davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

II w
FOOD mothers are born, not
" made. The ability of a woman
to qualify for the title depends upon
her disposition and temperament.
The Weak-willed, lazy woman be-
comes the over-indulgent parent;
the strong-willed, aggressive type
will be the stern disclplinarian, with
general manager complex. Nei-
Their, according to my observation,
is good mother. Extremists are
not fitted to rear children. Parent
hood requires mental residence, and
the instinct which tells you when
you must have your own way and
when it is wise to relent.
The modern woman can not bring
up Twentieth Century children on
Nineteenth Century precepts. That
is to say, we must rear citizens who
will fit gracefully into a modern
civilization. Whether it is better or
worse than The old does not enter
into the question. Our job is to see
its problems and bring up boys and
girls with intelligence and force
sufficient to solve them.
When large families were fashion,
able, and the nation was in the
making, strict discipline in the
home was necessary. But this
discipline did not mean then what
it means now-constant surveillance
by doting parents. Children were
taught to obey certain rules mainly
because the family welfare de-
manded such obedience. Neverthe-
less, they enjoyed plenty of time to
themselves. They were not forever
in the range of the parental eye.
Today's traffic risks exact more
vigilance on the part of mothers,
and today's smaller family tends to
increase maternal solicitude. AS a
consequence our children suffer
from too much raising" The love
our grandmothers gave to nine or
ten We concentrate upon couple or
sometimes only one.
With the world so desperately in
need Of men Of initiative and force
and originality the modern woman
must learn how to neglect" her
children in an intelligent manner.
For too much training is often
worse than too little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

I ming wet comb through her wave
and narrowing her eyes speculative
ly at her image in the spotted and
cloudy mirror, my ideal is sort of
like Fredric March only younger.
but with the same kline of chin
Bill don't look a bit like Fred
ric March" observed Daisy with an
air Of innocence belied by the know
ing stare in her beady eyes.
You better let Bill alone" Isabe'
said with spirit. I've told Bill many
a time he wasn't my ideal as far as
looks go, but he certainly is one
handsome fellow. There are girls in
this town who'd give their shoes to
go out with him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-

"Sez you'll" Daisy was setting the
table now, slapping forks and kni7es'
all hopelessly nlismatched, down
upon a cloth notable for the num-
Der and variety Of spots on 1t.
You mind your own business OF
you'll be sorry" Isabel ADVISED
heatedly. Tell you one thing
when Bill and I step off wen nave
a slicker-looking place to live IN
than this dump. Wonder you klos
wouldn't rinse out a bit OF wash
now and then, with Ma working her
head of all day at the canning
factory. You get out of school at
quarter past three and hang around
yelling your heads off till just before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

ent time, and
ia S hion writer's
believe they Will
be of interest not
only to art critics
and those inter-
ested in makeup
development, but
to members Of
the textile indus
try as well.
The panels will
be shown in cities
throughout til e
United States, To-
ledO already hay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Tell
Development
of Make-U Up
Clara Fargo Thomas Does
Paintings for Salon Of
Elizabeth Arden.
BY HELEN LTTDSAY

A n American girl, Clara Fargo
"A Thomas, recently completed a
series of mural panels which now
are being shown in Europe. and
which will eventually adorn the
walls of Elizabeth Arden's New York
salon. They show the development
of makeup for women from the days
of the early Egyptians to the pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

THE SNUG aristocracy of Russia
l. never felt so insecure as it did
when, during the Russo-Japanese
War of 1904-5, its own downtrodden
people began to assert themselves.
That war gave the signal for rev.
dictionary movement in Russia that
struck terror to the heart of Gar
Nicholas II, and compelled him to
give his people the first semblance
of constitutional government.
That revolution Of 1905 was al
most successful. Mutiny, street
fighting, mass meetings, and dis
turbances occurred in the larger
cities and in the country. The
timely promise of popular repre-
sentation in government, and severe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

ing an early booking. Before they
seen in Moscow and Paris. They
were shown first in London, in Dor
land Hall, Regent-st.
There are IA panels. IL feet high.
and. they extend when placed side
by side, IS feet. One Of the figures
of early history seen in them is
Queen Nefertiti reputedly the most
beautiful woman in Egyptian his
tory. Present-day figures are Of
women in different kinds of ath-
letics, surrounding symbolic
figure.
The panels are true to historic
detail in coiffures, ornaments, dra-
peries and dress. Clara Fargo
Thomas is said to have spent more
than a year travelling from country
to country, studying original sculp-
ture and paintings to get correct
detail.
About this time of the year the
summer wardrobe shows It's failings.
and a few fresh items need to be
added. These should be purchased.
according to an article in Pictorial
Review, with an eye on the fall
trends, and not merely in repetition
of summer fashions.
Necklines this fall will be lower,
and if collars and reverS are used,
they should be of the same material
as the blouse. Contrast is not nee
essary when the line is lowered.
Fall sleeves will feature the dol
man fashion, and drapery will be
swung in graceful folds across the
front of the blouse. Shirring will
be used sometimes just below the
shoulders, as well as small tucks.
Gored skirts will be important
this fall, and short jackets of Waf-
f1e pique make smart additions to
the summer wardrobe. If they are
to be worn with tailored frocks they
may be longer.
Capes of double net will be effec-
tive in white or in light pastels to
match frock. Printed piQues and
linenes may be lined with taffeta, to
give new effect, and glazed chintz
swagger wraps will be worn with
frockS of taffeta.
The newest note in evening wraps
is quilted tafeta. These are made
simply with young collars, big
sleeves and backward flare. Capes
OF taffeta, trimmed with cordif1g.
shirring or tucks also will be worn
for evening.
New styles in coiffures are always
OF interest to women. Two which
have been seen recently are def
nitely suited to certain types. Grace
Georges couture in the Broadway
success, kind Lady," should be
popular with thin-faced women. The
hair is worn parted low on the left
side, and fiuffed low and loosely
over the forehead and ears. The
ends are caught in long roll across
the nape Of the neck from ear to
ear.
For the full-faced matron. the
couture effected by Mrs. Grace
Coolidge, and known as the Coolidge
bob, has dignity and charm. The
hair is brushed back from the fore
head and the ears, the ends swirled
around the back of the head so
that it is difficult to detect that
the hair is bobbed at ALL When the
hair is cut this way, it can be worn
straight or with the carefully set
wave in the manner in which Mrs.
Coolidge wears her hair since hav-
ing it bobbed recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Mrs. Irene Pletts is attending the
Alpha Zeta Beta national conven-
ton in Denver, Colo. scheduled for
Thursday through Saturday, July
10. Mrs. Pletts is representing AL
pha Tau Chapter. Included in the
program is trip to Mt. Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
BY ELLEN WORTH

No. 659-Joy sailor designed H. 49, 10
38 requires
39-inch material with 4 of 39-nch contrasting
No. S79Cute party eSs This style designed and
Size 39inch with of
ribbon.
No. 3GSAdorable
39-inch o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

repriSals, stilled
the turmoil.
In 1925, the
oviet govern
ment issued a
set of three types
of stamps COM
memorating this
uprising. One OF
the stamps, as
shown here, Illus
trated a typical
scene-a revolu-
zionist harangu-
ing the populace.
NEA seryics. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Birthdnu P0rtu Held

In celebration OF the birthday of
her daughter, Barbara Maxine Nc
Gee, Mrs. Patrick MCGEE enter
tanned with a party today at her
home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
DINNER CONCLUDES
SEASON OF CLUB

Members of the Ladies Finesse
Club, Speedway City. attended a
dinner at Hollyhock Hill recently as
the clubs concluding session OF the
year. Covers were laid for Mesdames
Charles Turner, Neil Webb, George
Wenz, Floyd Kesler, Russell Davis,
Fred Wedding Jr, John Nadolny
and Robert Ramsey.
The club will resume activities
Sept. 10 with a covered dish dinner
at the home of Mrs. Russell Davis,
504O w. 14th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Miss Jean Pollack, 1902 Warman-
av, will be hostess for a business
meeting Of Theta Sigma Delta So
rority at 8:l5 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Club to Meet

Regular meeting of the Cervus
Club is scheduled for / Monday
afternoon at the Claypool with card
play to follow at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

lcopyEieht. 1898. NEA Service. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Attends Contention

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Visit Steinhilbers

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Steinhilber
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Daniel at their summer
cottage. The Buckeye. Mrs. Rob-
ert Axtel and children. Robert Jr.
and Jane; Jeanette Harrington and
Fred Thurston will be in the Stein
hiIber cottage during July. Mr.. and
Mrs. Home and son, George, and
daughter. Betsy. are at the Edge
water cottage at MaXinkuckee Land
ing for the remainder of the sum-
mer. On the Fourth a golf tourna-
ment was sponsored by the Lake
Country Club. The committee in
chsrge included H. H. Rice, c. H.
Barnaby, A. r. Baxter and Joseph
Shirk. Seen on the course were
Emory Baxter, Norman Baxter and
Frederick Baxter and E. Granville
Homer. Another foursome included
Don and Merwyn Hand. Harry Med
bourn and J. z. Perry Jr.
Mia Charles L. Barry has as her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
ZION NOTES

Oct. ~, Sunday School $3.50 A.
NJ, attendance SO. 11:00 A. NJ,
worship; Rev. Bolts preached. A
scripture reading, chapter 81 Of
Exodus. Prayer by Rev. Fl. G..
White, text: Gan Early Appoint
ment With God" Subject: "Moun-
tain Top Experience" $50 P. NJ,
B. Y. P. U. Devotionals led by
Mrs. NJ. Crump and Miss Bertha
Johnson. Remarks by president
Anna B. Lewis. Mr.. Roy Smith
was introduced to the B. Y. P. U.
He was a visitor, and the nephew
Of Mrs. Mary Crump, GIL Colfax
Ave. No. Mr.. Smith is an artist
in printing. Mrs. R. z. Taylor read
an article from the paper, "a
Drunken Nation" which was in
keeping with our lesson. Wednes-
day, Oct. 80, marks the beginning
Of the pastors sixth anniversary.
The program was sponsored by the
deacons' and laymen's club and
their wives. Thursday night, Oct.
81, the program was sponsored by
Usher Board and Young Matrons'
Mission Circle, and Friday night,
Nov. /, the program was spon-
sored by the B. Y. P. u. and the
Sunday School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Earthworms Necessary;
Render Great Service

Just how important earthworms
are can DO seen when 1t Ia known
that without them all the fertile
acres Of land which produce our
food would become cold, hard, and
sterile. Rainwaters could not be
absorbed, foods would be common,
4 and plant life would degenerate. In
short, all animal life would be In
ia pretty bad spot, observes q writ
ier in Pathfinder Magazine.
These primitive bits Of life. how
ever, do not perform this great
service because they are the Will.
ing slaves Of all higher forms Of
animal life. Again nature has
stepped In and fixed" things. They
are spurred on by a desire to live
and preserve themselves, am their
service to the world is only incl
dental. The chief food on their
menu happens to be soil, and this
they eat continuously. They bur.
row through the ground eating as
they 90, and the simple but effec-
tive digestive organs extract all the
animal and vegetable matter. When
the digestive process has been conn
pleted the worm moves up his bur-
row and evacuates the soil on the
surface Of the ground. In this man
ner, it is estimated, about twenty
tons Of soil to the acre are brought
from below the surface and depOs-
tied on the top Of the ground each
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
CHURCH NEwB
ST. PETER CLAVER NOTES
By Blanche DeLoise Stone

The Lady Of Our Rosary will
meet in the church rectory, Sodal-
ity will meet afterwards. Mem
bers are asked to please be present.
Bazaar is to be held on Novem-
Der s, 6 and 2 in the sub-auditor-
ium. Prizes, chances, raffles Of
different kinds will be given away
and refreshments will also be
served. Pensioners and friends
are cordially invited.
, Children Of Mary will have their
meeting Saturday morning after
catechism classes.
A card social will be given for
the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin
in the home of Miss Blanche De-
Loise Stone of 254 W. Central, Sun
day, November 18th, in the after
noon. The principal speaker win
be Atty. J. Louis Erwin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

The first legislation by congress
regarding immigration was passed
In 1854 and had for its purpose the
encouragement Of immigration. In
1882 the first act was passed that
provided for head tax on immi-
grants, the amount being 50 cents
a head. This tax was increased to
a dollar by the act Of 1894, then to
two dollars by the act Of 1908, to
four dollars by the act Of 1907 and
to eight dollars by the act Of 1917.
Until the law Of 1882 there was no
general registration Of immigrants
and it was not until 1891 that the
federal government took entire
charge Of the immigration laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

everywhere. He came for your
body salvation, for your body is
your soul; your spirit, being God,
can save Itself.
'Peace"
Editors Note: This message and
others to be published are issued
by leaders in the Divine religious
movement in this state.
BORDER BRIEFS"
In recognition Of the Community
Fund campaign, Rev. D. P. Young
used as his theme "The Qualifica-
tons of a Good Neighbor." Every
one was urged to share with his
fellow men, in keeping with the
campaign slogan, Brighten a
Life" The Young Peoples League,
second only to our Church School,
which continues to grow under its
trained leadership, discussed the
topic Choosing Friends" That be-
ing World Temperance Sunday,
drink in its moral and social as
poets was taken into consideration.
To complete the day, the pastor
brought the message, "Being a
Voice instead Of an Echo"
Rev. D. P. Young wishes to take
this opportunity Of expressing his
appreciation to the many friends
who remembered him during his
illness and on his birthday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Mother Shipton Famous
as Cuesser Of Events


According to tradition, Mother
Shipton lived In the Fifteenth CEN
tury and foretold such events az
the suppression Of the monasteries
In England, the burning Of heretics
at Smithfeld, the Great Fire Of
London, etc, says the Detroit News.
Most Of her supposed prophecies,
however, were not published before
the middle Of the Seventeenth CEN
fury, and some of them were writ
ten by Charles Hindley not much
more than fifty years ago. These
include the invention Of the auto
mobile, telegraph and telephone,
iron ships, airplanes, submarines,
great gold discoveries, the end Of
the world In 1881. Her World war
prophecy was given as follows:
1.-THE time shall come when seas Of
blood shall mingle with greater
food. Great noise there shah be
heard, great shouts and cries, and
seas shall thunder louder than the
skies. Then shall three lions fight
with three and bring Joy to peO-
pie, honor to a king. That fiery
year as soon as DER, peace shall,
then be as before; plenty shall
everywhere be found and men with
swords shall pillow the ground"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Three Important Movements

Three movements Of worldwide
influence were born In Ohio through
the efforts Of Buckeye women, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. These
are ~ the w. @. T. o., which
was brought to life at HiIlsboro,
with Mrs. Thompson, daughter Of
Governor Trimble, as first presi-
dent; (2) the Sunday school, first
organized by Bible teacher, Mrs.
Andrew Lake Of Marietta, and CD
the women's club movement, with
Alice Cary Of Clovernook AZ hrst
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Lesson for November 3
JUDAH TAKEN CAPTIVE

LESSON TExT-u Kings 2S:1-1s.
GOLDEN observation-disclosures exc
alteth . nation: but sin is q reproach
TO any peopls.-Provsrbs 1884.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Black Man
God Cared for.
JUNIOR ToPEC-1n Time Of DAN
ser.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPTC-Results OF Doing Wrong.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Nations Accountable to God.
!. The siege Of Jerusalem wv.
49,.
I. The time wv. ], q. It began
on the tenth day of the tenth month
Of the ninth year Of Zedekiah's
reign. lasting about eighteen
months. The tenth month, accord
ing to the Jews calendar, CORE
spends to our er-Jauuary,
10 their calendar began about the
middle Of March. The reason the
exact time b given IL that this was
to be an event Of great importance
to the Jews In their exile. In their
gloomy exile God directed Ezekiel
to utter a parable unto the captives
Of that day Geek. 24).
2. The method ". 11). Nebuchad-
nezzar came In person with a large
army and encamped against Jeru-
salem, building forts against It
round about. Il IL thought that sew
erai walls were built around the
city, shutting Il in. On the tops Of
.Ehase walls forts were built from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

During the Nineteenth century
there were In Japan no private IN
dustries Of war. Government ar.
senals manufactured all Of the
arms. After the Russian war, how.
ever, the government permitted the
founding Of the Japan Steel Works,
which was the first and only pri.
vately owned arms factory In the
country. It was capitalized at 16,.
100000 yen, and q considerable
block Of shares was acquired By
vickers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Wore Fine Black Snit,

John Quincy Adams and John @.
Calhoun at the Inauguration on
March 4, 1885, were suits Of black
broadcloth manufactured and pre-
sented to them by a firm Of Milbury,
Worcester county, Massachusetts,.
This cloth rivaled "the best produc-
tons Of Europe, no less In their tex
ture than In the fineness Of ma
terial."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Meaning Of Word ..rIsx"

meaning or Wofo reg
The noun hex, the plural of which
az hexes, is used Of an individual,
whether male or female, who prac-
tees witchcraft. The word Is de-
rived from the German hexe, mean
ing witch, wizard. The verb hex
means to practice witchcraft
(upon) to bewitch. Both noun and
verb are localisms peculiar to the
people Of the United States, par
ticularly In the Pennsylvania Ger
man districts.-Literary Digest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

which missiles Of destruction could
be hurled by their engines Of war
against the city. With the city thus
shut in, It's fall was only a question
of time.
8. The famine ". 81. Geikie
says, SIT was speedily followed, az
IL always the case, with an out
break Of pestilence. Food was we'll
nigh gone. There had long been no
bread. Mothers were at last driven
to murder and eat their children.
The richest citizens wandered about
searching for scraps in the dung
hills" Even outside the city the
people were starving. 'There was
no bread for the people Of the
land" It is estimated that one
third Of the people Of Jerusalem
died Of starvation.
u. zedekiah's Flight and Fate
wv. 40.
I. 1.-THE city was broken up" ".
~. The Chaldeans had succeeded
In making an opening in the wall
80 large that they could make their
way into the city in spite of all
that the Hebrews could do. Resist
ance was carried on to the bitter
end.
2. Zedekiah's fight ". A.. The
king with his men Of war fed by
night toward the plain. His object
no doubt was to cross the Jordan
at Jericho and hide In the noun
tains east Of the Jordan.
8. Zedekiah's fate ". 5-7).
a. He was overtaken In the
plains Of Jericho ". 81. AS soon
az the Chaldean army discovered
the fight they pursued and cap
tured him.
b. He was brought to the king
Of Babylon at Riblah ". 81. Riblah
was a town north Of Damascus. It
was the kings headquarters from
which he directed his armies
against Tyre and Jerusalem. Be-
fore Nebuchadnezzar Zedekiah was
tried as a criminal.
c. His fate. His sons were slain
! in his sight. His own eyes were put
out. He was bound with letters Of
brass and they carried him to Baby
Ion where he remained a prisoner
to the day Of his death (Jer. 81 III.
! III. Jerusalem Destroyed wv.
S-10).
The dismantling Of the city was
delayed a month, perhaps awaiting
instructions from Northumberland
who was at Riblah. The work Of
destruction was executed by the Of
flcer next in rank to the king.
I. They burnt the house Of the
Lord ". 81. This was the sacred
temple built by Solomon, with addi-
tons and alterations. Before burn
ing it, they plundered 1t Of all its
sacred contents.
2. Burnt the kings house ". 81.
This was doubtless the palace built
by Solomon.
8. Burnt all the houses Of Jeru-,
salem ". 81. The implication is
that the common houses were left
for the people ". 12).
4. They broke down the walls Of
Jerusalem. The aim In this was to
render the walls useless as a.
means of defense.
w. The Disposition Of the Tenn.
pie Furniture and Priests wv 13-
2D.
l. The temple furniture carried
to Babylon wv. 1910. The pillars
Of brass and the brazen seat were
broken into pieces by the Baby
lonians and together with the uten-
sils were carried to Babylon.
2. Certain officers and priests
taken to Riblah wv. 1920. These
officers and priests and three score
men Of the land were taken to Rib
lah, where they were slain by the
king Of Babylon.
The events recorded In Second
Kings cover period Of 308 years.
God had said, IF thou wilt, then I
will; they had invited disaster BY
dIcohodionOa !