davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Social Week Enlivened
By Luncheon Parties,
| Weddings and Dinners
Two Diplomatic Hosts Entertain in Single After
/; noon, and Military Order Convention Brings
Added Gayeties of Capital.
SALLlE v. II. PICKETT.

OCETY quite important air diplomatic
entertaining afternoon, important
dngs perfect onslaught interesting if informal dinner
luncheon Not the least interesting the weeks affairs
the social attending days conference the Military
banquet ball night being
culary interesting While the wedding anniversary Of the President
Coolidge
all
congratulations .~
"A White will
a cia devoid of
taiy as the President and Coolidge think offer while they
in official mourning Adding appreciation their attitude OBJ
period of the President
scene an chamber the Rao Friday morning when
husband for the first films showing the visit of President
Harding to Alaska 1t was solemn and touching incident as we'll as
thoughtful that who
her brother should asked the first view pictures
THE of President Coolidge have decidedly national
favor luncheon he will give October 20
ingy small informal luncheon he Mrs Coolidge
British and Mrs Lloyd George their daughter
Mgan Loyd George The Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes will
company noabe
embassy
October n the day upon which the British visitors will see the evs
burg battlefield is also the birthday anniversary
America the of
will and Mrs Lloyd George during their Washington
QUITE interesting brilliant affair of the entire autumn
* far the afternoon the
the Serbs Coats and Sovenes celebrate
throne of the kingdom The Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes
there
Brun minister o Denmark entertained at Rauh.r and h. t
claimed notabes the small about
Instead of reception his entertaining afternoon
tea and number OF we'll known educators and men Of letters he.
AREWELs gist the way of
dinner luncheon parties Mai and
Mrs James Lyon who sail Wednesday
Richmond Day. who will Antonio to Join
Col Day. who stationed there Rounding
sng parties at the Chevy Chase Club
Monday night Mr. and Kaufman will entertain at
farewell dinner honor Of the three There
Mrs dining rooms of the
larger hotels daily show official parties
all showing the rapid return Of Washington folks Europe
summer resorts this country.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The second secretary of the Peru,
vian embassy, DR.. Santiago F. Be-
doya, who left Washington about a
week ago to attend the air meet In
ST.. Louis, will go to Tulsa, Okla,
tomorrow to attend an oil conference
and will return to Washington the
6rst Of next week
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Isabel
Brandenburg to DR.. Alfred Luis Bou
place Wednesday evening, October 81,
at $3.50 O'Clock, at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, and will
be followed by a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
1894 Calvert street
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Harrell OF
announce the engagement Of their
daifE6ter Marion TO Mr.. Milton Car
roll Brown OF New York city. The
wedding will take place in the Church
Of the Covenant Thursday afternoon,
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The military attache OF the Polish
legation and Nine. Mach will. enter,
tain a company Of ten at dinner this
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
N some parts of New England
chicken pie ran a close second
LII to turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner in the old days. Often both
turkey and chicken pie were served at
the same dinner. This seems out OF
place to us, but why not serve chicken
pie In place of turkey?
While turkey is more or less tradi-
tional with Thanksgiving, n lex
ira" roast or meat with an abund-
ance Of vegetables makes a satisfac-
tory dinner
A fresh ham, boned and stuffed, In
a delicious substitute for turkey, and
no one will sigh for the absent bird.
VERY good thing is veal pie, when
you know the lady as made it," APP
proved Mr.. Weller. SO why not serve
a veal and ham pie instead Of turkey?
Then there is crown Of lamb or
pork quite compatible with a gala
day, and of course roast goose or
duck or guinea hen. However. I pre-
fer these for Christmas or New Years
dinner. Keep the Thanksgiving din
ner simple and old-fashioned in It's
menu. If you would express the orig
inal spirit of the day.
Chicken Pie
Two year-old chickens, one small
onion, two sprigs parsley, two tea
spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pepper,
four tablespoons flour, one cup cream,
two tablespoons butter. short crust,
four hard boiled eggs (optionaD. n e
half pound mushrooms.
Clean and disjoint chickens. Put
in a kettle with onion, parsley and
boiling water to completely
Simmer until tender. about n hour.
When chicken has cooked half an
hour add. salt and pepper. Remove
from broth when tender and strain
stock. There should be four cups.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly
add broth and cream, stirring con-
stantly.
Line a deep broad pan with short
biscuit dough rolled three-eighths Of
an inch thick. Arrange chicken and
hard boiled eggs cut in slices and
mushrooms in the pan. Do not use
the wings. backbones or necks in the
pie. The chicken and gravy should
be cool. Add gravy to cover. Fit
top crust over pie. pinch edges to-
gether and bake half an hour in a
hot oven.
If a large pan that has no table
rask is used pin a neatly folded nap
kin around the pan before sending to
the table.
The crust is made as follows:
Chicken Pie Crust
Four cups flour, four tea. poems bak=
ing powder, one-half cup butter and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
OF CHILD MIND
War Mothers Chapter Announces
Lecture Series Next Week

The course OF lectures on child psy-
chology, to be given by Mrs. Martha
j. Stubs Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at the Columbia Club, will be
under auspices Of the Marion County
chapter of American War Mothers.
Proceeds will be used for relief work
among the disabled ex-ervice men and
their needy families. Clubs are urged
to attend In groups.
Tickets may be obtained cit the Mer-
chants Light and Heat Company.
Nov. 80 and Dec. 1, or from any one
of the following committee: Mes
danes II. P. Humphrey, Frank Gallon,
Melville Moon and Oscar Lewis.
Subjects for lectures: Wednesday
afternoon, Instincts of Childhood:
Thursday afternoon, ages of Child
hood and Youth; Thursday night,
Age of Adolescence; Friday after
noon, Gangs; Friday night. THE
Psychology Of the Community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
8istuAlaN5Nltrhen

lard mixed. one teaspoon salt. one egg
yolk, water to make a soft dough.
Mix INK sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Rub in shortening with
tips of fingers. Beat yolk of egg
slightly with one-half cup water and
cut into Jour mixture. Add enough
more water to make a soft dough.
Divide and roll on a well-fioured
board to th~ree-eighths inch thickness.
Line pan. Roll out top crust. Cut
four wide gashes through the dough.
These must be cut wide enough to al
low for the rising of the dough. The
steam must be allowed to escape from
a chicken pie while baking.
Dampen the lower crust of the pie
and press the upper crust firmly
against it. Roll and crimp the edge
just as for ordinary pie. II a glazed
crust is desired brush over with the
white Of the egg.
Veal and Ham Pie
Two pounds lear veal. one-fourth
pound ham. two hard boiled eggs. one
pair sweetbreads, one lemon, one
tablespoon minced parsley, one-eighth
teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon DOW
dered fine herbs" one teaspoon salt,
o~ne-fourth teaspoon pepper, stock,
short crust.
Cut veal and ham into pieces two
inches square. Simmer in boiling
water until tender. Blanch and r
boil sw~eetbreads. Cut in slices.
Prepare a crust as in preceding
recipe and line baking dish. Add
meat drained from stock. Arrange
veal and ham, eggs cut in slices and
sweetbreads in layers, seasoning with
grated lemon rind. salt. pepper. nut
meg and fine herbs. as each laver IS
added. Thicker stock with flour and
water stirred to a smooth paste and
pour over meat. Pile the meat high
In the center of the dish. Make a.
hole In the center Of the top crust
and fit over pie. Press edges together
and crimp. Bake half an hour in a
moderate oven.
Veal and chicken are combined II
only one chicken is used. This makes
an economical but delicious pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Inns and Downs

Dear Friend: am a girl almost 10 years
old. I have been going with a fellow q year
and a half. In that time. VI have been
split up three times. 1 broke off the first
time over something he said. The second
time, he caused the split-up. and the third
time, I was at my sisters in Illinois; He
got mad because 1 did not write TO him as
much as he thought l ought to. / have been
engaged to him. He speaks every time he
sees me. If I would beg him 10 come back
to me, 1 think he would What is your ad-
vice? MISS MARTHA BROWN EYES.
My advice? To let any advances
come. from him, as he became angry
without good cause. Continue to
speak to him, but you certainly should
not beg him to do you the favor
Of reinstating you in his good graces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Lure of CITY Siren

My Dear Martha Lee: am a country
lassie II years old. I have long black curls
and dark blue eyes. Tie only powder | ever
use Is morning dew. and 1 need no paint OF
any kind. I was going with a fine fellow OF
81, but he moved to the city and Is going
with an awful rough girl. She uses lipstick
and rouge ana they seven come out to my
house. He tells me l am not wild enough
for him. Do you think that If / bobbed
my hair and used rouge and acted awful
bold, l could win him from this city girl?
LITTLE BLUE EYES.
Dc you want to make yourself at
tractive to the kind Of boy who likes
only wild" girls, or to the sub
stantial kind that likes jolly, natural
girls? OF course, bobbed hair and
even a bit of rouge and ipstick do
not necessarily make a girl wild"
but neither are they essential to make
her attractive.
Your boy friend is just attracted by
the new type Of girl, the bold" city
girl. He may tire of her soon. If
he does not, you still would be no
worse off. Giving yourself a coat of
sophhistication could not make you
happy. Besides, there are plenty Of
other men in the world. and you are
only II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
I0ne of the Family

Dear Miss N. Lee. l am a married wom-
an of 2I. How can 1 get my husband to
care for me? He goes through the house as
If am not in it and ne acts as il he cares
nothing for me or our baby We live with
Miss Lee, don't you think it sometimes
is best for a girl to marry the man her par
ents pick for herr When I was 10. my
mother picked a man for me and tod me n
was to be my husband. Re was good and
kind to ms and he loved me dearly, bit
did not like Nun and would not marry him;
Because l did not marry him, my mother ana
father parted, which l hated and always VIII
hate.
Two years ago I met the man 1 married.
I did not love him but he asked me TO learn
to love him, which 1 have done. l love him
as dearly as the first man loved me, but my
husband quarrels and fuses WITH me. l I'VE
sister has four children. She wants me to
locl, after them day and night and, ike a
fool, I do.
get up early and get the morning meal. Dut
new 1t looks as If they are making me thelr
slave. Whenever my husband goes any place
with me. he takes either his mother ana
father. or his sister and maybe the children.
who 1 am bothered with all the time. l
should like to have hin go with me alone,
but he viii not. What wOuld you doI Does
he care for me2 He never kisses me or
WANT SOME LOVIN'.
Parents can do much to guide their
daughter toward the right kind OF
man, but they cannot make her love
him. No girl is ready to marry at
16, anyway. OF course. you did just
about as dangerous a thing by mar
rying without love.
You should get away from your
husbands family. Just how you are
to manage it is hard to say. Try tc
make your husband see the advan
tages Of having a home of your own
Until you convince him, insist upor
privacy in your own room at YOU
present home. Do your share of the
! household duties, but don't let you
husbands family impose on you
Make your room, yourself and tn
baby as attractive as possible an
refuse to be cross even though you
husband does not give you all TIL
outward affection you might wish
Husbands do not always show thei
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

T WO principal kinds Of head in
juries are those that come
- from contact and shock and
those that result from blows. In in
juries of the first kind. where the
victim is usually thrown on mis- head,
the result may be skull fracture or a
fatal brain concussion.
Another cause of severe head in
juries is through fainting or loss Of
consciousness. Sometimes the head
strikes with such terrific force that
skull fracture results and death fol-
lows without regaining conscious
-zss.
In injuries Of the first class. little
can be done by the Iayman. except
10 make the patinet comfortable in
a reclining position with the head
slightly elevated. Insist on quiet
ness and all absence Of confusion.
If you are sure about the manne
and cause OF the injury and no marks
appear on the head or body, a cold
compress or ice cap may tend to re-
lieve the patient until the arrival OF
a physician, who should be sum
moned at the first possible moment
In head injuries of the second
class a bruise. cut or severe face or
scalp wound may result. Guard care.
fully against any infection from
which meningitis, intracranial infec-
tons. brain abscess or phlebits may
result. Such wounds on scalp and
face should be disinfected at once
with iodine.
If you have a chance to aid any
person who is stunned or neon
scious from brain or head injury,
first find out if there are cuts.
pumps or bruises. Be sure the per-
son has not tainted by the loss of
blood from such injury. Do not at
tempt any internal treatment or
pour n water oil other liquid down
the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
By ARTHUR MURRAY


Director, National Institute OF
Social Dancing
~1HE Wildfower waltz was not
misnamed when n takes
- into consideration the care
free n and abandon which
characterize this dance.
This new waltz is lively. yet con
sentative; it does not tire out
as did the old-fashioned waltz. 1t is
undoubtedly one OF the most fasci-
mating dances we have had in
several
Here's how it is done:
Msn't Part
Step forward on the left foot and
hold the weight on that foot for
three beats Of the music. While
the weight is on the left foot.
swing the right foot in front Of
you.
Take a long step back on the
right foot, holding the weight on 1t
for three counts. While the weight
is on the right foot, swing the left
foot backward.
After mastering the first two
paragraphs above complete the step
by taking two forward waltz move
ments totahng six counts.
Repeat the entire step. Step for
ward on the left and swing the
right forward. Then step backward
on the right and swing the left
backward. Complete the step by
taking two forward waltz move
ments.
Lady's Part
Read the mans part carefully.
Step backward with the right
foot, holding the weight on that
foot for three counts. At the same
time swing the left foot back
ward.
Step forward with the left foot
and hold the weight on that foot
for three beats. At the same time
swing the right foot as far for
ward as possible. Note that when
you swing your foot forward, the
feet are lifted slightly off the floor.
Complete the movement by doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY AUTO
Body Caught Between Bum
per and Springs,
BIZ Tnfted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Police today
sought to identify the mangled body
OF a woman who was dragged for
more than a mile beneath the wheels
of an automobile.
Leroy Wilcox, 10, is held on charges
of manslaughter. The woman's body
was found when Wilcox's car a
into a ditch. A trail Of tattered cloth
ing and blood Uttered the road.
After running into the ditch VIII
cox got out of his al he said, and
found the woman's body caught be-
tween the bumper and springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Night Letter From Sydney Gag
ton to John Alden Prescott.

Hurried business trip to San Fran
cisco decided upon yesterday. VIII
run down to Los Angeles and see
party. Saw picture. Think story is
partly coincidence and partly elab-
GRATED by what party knows. What
ever is in party's mind nothing can
be done. You have all the legal rights.
Party viii not want publicity more
than you. Only thing to fear is that
person most interested will hear of it.
SYDNEY.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Incl
NEXT-Letter from Leslie Prescott
to the gay Marquise-Married, but
not one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Injured by Corn Shredder

INITtN IFFNN
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov. 26.-
Daley Berg, Dubois County farmer,
is in a serious condition in a hospital
here today from injuries received in a
corn shredder. His head was crushed
and his right arm was broken in two
places when he was caught in the
shredder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
PRIVATE SERVICES FOR
MRS. SARAH F. LA M
Funeral Wednesday for Woman Who
Died at Daughters Home

Private funeral services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Guy R. Brooks.
120 w. Maple Rd., Wednesday at 10
a. m, for Mrs. Sarah F. LaFlamme.
Sc, who died Sunday morning. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. LaFlamme had lived in Indian
apoIis at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Brooks, for a number of years.
She had been i'll several months.
Surviving: Six daughters, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. r. c. Peele Of New
York, Mrs. John H. Nilsson Of Tulsa,
Okla, Mrs. w. c. Hervet Of Selma,
Ind, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Poole and Mrs. D. R
Williams of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
PROMPTLY EkSED COUGH

There is no more prompt nj eff
f1cient remedy on the market today
for the relief Of coughs, colds,
Group, whooping-cough, bronchial and
throat troubles than Foley's Honey
and Tar. Elwood Borgess.. Pomona,
Calf, testifies: II am very well
pleased with the wonderful results and
relief that Foley's Honey and Tar
brought me. I was bothered with
coughing so decided to give it a trial.
and secured quick relief" Insist on
the genuine. Sold everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Being a bride is a hard enough job,
for the average girl, without the add
ed duties Of being a perpetual nurse
maid to her sister-in-law's children,
an errand girl to her mo~ther-in-law,
or a banker to her brother-in-law.
The bride who lives with her hus-
bands family is the n most liable
tt be subjected to such thougthless
treatment If she submits without
complaint she bears a secret grudge
against the family. and so against
her husband. If she rebels she is
bitterly attacked by the family, who
complain to the husband.
That is one important reason why
young married couples should take
up their abode alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

kV7HEN he is too old for romp-
NV ers and not old enough for
- regular boys school suits
then is the time for this two-piece
play suit which may be made of
chambray, Bingham or cotton crepe.
Straight, short trousers are cut
full to be comfortable. The blouse
is a'smock, belted only in back, and
decorated in front with a box pleat
shocked where the collar divides.
1t is a costume suitable either for
a small boy or girl; simple to make
and easily Numbered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Penn
sylvania St, will assist at a party
Dec. 8 of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution given for the
children of the American Revolution
of the State.
Mrs. Perkins will be assisted by
the officers. past presidents and Of
1cers of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter and the Old Glory Chapter
OF the c. a. r. Mrs. John Downing
Johnson is president Of the State
C. A r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
EMPLOYEES SEND THANKS
q, /. & w. Sh0pmen and Clerks
Appreciate Outing.

Employees Of the Moorefield shops
and Office Of the c.. I. & w. railroad.
have expressed appreciation for an
outing Sept. 1. through representa-
tives. A resolution addressed to B. A.
Worthington, president; NJ. V. Hynes.
general superintendent; c. G. Slagle.
superintendent OF motive power; w.
II. Bettcher, master a builder; p.
II. Baker. shop superintendent; II. A.
Earl. general foreman, expressed a
desire or the part OF employees to ce-
ment good feeling among c.. I. & w.
men. Those signing the resolution:
William H Finchum. Allen Goodrich.
Henry ]. Wolf, William o. Grim. J..
e. Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Letter From Strubie & SIuble
to Mrs. John Alden Prescott.
& STRUBLE

New York City
Mrs. John Alden Prescott,
The Rosemont Apartment,
Albany. New York.
Dear Madam:
We have received a cable from Mr..
Karl Whitney, one Of our valued
clients, saying that you would come
TO us for some legal advice in the
near future. He asks us TO give YOU
every attention. We beg to inform
you that we will be at your service
any time you are in New York.
VIII you telephone our office upon
arrival and we will set as early an
hour as possible for the consultation
Very truly yours,
HOWARD STRUBLE,
OF Struble & Struble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Alleged Fucilive Held

Chris K. Jensen, 81, of Grand Hotel,
was arrested by Detectives Stone and
Dalton, who today charged him with
being a fugitive. The officers allege
he is wanted in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
a charge of embezzlement of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

It simply amaZes women to see
plain. fat, colorless or oily hair in
stantly appear soft, fluffy, lustrous
and abundant.
Try it! When combing and dress
ing your hair, just moisten your hair
brush with a little "Danderine and
brush it through your hair. You car
do your hair up Immediately and 1t
will appear twice as thick and heavy
"a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling
with life and possessing that incom-
parable softness, freshness and lux
uriance-yet not greasy, oily or
sticky.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" Is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hair stops falling OUT
and dandruff disappears. Get a 3d.
cent bottle of delightful, refreshing
"Danderine'' at any drug or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hrair becomes.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Qheqan8le
ANONYMOUS LETTER TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT.
LADY

DEER LADY
i am sorry you was sick not fur you
but fur me see
i see you around with that dame
who's husban thru her down for an
other skurt, the wun who just started
a store. i got a Hunch you are put
ing up swag fur that plac. if you
cant see me give her the low down
and tell her to come to the Door of
her p,ac Tomorrow and drop her han
kercheef and pix it up agin. i'll be
around wher i car see it and i'll fks
it up to sci her the beed
a wei wisher
l. you come Acros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
COlored Handkerchiefs

Your colored handkerchiefs will re.
quire a little extra attention in the
laundry. Soak them in salt water be.
fore they are washed in the regular
fashion. This will set the colors and
prevent fading or running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
RustIess oil

Any iron or steel utensils that you
store away should be wiped over with
kerosene or sweet oil, using a LIQUID
rather than a heavy grease. Salty
grease, like kitchen fat, will produce
rust.