had a little argument which
may seem silly to you. We were
discussing six women-Jean Harlow,
Ethel Barrymore, Alice Longworth,
Frances Perkins, Helen Wills and
Amelia Earhart. We wanted to
know which of the six had the most
interesting career. I said Frances
Perkins. My friend says Amelia
Earhart. Which of the six do you
think has the most interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Gard Party Set
for April % to
Be Fund Benefit

To raise money to add to it's trust
fund to relieve the needs of self
supporting women, the Mutual Serv-
ice Association, will hold its annual
card party Monday night, April 20,
in the Columbia Club. The founda-
ton was established in 1927 by bust
ness women for the aid and benefit
of business women in Marion
County.
Mrs. Marie Bowen, association
president, has appointed Mrs. Pearl
Cook chairman. She is being as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: Miss Olive Faulkner,
tickets; Miss Helen D. Brown, prizes;
Miss Mary Perrot, candy, and Mrs.
Stella Coleman, quilts.
Patronesses include Mesdames
John N. Carey, William H. Coleman,
Stella Coleman, James Cunning, j. 1.
Holcomb, Samuel Lewis Shank and
Miss la Williamson, life members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Patrons and PatrOneSSeS Listed
for Cathedral School Dance

Cathedral High School audito-
rum will be decorated as a flower
festival on Tuesday night. April %.
when the Mothers Club will enter
tain with a post Easter dance. Mrs.
Theodore Wolf. general chairman.
has announced a list of patrons and
patronesSes.
The list is as follows:
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter. MonsiEuor Raw
mono Noll, the Very Rev. Charles DufFev.
the Rev. Peter Killian. Brother Bernard
G. S. G. Gov. and Mrs. Paul Y Nc
Mutt Mavor and Mrs. John W Kern.
Michael Morrissey. Judge and Mrs. Will
liam T. Dudine. Doctors and Mesdames
Karl Ruddell. Frand Dowd. Vincent la
penta. Joseph ,. Conley. George 2. Knue
J. E. Kernel john Cain. John p Parker.
o. o. Carter. NJ. p Dean. T Z. Courtney
B. J. Larkin and DR.. NJ Joseph Barry.
Messis. and Mesdames Peter c. Reilly.
W. o. Finch. P. c. Kelly John J. CLANCY
George d. Yeazel, Arnold Pfeifer. Patrick
Barton. Clarence Sweeney, Carl Hindel
Mathew Herold. Michael Dufecy. Frank
Huse. Joseph o. BJfmann. Edward A
Murphy. George 4. Smith J. F Murphy
John w. Conner. Bernard wulle. J. j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Delegation
of D. A. r.
to Be Feted
Representative Jenckes to
Be Breakfast Hostess
in Washington.
RnTimes SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Indi-
ana delegates to the Forty-fourth
Continental Congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
washington this week have been in
vited by Rep. Virginia E. Jenckes OF
the Sixth District of Indiana Il
attend an o'clock breakfast tomor-
row. DR.. Flora Myers Gilletine, can
didate for the Office of president
general of the national society, viii
be a guest.
Miss Bonnie Farwell state regent
of Indiana, heads the delegation
and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball
Muncie, past state regent, is the
ranking member.
Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, will repre-
sent the Cabinet as we'll as both
District of Columbia and North
Carolina D. A. R. groups.
The breakfast will be one of the
social events of D. A. R. week at
the National Capital. A typical
early morning Hoosier menu will be
served. BY special courtesy of the
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tativeS, Joseph Byrns, Mrs. Jenckes
guests will be served in the Speak
er's private dinning room in the
United States Capitol.
The Indiana state flag will fly
with the American flag as back
ground for floral decorations.
Rep. Jenckes will be assisted by
her daughter, Miss Virginia R.
Jenckes. Miss Mary Margot Nehrig,
daughter of Mrs. LisBeth I. Nehrig,
Attica, and Miss Margaret Dennis,
Williamsport, will attend as pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Blue and yellow colors will ap-
point a personal shower which Miss
Dolores Harsin will give tonight at
her home for Miss Dorothy DETER
ing. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DIFFERING. The marriage of Miss
Oeftering to Roy Emerson Howell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Howell,
Southport, will take place Monday.
Guests will be MesdameS Ken
meth Hibner. Emerson Whalen and
Glenn Johnson; Misses Mary
Williamson, Rose Oeftering. Mar
garet Miller, Vina Webb, Dorothea
Allanson, Dorothea Berner, Hilda
Brink, Marthajane Zintel, Virginia
Rife, Dorothy Mulry, Evelyn Stotler,
Eva Dick, Maude Malcolm and
Jeanne Starbuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
SHOWER TO
HONOR MISS OWENS

In compliment to Miss Doris
Owens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Owens, whose marriage to Carl
Shaffner will take place Easter
Sunday, Miss Edith Howell will en-
terrain tonight. The party will be
held at the home of Miss Howell
1923 N. Meridian-st. Guests will
bring miscellaneous gifts for a
shower
Guests with Miss Owens and her
mother will include Mesdames Lula
Church, Charles Day, Kree Risk
Amelia Brock, Schloring NocholS
and Dorothy Whitehouse; Misses
Maxine Newly, Florence Shaffnel
and Ruth Westerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
EMORY HAMMER
WEBS IN TEXAS

Or. and Mrs. M. c. Hammer, 2449
N. Pennsylvania-st, announce the
marriage of their son, Emory Ham
mer, to Miss Eda Baldwin, San An
tonic, Tex. The ceremony took
place Sunday in San Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

see if he answers your letter and
what he says. When man has
a bad reaction after making love
to a girl, she is wise not to take
it to heart and let him alone until
he gets over it, if ever. Lots of
men could bite their tongues off
after making love to a girl who
takes it more seriously than it
was intended. Others really meant
what they said and are scared to
death afterwartl. In either case
the smart girl simply says nothing
ard appears not to notice the
change of attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Club VIII Meet

Mrs. Walter Enoch, SIG N. Gray
st, will be hostess tomorrow night
for a meeting of the AMIGA Club
Mrs. Paul Ameter will present must
cal entertainment, and Mrs. Bob
Shank will lead Bible study. Papers
will be presented by Mrs. Robert
Flutro and Mrs. William Burcham
Social hour will be in charge of Mrs
Earl Everhart.