davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Family Menus

BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
with lemon, cereal, cream, baked
meat cakes. creamed potatoes, crisp
whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Spinach with mush-
rooms, rice croquettes, celery hearts,
strawberr yf1oat, milk tea.
-Broiled herring, shoe
string potatoes, buttered new beets,
orange salad, raisin puffs, milk
coffee.
Any preferred sort of fish can be
served for dinner but herring was
chosen since it can be boned and
when small children must be pro-
vided for a homeless fish is desir-
able.
Orange Salad
One cup diced orange, one cup
diced celery, ope cup pecan meats,
one-half cup mayonnaise, one-half
cup whipped cream, one canned
pimento.
The orange should be free from
all white skin. Use only tender
center blades of celery and crisp
in ice water. Chill until needed.
Combine fruit, celery and nuts.
Arrange on inside leaves of let
tuce and mask with mayonnaise
combined with cream whipped I'M
til firm. Garnish with pimento cut
in threads" and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Miss S1Uui11
/ We'd Today
at Church

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Swain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Swain, to John Kissinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kissinger,
took place at 11:45 this morning at
All Souls Unitarian Church. The
Rev. F. S. C. Wicks read the serv-
ice before the altar which was
banked with ferns and palms and
decorated with baskets of roses and
delphinium. Only the immediate
family, together with Miss Mary
Ann Higgins and James Corbett,
Kokomo, we're present.
The bride, who was unattended,
worn a gown of beige crepe Elizabeth
with beige slippers anda blue felt
cloche, her shower bouquet was of
Columbia Roses, delphinium and
gypsophelia and she carried her
grandmother's wedding handker-
chief.
Following the ceremony, there
was a wedding breakfast at the Co
lumbia Club at which the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kiss
niger, Columbia City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Donal
Rub and Richard Kissinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kissinger have left
for a northern motor trip. They
will be at home after July in Co
lumbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Year
VIII Close
With Party

Members and friends of the Chan
ming Club of All Souls Unitarian
Church will be entertained with a
garden party Saturday evening at
the home of Ernest G. Reyer, Jr.,
1901 N. Capitol Ave, to bring to a
close the activities of the club year.
Mr.. Reyer will be assisted by Miss
Mary Frances Doeppers and the pa
irons and patronesses will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs.
Laura M. Reyer and Miss Minnie
Springer.
Guests will include: Misses Cath
crime Conner, Virginia Fitch, Ar
man Ashjian, Betsy Jane Greene,
Claribel Hacker, Evelyn Lentz, Flora
Lieber, Betty Pierce, Jane Pierce,
Margaret Pruitt, Jean O'Conner, Eva
Marie Simpson, Coryenne Wicks,
Alice Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Byrne, Mrs. L. G. Holmes and
Messers John Teeguarden, Lloyd
Poland, Dan Snyder, Don Stillwell,
Carol Sipe, VoSs Mueller, Charles
Ingersoll, Abraham Letiff, Tom
Long, Fred Doeppers, Virgil Adams,
Carl Lutz, Robert Finfrock, Paul
Rhine, Darrell Snyder Tom Gockel,
Robert Schulmeyer, Robert Bernd,
Carl Rhine, Charles Leeds and DR..
Eugene Boggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
MARYE and 'M0M'
n n
THEIR LETTERS
Dear Nom:

Dear Nom:
It's a real pleasure to be able to
inform you that the menage and
the inhabitants thereof are doing
nicely. The unsightly bandages
which temporarily festooned my
visage have been removed and 1 am
almost as good as new.
1t is quite necessary now that
get back to normal, because next
week 1 am going on display-for
sweet charity's sake. True to her
word, Cousin Julia has been giving
thought to my case. She introduced
me to a friend of hers, a Miss Evans
who is very much interested in
working for a babies dispensary
here.
AS soon as she saw me, she de-
cided that I must be one Of the
mannequins at the fashion show
that she is putting on to raise
money for it.
One of the best shops is providing
the clothes, and she is assembling
the girls to wear them. She said I
was just the type to wear some real
Patou sport dresses and coats that
are warranted to fill everyone under
80 with envy.
The show is to be at the smart
est country club here, and we go on
twice day, Just as if we we're show
folk. Most of the other girls are at
the topnotch of real society, and
when 1 mentioned their names Alan
was quite impressed. He seemed
very glad to have me take part in
the affair.
wonder how he would feel if
were really going to be model,
and get actual cash for my laborS.
That is something I often have
thought of trying to do, but have
never mentioned it to the husband.
Personally, I don't quite under
stand that attitude on the part of
men, but 1 am too much interested
in this idea to cogitate much on it
now. And Miss Evans has assured
me she can keep me busy all sum-
mer, doing various things that need
to be done for the babies of the
slumS.
Cousin Julia is determined that I
must learn some language, prefer
ably French, and has found a
French teacher for n1e-a gentle
woman who has fallen from her
high estate, it appears, but has
never lost her 100 per cent Pari-
sian accent. That part of my up
lift, however, will not begin until
the fashion show is over.
Oh, yes, I forgot to state that
have had telephone conversation
with Pede, in which 1 told him that
since he was such bone of con-
tentipn in our family that thought
he had better pass quietly and pain
lessly out of my life.
Most politely, he said he quite
understood how my husband must
feel, and hoped he might have an
opportunity to meet Alan some
time, and to become a family friend.
I'm sending you a little gift
a peace offering for having wor-
ried you. It's a little choker of
crystal, cut like the links of a
chain I hope you will like it
it looks like something for a lady,
that's why it suggested you.
Yours for reform,
--@-AA-.~.- ~s>@>@S~& s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
AYRES ASSOCIATION
GIVES DINNER PARTY

A meeting of the Ayres Associa-
ton of Women was held Wednes-
day evening. and dinner served in
the employees cafeteria. The out
going president, Miss Daisy Reagan,
was presented with a basket of
flowers by Miss Bessie Hensel, in
behalf of the organization. Mrs.
Ruth Schaefer responded with a
toast to Mrs. Anna Murphy tine new
president, who also received flowers.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of dramatic readings by Mrs.
Claude Stephenson Of the Stephen
son Dramatic Art School, who was
introduced by Miss Eunice Johnson,
and assisted by two of her pupils.
Little Dorothy Koeppers, daughter
of Mrs Nora Norwood gave several
dance numbers.
Miss Grace Jatho was chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
POPULAR SUIT FOR
SMALL BOY.

B6181. Blouse and trousers may
be made of the same material if de-
sired, or the bluse may be of linen,
cambria, madras or Indian head,
and the trousers of drill. cheviot,
jersey or flannel.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
8, 4, and 6 years. To make the
suit for 4-year size will require
1B-yard for the blouse and 7s-yard
for the trousers of 36-inch material.
etaoin shrdl ucmfwy vbgkqjxzfifldm
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
ow nclotheS.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Styles Go
ON Parade
at School

A fashion show was given this
week by the home economics de-
partment at Indiana State, Terre
Haute. Miss Ivah Rhyan, head of
the department, originated the re-
view, which was preceded by a play
let read by Lillian MaXam. Boonville,
and acted by Gladys Knight, Elk
hart; Ruth Taylor, Terre Haute;
Elizabeth Brinkman, Clinton, and
Mildred Irwin, Terre Haute.
Down Petticoat Lane" given by
Normal College girls, furnished the
main part of the program. Ruth
Johnson, Brazil, represented the
American Indian; Ona Young,
Jasonville, was the Puritan girl of
1850; Mabel Craig, Concannon, took
the part of the colonial maid; Miss
Jane Lawrence, Sullivan, was the
hoopskirt girl of 1900; Miss Emma
Koehler, Lewis, the Gibson girl;
Miss Irene Calecod, Rushville, the
hustle girl of 1875, and Mary Pente-
cost, Terre Haute, the Merry Widow
of 1900.
In the "Fads and Fancies" of to-
day were the commercial artists,
Jean Holston. Lawrenceburg, and
Marie Hartmann, Terre Haute
Afternoon girls we're Mildred Van
Arsdell. Linton; Thelma Powell,
Terre Haute; Jane Lawrence, Sui
Ivan; Jean Holston, Lawrenceburg;
Marie Allen, Marshall; Mary Pente-
cost, Terre Haute; Valerie Wade,
Wadesville; Edith Robertson, Fit.
Worth, and Ruth Johnson, Brazil.
Sport girls we're Elizabeth Brink
man, Clinton; Eva Stewart, Pr
mento; Hazel Haase, Cloverdale;
Ona Young. Jasonville; Eva Bow
ers. Mt. Carmel; Mildred Propst,
Sullivan; Betty jenkins, Green
castle; Dorothy Vaughn, Shoals;
Ruby Wells, Paoli; Persis Meuhler
Bloomingdale, and Constance Payne
Terre Haute.
Business girls included Beatrice
Keller, Farmland; Emma Locker
Lewis; Bertha M. Simpson, Dan
vile, and Avis Nesler, Grayesville
The flapperS were Thelma Powell
and Marie Kantmann, and swim
ming girls. Barbara Jewett, Terre
Haute; Mabel Craig, Concannon;
Adrain Dimick, Clinton; Mary
Pentecost, Terre Hau5e, and Ruth
Mills, Mecca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Megehardt
Terre Haute. members of the senior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, June 14.-What
the we'll dressed aviatrix will wear
has become a question of the mo-
ment. While a few women are
poised for fight across the AT
lantic, thousands of others will be
making shorter hops.
This, of course, brings into play
an entirely new field for Dame
Fashion. She is making the most
of it. Practically all the better
stores now feature flying costumes.
And one exclusive New York store
has a small shop just for "Avia-
trix Attire"
There seem to be two general
types of smart flying outfits One
borrows ideas from the override
coming riding habit and seems eS-
sentially American. The other
steps into the Alps for inspiration
and energies looking not unlike
the st. Morris skiing outfit, minus
the skis.
Browns, gray and green are the
colors that most flying women
choose. Ruth Elder likes brown;
Thea Raasche likes green.
The American type of costume
shown today has swanky breeches
Of tan wooden whipcord and soft
antelope boots laced to the knees.
The shirt is cream silk Coat and
helmet are brown leather, chamois
lined.
The second suit, European in it's
feeling" is of the softest green
suede, with the long trousers stuffed
into hand-turned antelope boots.
The Russian blouse coat is a slip-on
that fastens close to the neck with
homo hIlttOr1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
TERRE HAUTE CLUB
TO BUY HOME SITE

At a meeting of the Terre Haute
Woman's Department Club Wednes-
day afternoon, it was decided that
the club will, in the fall, buy a
building site and erect clubhouse.
The decision represents the fulfill
ment of one of the wishes of the re-
firing president, Mrs. William G..
Clark. The site being considered
has frontage of 102 feet and is To-
Gated at AIT S. Sixteenth ST. Mrs.
Clark has recently returned from
San Antonio, Texas, where she rep
resented the club at the convention
of the Federation of Womens
Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Woman LeaUing
City EntertainS
Teaching Group

Mrs. Vivian Sewers Rankin, who
has resigned as principal Of School
So, entertained teachers of her
building today at a luncheon at the
Marott Hotel. The affair was also
a shower for Miss Edna Forkner,
primary teacher, whose marriage to
Charles Shore was recently an
nounced.
Guests included, Miss Lucia
Ketcham, Mrs. Ellen Grub, Mrs
Nora May Barrett, Miss Freda Popp
Mrs. Jane Irene Holmes, Miss
Ruth Amos, Miss Maud Boyd, Miss
Alpha Joslin and Miss Jessie Inger-
soil.
Several parties have been given
recently for Mrs. Rankin, who will
leave Saturday for permanent
residence in Galveston, Texas, where
her address will be 34o9 Ave. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
BOUDOIR SHOWER
FOR EDITH RATS

The Misses Georgianna Rockwell,
Jane Hurst and Elizabeth Anderson
will entertain tonight at Miss Rock
wells home, 1884 Ruckle St., with a
boudoir shower in honor of Miss
Edith Rats, whose marriage to
Howard G.. Doster, Muskegon, Mich,
will take place June 80 at Mackinac
Island. The refreshments and
decorations will be in the bridal
colors, lavendar and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Life:S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

l. Are place cards good form?
2. When are fancy place cards
used?
3. What is the correct place card
for formal dinner?
The Answers.
1. Yes, for anything but family
parties.
2. They are in good taste for any
holiday, birthday, announcement or
other special occasion.
8. A plain white card, though the
hostess monogram or her crest is
permitted for decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
CARD PARTIES

The l.. A. A. o. H. Division 2,
will give card party Friday at 8
p. m. at 1862 E. Maryland st.
The Cathedral High School Boys
Mothers Club will give a luncheon
and card party at the Home
Economics Studio in the Century
Bldg, Friday noon. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. G. F. Nc
Donnell, Harrison 1923.
st. Patrick's Social Club will give
a card party Friday at 2:30 p. m. in
the school hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Air Currents

If you hang cretonne or even I'M
hleached curtains across the outside
of bedroom doors, the doors can be
left open to create air currents and
yet privacy can be maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Girl Reserve Pdrty

Miss Clara Wilde, adviser of the
Girl Reserves of School Is, will en-
terrain the graduate Girl Reserves
of that school Friday afternoon at
the South Side Z. W. .. A. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Masculine Beauty L0Ue
Accounts for Sales Talks
Popularity Called Lines
BY MARTHA LEE
NEW kind of bad bow was uShered !

A era N'D ''D 10y was u'HFfSp with nS "0pS'n
He is alegedy terribly bad boy! He throws lines, and
shoots appesauce and strings bologna He probably
heard of the truth woudn it if he
did hear of it. He is all bad!
The new kind of has an ENHANCEMENT of profuse-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
PLEDGES INITIATED
BY BETA DELTA TAU

Initiation ceremonies for pledges
to Beta Delta Tau sorority were
held Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Margaret Poe, lie S. Au-
dubon Rd. Mock initiation was held
previously at the home Of Mrs. Paul
M. Cook, 423 N. Linwood Ave. The
new members are Dorothy Anderle,
Jewyldeene Flesher, Naomi Jolley,
Lillian Richardson, Bertha Van
Sickle and Dorothy Vehling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

class of Normal, we're theN modern
bride and bridegroom
The executive committee was
composed of Mary Pentecost, Vir-
ginia Williams, Sullivan, and Marie
Hartmann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Prize Recipes
BY Readers


NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
In this column. One recipe Is printed
daily except Friday, when twenty arc
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side Of sheet only Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
Chicken Salad
Two cups cold chicken, one cup
chopped celery, one-half cup OF
chopped walnuts, one cup drained
crushed pineapple, one-half tea
spoon salt. Garnish with lettuce
or celery tips and serve with may
onnaise.
MRS. GEORGE VIEWER.
Darlington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

All pillows for porch use should
have washable covers. Printed
chintz, waterproofed ginghams and
cretonnes and oilcloth are good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

Have you read Behind That
Curtain" by Earl Derr Biggers? It's
a simply swell murder story with
everybody suspected, and he doesn't
let you down in the end. Oh, Of
course, it isn't another Greene
Murder Case" but you can't expect
everything, although some people
do. But it's a real 3-o'clock- the
morning one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

All Sizes 1872 to II Sleeve Lengths, 80 to IS
Mems full bodied full length and we'll tai
lored shirts of splendid quality white on
white broadcloth. New long point collar at
tached style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

There are two more teas this
week, Thursday and Friday. and
then the Tudor Hall breakfast Sat-
urday, after being exposed to which
1 just know I shall be so drenched
in femininity that 1 shall probably
hotfoot it out to Gods country,
where men or men and you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

The kind of man has ENHANCEMENT of profuse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Curtis 'P0lUer GrolUth
OF Many Years
-Photo by InternatLonal

the League of Nations fights, ne
was q, mild reservationisE, willing
to support Woodrow Wilson with
the reservations that were accept
able to Democratic leaders in the
Senate. In the recent World Court
fight, he originated the reserva-
lions, which prompted the Senate
To ratify that covenant. He stood
by President Coolidge and secured
a Senate endorsement OF the recent
policy in Nicaragua.
Business and industry: Curtis
has been a conservative, but with
progressive trend that kept him
up with the times" He has been
a tariff protectionist, a standpatter
on that fundamental Republican
doctrine. He stood for the safe
guarding OF invested capital and
the protection of established bust
ness as means of insuring and
stabiIizing prosperity.
Agriculture: Curtis championed
farm relief legislation from the day
he entered Congress. One of his
first measures was to amend the
Interstate Commerce Act as a
means of reducing freight rates on
farm products. He proposed the
bill, which saved the Federal Farm
Loan Board from collapsing during
the Wilson administration, by pro-
vfding that the Government pur-
chase $50 900, 900 Of the boards
bonds, which were used to finance
loans to farmers. He supported
the recent McNary-Haugen bill, fol,
lowing his convictions then in the
face of White House disapproVal.
He sponsored his own farm relief
bill in both of the last two Con
crosses and many of the features
of his bills were incorporated in the
McNary -Haug4n bill.
Labor Champion
Labor: Curtis has championed
much pro-labor legislation. Early
in his career, he voted for the bill
to exempt labor unions from the
Sherman antitrust law. He voted
for the resolution, submitting the
anti-chiId labor constitutional
amendment to the people. He voted
for a bill giving union men the
right of trial by jury In contempt
cases. growing out Of acts commit
ted outside the courts presence.
He opposed the recent Watson
Parker bill however, on the ground
that the public should have been
represented on the arbitrs tion board
that was created 10 settle railroad
disputes.
Prohibition: Curtis has heen a
consistent drv. He voted 20 submit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
CONTINUED from First Page.)

QIOn1nue0 IrOIu cIrSL Edse+J
courage. In the exercise OF his
patience, he passed around the
Peace Pipe" instead OF using the
''Big Stick" in the exercise Of his
courage, he seldom yielded convic-
ton to political exepdiency.
Honesty Of Purpose
There is one outstanding quality
about him, which no man who knows
him will questionable fundamental
honesty of purpose. His personality
and his integrity won him more
friends, while he served in Congress,
than any other leader of his day
could boast. He is known in Sena-
terial circles as the imam without an
enemy"
These traits probably are a heri-
tage of his Indian ancestors. Cur
It's is a scion of royal Indian blood
from the Kaw tribe that once
roamed the prairies that later be-
came Kansas and Oklahoma. He is
the first candidate of either major
party to have real American
blood" in his veins.
In the battle for the nomination,
Curtis stood upon his record as
IGSpuDuCclu lcduCE VI LIE 0CudIC anu
as a legislator of IS years service
in Congress. His platform was
brief containing but five planks.
They We're promises of:
Two Moral Issues
1. An Administration that will
foster prosperity.
2. Economy but not parsimony
in Government.
3. A helpful administrative in.
terest in agricuIture's problems.
4. Strict enforcement of all laws,
including the prohibition law.
5. Enforcement of the constitu-
tional guarantee of religious liberty.
This platform is characteristic of
Curtis. He listed two moral issues
in his five planks-prohibition and
religious liberty. 1t is character
istfc of him to speak upon subjects,
on which he holds convictions,
though other men sidestep them.
So it was with his public record in
Congress. He voted his convictions
though at times he seemed TO stand
alone.
Summary Of Record
His record may be summarized
as follows:
Foreign relations: Curtis sup
ported whatever administra ton
was in power, with few exceptions
and then he disagreed only to the
extent OF insisting upon greater
protection of American rights. in