davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Chaperon Is Back
In London Society

LONDON, March 10 P9-The chap
eron so whole -heartedly abolished in
the years during and after the war
has come back to fashionable London
and is more in evidence at dances
and other public functions than at
any time since Victorian days.
One reason for this, according to
society gossip. is that young un-
chaperoned girls, while having a
generally good time, have not made
good marriages or have remained
single, while the girls more carefully
brought up and chaperoned have
secured the best plums in the mar
riage basket.
1t is seldom now that society girls
go to a ball or dinner without their
mothers or some woman relative
while many society danes with mod
crate incomes, are in great demand
as paid chaperons
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Dean OF Paris Walters
Serving AT Age OF 79.

PARIS Mar. 10 (P)-Baptiste
Baland, dean Of Paris walters, still
serves his so customers daily ana
works his 12-hour trick, although he
is 10 years old
He began his waiting career in
the capital of gourmets when beer
was two sous a glass. He was only
Is years old. Today French beer is
II to 20 sous a glass and Baptiste
is one of the famous walters of PARIS,
the personal friend of his patron and
the mascotte of the restaurant VIII
cite.
Baland possesses several medals of
his trade, as well as the medal Of the
war of 1870 The corporation Of res
taurant and cafe proprietors has be-
slowed upon him it's silver and gold
medals. France gave him in 1914 the
medal of faithful and aged employees.
He also wears the medal of merit of
his particular trade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
French Cafe Offers
Advice to Drinkers

PARIS, March 19 (P)-The gentleman
drinker has his code even in this
land of light wines and beers, where,
SO many writer's say, hard liquor
is stunned and true temperance
reigns.
"Come here freely" says sign
on a little cafe in the suburbs of
Paris. Drink moderately, pay honor
ably, leave amically and go home
quietly
1t further enjoins its clients to
recall that
-Four glasses make quart; two
quarts a round two rounds a dis
cussion and one discussion one
quarrel.
zone quarrel makes a battle; one
battles calls for two policemen. A
justice of the peace, a court clerk
and bailiff equal a fine CIR a few
days in Jail, plus costs"
keep this in mind" the placard
concludes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

fits close to the neck, and long
tight scarf which tuclls into the front
of the dress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Sport Clothes Lead
For Dny-Time Wear

PARIS, March 19.-Despite extensive
talk that Paris will be more feminine
in spring styles, sport clothes and
tailored costumes still top the apopu-
larity list Those frivolous clothes
women used to call "dressy' seem to
have passed forever for daytime
wear.
One of the new ensembles from
Worth accentuates the tailored style.
A dainty blouse and trouser skirt
are covered by a straight, tailored
coat of the same material as the
skirt. The coat has long cuffs which
can be worn ito cover the hands
completely or turned back for greater
convenience &
Diagonal stripes silk lines the stone
marten collar of the coat giving the
effect of a small scarf worn loosely.
This collar has been copied extensively
in Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Riddles Play Under
Ultra Violet Rays

PARIS March 10 P-An ultra
violet ray sun that is never clouded
shines on an artificial sand beach
in basement of Paris. Children,
wearing only a pair of trunks and
smoked glasses. play there on their
way to health.
This city sea beach is a part of
the Institute Of Actinology a clinic
fighting tuberculosis.
Edouard Herriot, minister of public
instruction dedicated the beach at a
little ceremony, while the young
patients played in the sand
The beach is 40 feet square, with
the walls covered with bright alum
mum for reflection, and the binding
mercury lamps above.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Pets Of the Rich
Wear Paw Plates

PARIS, March 19 P-Paw- plates
for dogs of the idle rich are dis
turbing traffic on Paris boulevards.
A nice little silver chain holds
nice little half inch silver plate on
the left front leg of the dog. The
plate carries the name and address
of the wearer. 1t looks, at first
glance, much like wrist watch,
which may be the next step.
At the upper end of the dogs
leash is the fair owner who usually
gets her share of attention from the
staring public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Higher WaistIines
On sport Dresses

PARIS, March 19-Higher waist
lines are coming into favor via the
sport dress. Young women who
would accentuate their slenderness
have found that the high waistline
is more youthful than the line of
the past seasons.
On beige dress with bright plaid
silk scarf and bows on the sleeves,
designed by Yvonne Davidson, the
beltline is almost at the normal
waist The clipped corners of the
jacket add to the new effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
styles Launched At
Southern Courses

PARIS, March 19.-Some of the
most, original styles make their ap-
pearance each season at the race
courses of the southern coast of
France. Not all that appears is
approved but the knowing ones never
tire of watching the early spring
fashions, particularly at Cannes.
A Cheruit coat attracted attention
there because of the two loose petal
draperies which hung from the side
closing. A big buckle topped the
draperies. The coat was made of
one of the new light but warm
woolens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

Color is going to run riot in
men's haberdashery this spring II
a man is so disposed he can be a
bird of gay plumage, for the op-
portunity certainly presents itself as
never before
Almost everything will run to high
colors. Shirts will be of gay hues;
neckwear promises to be dazzling;
intricate motifs will be shown in
hosiery; handkerchiefs will flaunt
their colors = and so on down the
list
With the great vogue for light and
bright colored suits and topcoats,
the furnishing business should be
accelerated. 1t requires taste and
judgment and plurality of furnish
ings to make harmonious ensemble.
Important Notes on Dress
Now we win particularize and
touch only a high spot in an article
of such length.
White shirts and colored shirts
will be about equal favorites. Collar
attached and shirts with separate
matching collars will start out about
evenly, but collar attached shirts
will come stronger as the season
advances.
The colored shirts will be light
or white of background, neatly striped
or figured. The extremely long
pointed collars are not so good
The medium type seems slated to
rule. Neckband shirts will not be
worn as extensively as in past
seasons
Smaller Designs in Neckwear
Ties will show a tendency toward
smaller designs and figures, all over
patterned English effects. There also
will be considerable demand (and
this is expected to increase as the
season advances) for plain colored
neckwear, including vivid shades.
Foulards, Judging by their vogue at
southern and California resorts, will
be quite popular.
Golf hose are going to swing
back from the wild" designs of yore
and assume less boistrous lines.
Small geometrical motifs and more
conservative color combinations and
plain pastel shades are expected to
be very good.
In sweaters round and " neck
styles will prevail in popular favor
Crew necks and perhaps high necks
will be the preference among the
younger men of perfect grooming
The lighter shaker weaves will be
liked. White sweaters will be smart
for sports wear.
Straighter Styles in Knickers
Knickers seem to be coming in
straighter and not SO extreme in
dimensions. There will be a notable
demand for "Shetlands.' There also
will be plenty of homespuns, tweeds
and cashmeres, and linen knickers
will prevail for hot weather play.
Flannel trousers in stripe effects will
continue to rule. Black stripes, the
new burned" effects will be
preferred Plain whites will be Sc
lected by men who desire a change
from varying color.
other Changes Minor
Among other furnishings needs,
such as underwear, belts, gloves, etc,
there will be no decided changes
from those of year ago. OF course,
where it is possible color will be
used. Some novelties will be intro
duced from time to time, but in
so per cent of the cases they will
be short lived.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Pajamax Now Worn

PajamaS Now Worn
In Smoking Rooms
LONDON, March -Englishwomen
no longer deem pajamas freakish.
From the privacy Of the bedroom
they have penetrated to the boudoir
and to the smoking room. Many
are inspired by Chinese models.
Trousers and jackets are made in
gorgeous blues and reds, with black
and gold designs upon them. Others
resemble mems suits with double
breasted tunics and full oxford
trousers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Birds and Beasts
shown in Jewels

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 19.-
Jewelry shops in the resort branches
of New York establishments display
small diamond pins, fashioned in the
shapes of horses, birds, butterflies,
cats. dogs and even elephants They
may be worn either as brooches or
hat decorations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
PARADE OF FASHION
Tucked Crepe Forms
Many Spring Dresses

Tucked Crepe Forms
Many Spring Dresses
PARIS, March 19.-Tucks are the
most important trimming sponsored
by Paris. In little groups, in wide
bands, by the dozens and even by
the hundreds, tucks characterize the
dresses of pastel crepe which make
up large part of the day time
wardrobe. sS
Drecoll shows a mauve crepe-de-
chine dress with bands of handmade
tucks broken by a zig-zag pattern
of bias bands Of the crepe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Newest Redingote

Newest Redingote
Has Own Personality
PARIS, March 19.-Nearly every
important dressmaker in Paris shows
redingote dress this spring, but
Paul Poirets, first shown at the
Cannes races, is most unique. Not
content with very long sleeves and
a longer skirt than others show,
Poiret adds self-material vest which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
EmotionaIIy Unhealthy

:, Miss Martha Lee: MY mother some
think and will say. I feel like I should
Soon aS will f be il years old. get out Of
school every day at 2:30 and go riding
with the boys and go to shows until $50.
or 8. or 7. Then when come nome m. my
supper I have dates with my boy friends
and we have a big time hugging and KISS
4 XIV mother has always told me 1t was
ali right to hug and kiss the boys. but
nv father doesn't like my running around.
SO let me see your answer in 4,I Tne LINE, times
Il 7 feel that both Of these letters
are from the same girl. Parts OF
both letters we're unfit to be printed.
The, only reason for using these let
tiers, at all is to illustrate what hap
pens to a young girl who has not
acquired emotional health in ear
Hest childhood.
] I feel a deep sympathy for this
little girl, and no more adherence
for her deplorable mental state than
I would feel if she had the smallpox,
or some other malignant physical
disease. I do not think that she is
responsible for her own condition.
q If she wants to be helped, and will
write me again, I will try to interest
her in some of the things that are
open to girls today, and do what I
can to divert her mind from its
present unfortunate obsession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Miss Schn1itS
Hostess for
Miss ShatJer

Miss Helen Schmitz, $50 N. Riley
Ave-, entertained Wednesday eve
ming with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Katherine Shaffer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Shaffer, whose marriage to Russell
B. McMahan, of this city. son of
Mrs. E. G. McMahan, Richmond,
will take place Thanksgiving day.
The guests were:
Mesdames
B. F. Shaffer Orville Cotton
Joseph L. Shaffer Frank Delks
F. w. Hanna Vernon Pickett
Clinton Noel Leslie Clevenger
Robert O'Neel william Leppert
Misses
Clarissa Robertson Mary Susan Runshe
Margaret Dinsmore Reta Parson
Gladys Kattau Mary Merrill
Beatrice Johnson Annetta PritZ
Mildred Lawlor Esther Lawlor
Frances Shaffer Delphia McDanielS
Gladys Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal,
cream, broiled liver and bacon, gra-
ham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Toasted ham and
cheese sandwich, carrot sticks and
celery hearts, jellied prunes, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Baked red snapper,
praised cucumbers, baked onions,
cocoanut custard pie, rye rolls, milk,
collee.
Ham and Cheese Sandwich
Eight slices of bread cut 3s inch
thick, eight slices Swiss cheese, four
thin slices cooked ham, three eggs,
Il cup milk, II teaspoon salt.
Remove crusts from bread and
spread one side of each slice evenly
but lightly with softened butter. On
half the slices put slice Of cheese,
cover with ham and with another
slice of cheese. Cover with remain
ing bread and tie securely with
string. Beat eggs slightly with milk
and salt and dip each sandwich
into the mixture. Fry in a spider ir
melted butter. Brown one side oil
sandwich, turn with a spatula ane
brown the other SIDE Remove core
and serve with a slice of tomato
placed on top of the sandwich.
Canadian" bacon, which is tn
tenderloin of pork cured ant
smoked, can be broiled and used il
place of ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Resolution for
NezO Boulevard
Adopted byCIub

During the business meeting Of
the Woman's Department Club on
Wednesday afternoon, which pre-
coded the lecture given by Thomas
Skeyhill, a resolution asking for a
boulevard along Fall Creek, was
presented by the community welfare
department and passed. 1t follows:
Mesdames
Frederick Terry B. l.. Daugherty
G. w. Seaton Edwin F. Ludlum
The municipal affairs committee
Of the community welfare depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club, in session assembled Oct. 81,
1927. do hereby recommend to the
board of park commissioners of In
dianapolis that they secure the
right-of of the west side Of
Fall Creek, beginning at the fair
grounds and extending to Millers-
vile, for boulevard purposes, pro-
vided it is secured at no expense
to the city and with further stipu-
lations that it will not be improved
until the finances of the city JUS
tify it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Children love to make col
lections. It is a good thing to
encourage your child to salts
fly his acquisitive instinct by
making collections of stamps,
matchboxes, perfume bottles, or
what not, as it affords him an actual
,a1d~very valuable emotional outlet.
Z Every child should have a pet
supon which to lavish care and al
lection. The child who has had the
care of pet has learned what re-
sponsibility means. The care OF
some living thing if it is only a
snail, or small potted plant, should
depend upon him.
8 All of these outlets are far health
<ier than excessive fondling by par
ents. The child has a right to warm
affection from his parents, but they
should not expect him to furnish
them with emotional satisfaction IN
return. Response belongs to the
adult period, and has small place IN
the childish love life.
i The child who comes to Adde'S
cence without having had any OF
these normal outlets, usually centerS
his attention upon his newly devel-
'oping sex instinct. The result is
either morbid repression or wild
excess.
q, Begin early to teach your child to
sexpress himself through as many
channels as possible, and this will
prevent an undesirable and danger
Gus concentration on one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
LOYAL WOMEN'S CLASS
MEETS FOR PROGRAM

Guest day was observed by the
Loyal Women's Bible Glass Of the
First United Brethren Church
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. M. D. Wiley, 1914 Central
Ave. with Mrs. Pearl Hantzis as
hostess.
After short business session. pre-
sided over by Mrs. George Williams,
president, the meeting was turned
over to the social secretary, Mrs.
Alice M. Free.
Those taking part in the program
were: Mrs. Maude Allmon, who gave
selected old-time melodies on the
piano, and Mrs. c. E. Oldham, who
sang a group of old-time songs, &C
companied by Mrs. Allmon.
The music was alternated with
stories told by Mrs. c. M. Cannaday
on the Bible, and Measuring Up"
Two readings were given by Mis-
Marguerite King, when Grandma
Was Girl" and Little Orphan
Annie" Mrs. A. v. Hine of the Col
lege of Music gave Japanese Love
Song"
A sewing contest followed, and the
gifts on the exchange table were sold
for the benefit of the club, after
which refreshments we're served.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. j..
Wilson and Mrs. M. D. Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Li6.S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

/. Is it polite to talk Of ones
private affairs, children, servants
and the like in public?
2. Are there any general rules
for politeness in conversation?
8. rs it good form to discuss
recent travels at length with folks
who have never had the opportunity
to make similar trip?
THE ANSWERS
1. No. Personal affairs are never
so interesting to outsiders.
2. Listen to others, try to be in
terested, refrain from asking per-
sonal questions or the price of
things, and never try to show off"
8. No. Unless they ask specific
questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
A Warped Girl

. Miss, Martha, Lee: am IS and, going
70 high SCHOOL have MARI maT1ie I'd c NAP
me over He is fort disr teller and has
my mother knew this she wouldn't think
much of him. Answer this in The Times
right UNSIGNED.
!. 1 think that you are all wrong,
and am very sorry for you. You
are a living example of the girl who
has been reared without proper
emotional outlets, for that alone
could be responsible for your present
Unhealthy condition.
s. I wish 1 could convince you that
real joy is to be found only in the
better things of life. If you would
Join some of the organizations for
girls, and associate with girls who
find their pleasures in healthy ways,
it might open your eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
D. A. r. PLANS SALE
OF HISTORICAL PLATES

Sale Of George Rogers Clark hiss
torical plates by Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, d. A. r., has been
turned over to the historical COM
mittee, Miss Julia G. Sharpe, chair
man. The plates are from Wedge
wood potteries in England and dis
play the picture, 1.-The Capture of
Vincennes," by Fred G, Yohn, Indi-
ana artist.
Miss Sharpe is being assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Winslow. The plates
will be on sale at the chapter house
with Miss Caroline Thompson. The
idea of the Rogers plate was origi-
mated by the Muncie d. A. r. chaps
ter and the local chapter has been
granted permission to sell them.
Judge Charles Remy will speak at
the d. A. r. meeting Friday In OBJ
servance of Armistice day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Dinner Bridge
Is GiUen for
Miss Fischer

Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441
Fairfield Ave, with a dinner-oridge
in honor of Miss Barbara Fischer,
whose marriage to Walter L. Dear
ing will take place Nov. 16.
All appointments were white and
carried out the bridal design. The
centerpiece was of white chrySan-
themums. With the guest Of honor
covers were laid for:
Misses
Marian Geeves Eleanor King
Ethel Schwartz Mildred Stephenson
Charlotte Handbook Katherine Burgan
Margaret Newton Louise Knarzer
Mesdames
James w. Stockton Walter Eldon Houck
Milton A. Loftin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Announced
at Bridge

Dec. 3 was announced as the we'd
ding date for Miss Freda Marie
Doeppers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin @. Doeppers, Seventy-ninth
st. and keystone Ave-, and Hubert
Houghey Merrill, Terre Haute, at
bridge party given Wednesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Doeppers.
Rose colored chrysanthemumS,
blue tapers in rose holders tied with
rose tulle formed the appointments.
The guests we're:
Mesdames
Noble w. Hiatt Chester Hudson
Herbert r. Hill Carl Bell
Lawrence Drake Milton A. Loftin
Maynard King Hans jacobsen
Herbert E. PedloW W. A. ecker
Joseph Mathews Paul Green
CaSwell Carter A. e. Brenton,
Ralph S. Ferguson Lebanon
Robert Vestal
Harry Cure. MartinSyllls.
Misses
Margaret Kluger Margaret Newton
Margaret Hohl Eleanor King
Susie Harmeson Katharine Lennox
Betty Harmeson Florence Trydle
Ellen ecker ruth Ann Carson
Betty Fullenwider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Local Student IN Play

BU Times NDeriGL
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. TO-
John Conner, Indianapolis, sopho-
more in the college of liberal arts at
st. Xavier College, has been cast as
Francisco in the student production
of Hamlet, which will be presented
Friday, Nov. 10. Hamlet is a part
of homecoming week activities and
it is expected that many alumni of
the college will return to Cincinnati
for the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Indiana Council
of Women Elects
Mrs. d. E.. Ross

Mrs. David E. Ross was elected
as delegate to the biennial meet
ing of the board of directors of
the National Council of Women by
May Wright Sewall Council of In
diana at board meeting Wednes-
day at the Lincoln. The biennial
will be held Dec. 5 to 10 in New
York. Mrs. w. A. Denny of Ander-
son, president of May Wright Sewau
Council, and Mrs. T. j. Louden,
Bloomington, a vice president of the
national council, will also attend the
meeting.
Miss Merica Hoagland was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
on industrial relations at the meet
ing Wednesday.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. Louden, Mrs. Denny, Miss
Hoagland and
Mesdames
C. E. Edmondson, 5. r. Artman
Bloomington w. F. Holmes
H. L. Smith, Melville Moon
Bloomington Edna L. Pauley
Sarah E. Campbell, Henrietta Neal
Anderson Elizabeth B. Kehrer
Halle M. Butler. w. H. Lewis
Charlottesville w. H. Link
Jessie F. Cron, T. w. Demmerly
Anderson Homer J. Miller
M E. Robbins Fred Huntington
B. S. Gadd
Misses
Elizabeth Underwood Ida Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Altar SOcietu PGrtu

The Altar Society of Holy Cross
Church will entertain with 500
euchre, lotto and bridge Friday at
2:3O p. IN. at Hamilton Hall, Hamil-
ton Ave. and E. Washington ST.
Hostesses will be Mrs. James Pow
ers, Mrs. Ed Martin, Mrs. Agnes
Hampshire and Mrs. Margaret Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Glass Bake Sale

The commercial class of ST.
Johns Academy will hold a bakery
sale Saturday at the Fountain
Square cleaning establishment, 1912
Woodlawn Ave-, corner of E. New
York and Rural SITS. Homemade
pies, cakes and cookies will be sold.
The sale will start at $3.50 a. m. and
continue through the day.
This is the second venture of its
kind that the girls have undertaken
this year. Proceeds will be used in
buying new equipment for the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
- Tea for Mothers

Mothers Of pledges of the Butler
University chapter of Delta zeta
Sorority were honor guests this aft
ernoon when the Delta Zeta Moth
ers' Club was hostess at tea at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Kistner, 410 w.
Forty-sixth st. Miss Sabina Muir
ray, executive secretary of the ma
tional sorority, talked and Miss
Helen bingham and Miss Maxine
Quinn gave a musical program. Miss
Harriet Kistner and Miss Dorothy
Dusenberg presided at the tea tables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
SO Wed I'm Cnkf0rmin

y. Kaurens L. Henderson, Hampton
ct, left today for Chicago to join
his sister, Miss Amelia, and from
there they will go to Los Angeles,
Cal, where Mr.. Henderson will be
married Nov. II to Miss Mary
Alice Shryer, daughter of Frank w.
Sfnyer. Byron Elliott, who is to be
ebest man at the wedding, will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles.