davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
CHURCH TO OPEN GYM

The new gymnasium at MERIDIAN
Heights Presbyterian Church, Forty
Seventh st. and Central Ave-, will
be dedicated tonight. Participants
in the program include Boy Scouts
from Troup IS, Girl Scouts and Sum
day school leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Church Fifty Years Old

ny ItmeS SDecIdt
SALINE CITY, Ind, Sept. 21.-
The United Brethren Church will
celebrate its f1ftieth birthday with
a golden anniversary program Sun
day. There will be services morn
ing, afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
MRS. MARSHALL AIDS AL
Widow of Vice President Heads
California Democratic Club.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall of In
dianapolis, widow of the former
Governor and vice president, has
been named president of the Demo-
cratic women's organization of Cali
fornia, according to a communica-
ton received by William L. Elder
of this city.
Mrs. Marshall is spending the
Yinter in Southern California. Re-
Gently she issued a statement
espousing the candidacy of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith for the
presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

HOW and WHY
By ANN ALYSIS

Sit in front of your mirror. Study
your type. Should your beauty be
Of the exquisitely feminine kind,
tapering face and delicate, pointed
chin? You are fortunate, indeed,
particularly so if your features are
Of a corresponding delicay.
Almost any arrangement Of HAIR
or of neckline will look we'll on
women Of this type, but too ornate
q style will detract from the ex-
quisite beauty Of line. Attention is
directed to the hair and necklines
They are more important than any
others. because they frame the pic
ture. as it were Simplicity should
be the keynote in dress and orna-
ment. Rouge. powder and lipstick
should be used with the utmost
delicacy Of touch, and almost imper-
ceptibly.
Should your facial type be square
or oval or a combination Of any Of
the typal forms, accent your best
points and soften the harsher ones.
The softening or shading process
consists in proper arrangement of
the hair to offset an unpleasing line
Lastly, apply rouge in such
manner as to narrow too broad or
widen too narrow a face The lip
stick, used artistically, and powder
daintily applied, will do almost as
much for you as nature might have
done in her happiest mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEA service NrItcr
I'M the spring, lovely hats just
Il naturally go to a woman's head
When Easter nears, it is positively
instructive with women to want a
stunning new bonnet! And new they
are this year, if they ever were.
In the first place, the ubiquitous
felt is at last vanquished. StraWs
hold first place.
There are innumerable straws
used: Sisol, baku, bengal, bang
kok, miko-yana ca dull linen straw
ballibuntl, tuscan, para, parasisol,
picot, paillasson and the large
weave, rough hemp, tweed; crochet
ed straw and cellophone, which is a
very shiny kind of straw.
Color Stands Out
Second, after the supremacy of
straw for headgear, the fact of color
stands out; pastel being preferred
by many. Ensembles are still good.
But the hat does not match ones
costume this year. Natural straw
is excellent. Off white, purple,
greens, soft red and independent
blues are all good.
Third, small hats go up in the
front and down in the back-like
the uneven hemline. Many hats
have brinls that turn and twist and
even pleat their way to chic.
Fourth, come trimmings. Feath-
ers, ribbons, buckles flowers, bows
and lace add their quota, especially
shellacked feather fancies.
Six excellent reasons for woman's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

talking steadily for twenty-six
minutes? I'm doing the publicity.
I admitted 1 was sold even be-
fore she went on to tell me the
plot which has lots of clever posi-
bilities.
Well, it seems there was mo-
ton picture company which went
down to Sicily on location. And
while there adventured to the right
Of them. adventured to the left Of
them. 1t all sounded awfully in
triguing.
Mrs. Robert Winslow and Mrs.
Norman Metzger are helping to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
GIRL ABOUT
TOWN
by nIARILYN

I was in the Chamber of Com
merce Bldg. the other day running
up and down elevators, looking
everywhere for Mr.. Nicholson. I
didn't find Mr.. Nicholson, but I did
find Genevieve PickereI, moving
tall and serene along the sixth floor
We'll, what are you doing for
your town and country?" I inquired.
Not SO much for town and coun-
try" she returned. but a lot for
Ralph Vonnegut, Perry Meek and
Herbert Todd"
We'll, l see your point Of view, ~
I observed. cts a darn good one"
Come into my office" she said,
which 1 did and we both powdered
our noses before going into the mat
ter any further.
You see" she explained, "Wednes-
day evening the 28th Of March the
Mask and Wig University of Penn
sylVania is giving an aWfully cute
show "Tarantella," at the Murat
And I am in charge of this Office"
"Ah ha," inhaled. "And who is
on the committee. 1t makes a big
difference"
Committee Members
Listen" she breathed, besides
the officers, RunnelS Harrell, Neal
Estabrook, Harry Shepard, there is
Bob Stafford, Bowman Elder,
Charles Weiss, Ralph Vonnegut,
Willis Adams, Norman Metzger. Bob
WinSlow Irving Fauvre and Russell
Langsenkamp!"
my dear" said. 1T couldn't have
done better myself. All the local
talent and most of it unattached.
Besides" she purred calmly,
flames L. Daggett, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, is in
the cast. He's in the agricultural
school of the university"
mo" said, just to be sociable, but
getting more and more interested.
Eyes," she went on, land it will
be in two acts with lots of gay Co.'S
tunes and dancing and mad Sicilian
scenery. The cast also includes Rob
ert T. Brown, the editor of the
Punch Bowl. And besides being ter
ribly attractive, most Of the cast are
prominent athletes"
Most of the cast is" pointed
out feebly.
Are good soccer players" she
went on, ignoring me entirely.
Have you any pictures? I inter
rupted.
She showed them to me.
TITS all settled" I said. 81 shall
certainly have to see 'Tarantella,'
what with these pictures and the
ball afterward and one thing and
another"
"Of course you will" she said
calmly. why do you think I've been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Them On-A91d This Is What She'll Wear

works in individual fashion to to
achieve its grace.
Dipping over one eye, it rises
abruptly over the other and then
droops again in the rear. Interest
centers in the crown where three
lovely tulips are worked out in gros-
grain ribbon in pinks and green.
Black Turban Shown
A shining success is the black tur-
ban of lustrous sisol which empha-
sizes the fact that crowns suddenly
have grown much lower.
Here we have straw manipulated
like the French felts, with the
same feeling for feminine grace. A
huge white velvet flower lends more
distinction.
Newest of the new is the rough
Italian straw, in banana color that
takes almost a blocked crown and
a faring mushroom brim of small
dimensions.
Its color, straw, shape and trim
mingS are unusual. Feather fancies
in a rich pansy shade are the cute
decorations.
DRESSER they are. more beautiful
and more subtly becoming-these
new Easter hats. Is it any wonder
women can get them out of their
heads only by putting them on?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

make the reception Of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club after the per-
Torrance an especially successful
one, and what with Shirley Murphy,
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Henry Thorn
ton, Henry F'renzel, Bob Wild and
Thomas Hibben standing around
being decorative, it ought to be a
large evening. Besides, I'm going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BLACK AND WHITE
ARE STILL POPULAR

Black and white in combination
has held its place in the sun for so
long now that one no longer thinks
of its as striking" which was the
adjective always reserved for this
color scheme. The new heavy black
satin is supplying a lot of the black
this season. while white fox or err
mine collars and white satin blouses
provide the striking" contrast.
Polka dots or figured prints of white
on black, used as Innings and frocks.
serve when less vibrant effects are
striven for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BLACK FEATURE OF
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS

Black and white, although a diff
t1cult color scheme to handle be-
cause of its association with mourn
ing wear, is now featured in new
handkerchiefs which are very smart,
especially when carried with the
new navy blue and black costumes.
White centers are used with scroll
border designs in fine lines, dots
and modernistic effects. Hens are
either black or white, depending
upon the amount of color required
to complete the DESIGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Clean Umbrellas

Umbrellas should be opened once
in while and scrubbed with warm
suds, to which some ammonia has
been added. Rinse in clear water
and let dry while open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

and cleaning for its all-over deco
ration.
The softly undulating brim of the
rose-blush bengal afternoon hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Stuffed Pim1eMtOs

Canned pimentos are delicious
stuffed with leftover meats and
cracker crumbs. Cover with strips
Of bacon and bake until the bacon
is crisp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Popular Shades

Judging from the color note at re-
cent evening parties, pink in all
tones and reds from soft ones to
deep are the popular colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the fared up front, though the brim
is sizeable, and wired. A modern
silver link catches the side trim
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Stiff MOi1.eS

Stiff moires, in dark shades, fash
ion some of the smart spring frocks.
Stiff bows or f1ounces emphasize the
materials character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Imaginative, alluring and not I'M
like the new coitfures is the toque
of lavender-beige crocheted straw
that uses feather curls all shellacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Zy Can Get Them Ont of Head Only by Putting Them On

affection for Easter hats are shown
today. First comes the little navy
blue transparent felt Bedouin tur-
ban, with Snappy braided straw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Shorts Suit

A new sports suit has its gored
skirt of tan wooden, crossed barred
in brown and it's short jacket of
brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

swathing it in three shades of tan.
Tailored chic is double chic when
scarlet felt binds, bands and crowns
a cream linen straw. Here we have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
COcoQnMt SaMce

COCOOUUL sauce
A thin custard to which shredded
cocoanut has been added makes a
good sause for a pudding made from
stale cake that has been steamed.
Serve hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

from the feminine makeup.
An immodest woman at once loses
NIL her charm and grace
That in~defInable aura or mystery
and allurcment at once disappears
when the body is too boldly dis
played.
The fewer the facts upon which
imagination can build. the more col
orfuI does imagination become.
Reality. mind yoE. II never quite
as beautiful rs the minds eye pic
lures II as being.
Thus. psychologically speaking.
immodesf dressing defeats It's own
end
III sets our TO make itself more
alluring. IL ends by making itself
plainly cheap and Ordinary.
Since modesty no longer Is the out
standing characteristic Of woman.
any woman can readily enhance her
personality through the simple ex-
pedient Of being modest
Modesty will attract more quickly
these days than tnmodesty. II
places a woman In the exceptional
class. And to be exceptional In the
right way ID always an asset
The mental effect OF extreme. Inn
modest fashion upon the wearer Is
Also nernicious.
TO be gazed and CAPPED nc with
vulgar ayes cannot be anything but
embarrassing.
II tends to undermine ~self-Tespect
even.
TX stresses the physical until II
overshadows the finer and moro del
icate qualities which have always
been synonymous with our Ideals Of
womanho0d.
The stresslng or feminine modesty
would be a welcome change right
now.
No wornar who has stuck 20 her
modesty has ever regretted II, while
every woman should really consider
X her duty q preserve feminine mod
esty by every means possible.
cSD5rirni. Is1s. NrwsDapsr Feature Services. tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Progress Shelving Natures Beauties

and give them room 10 liver
Must we turn the whole world
over and over till u is ali the same
2attern7
why. Manitou Springs won't Be
Manitou Springs nj all II you can't
sit on the front porch and rock
and watch the children scamper.
ing by on the burros and see the
horsemen starting out from the
stables all so gay and confident.
Climbing the mountains follow
Ing the deer trailB--I saw a pretty
little sorrel last night COM
ing down q rocky trail and the
rider had made a chaplet Of oak
leaves and put 1t around the lit
tie sorrel's arching neck-and you
can't tell me she didn't know she
was decorated.
They have Gagged UP the wild
mountain stream and made IL run
into nm iron pipe-they've cut
down the leafy trees and built q.
bath pavilion Where the old In
dian used 10 stand selling pipes
and belts there Is a man selling
popcorn and saltwater taffy-oh.
very nice no doubt. but, dear IRE.
isn't anything anywhere, anyhow.
going to be different any moreg
Are we all going To be Just like
peas In q pod or pins In a paper
I'm cory about the burroe-
aren't your
copyriKhi. 1878. Newspaper Fssfurs ssFsies. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

There rs Something "Fishy" About
BrirtOR'S Letter.
The Heart Story OF a
SfeGdfnsf Woman.
BY Adele Garrison

his death left his poor old mother
destitute Mother Morton came to
me and died IN my home"
There was "a lump in my throat at
tho simple words. They were 80
inadequate "a describe the devotion
with which Lillian had nursed her
suffering mother-in-law who weakly
had failed her in the great tragedy
or my friends life when Tom Nor.
ton. by fraud. took Marion from her.
is that wife alive7" Katherine
asked.
NO." Lillian returned. -but even
SO. ! have no legal claim On anything
-Tom-left-even II could bring
myself to touch a penny Of u. That
Is n thing which makes the letter
sound odd He talks OF making re-
payment to me"
Hes simply going through the
motions. " Katherine said but. or
course. you're going 10 zee him"
You. t0oi'' Lillian exclaimed.
That's what Madge told me right
off the bat. | realize myself. it's
inevitable. and I'm glad to have you
both confirm my opinion. but I can
ssure you lid almost rather die "a
nice lingering death than meet that
man."
ION. no. you wouldn't the little
nurse said brIskly. 1--WE witnessed
quite a few exits from this world
that I'll bet you'd meet a trIllion or
two OF Brixtons rather than make"
II know" Lillian said contritely.
~ suppose I'm loco on the subject
or seeing him. Anyway, there's no
use stallIng about IT, \ suppose N
must see him2"
rot course" Katherine agreed
promptly. "for Marlon's sake. on the
chance that the mar might be on the
square"
Lillian rose abruptly and moved 20
her desk
"Wfl yuu girls stick around while
4 draft III note 90 him7" she asked
III don't feel sure or my own judE.
ment on anything remotely con-
nectod with Samuel BrIxton."
TO BE Continually
ousyriEhh. ipzs. Nsnlpaps< feslnEs ssuiss. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

America. Bobby replied Mr. JaEUar.
II lived with my mother until Il was
old enough TO hunt my own food.
then ] lefs the home and travelled
out into the world alcne."
"Ycu see. Bobby, JaEuars are diff
ferent from most Wild animals" said
Squeadce. they never hunt ln drcves
LIKE some of thnrn d0. Just nH soon
as they are old enough 10 look 1ue
for themselves. they travel all alone.
And tia a good thing they don't
travel In crowds OF they would o
destroy ali the other animals in the
wilds. for Mr.. Jaguar In his wild
state Is n terrible fellow To net along
with. All the other animals In the
woods fear and hate him very much.1
Another reason why Im glad Tim
I'm the ZOO here" unused MIR. Jagunr.
wlnkinG his soft brown eyes. II done
have 70 kill anything 10 live. I never
did like TO do Il. but I had TO eat.
you know. Here my meals are given
me. like IL much better. Would
you believe X. n cAn climb trees just
as nimhly as A cnn rum over the
ground
mo wonder folks ln the woods
don't like you very well" laughed
Bobby. III they can't even climb
the trees 20 get away from you"
II very seldom lose anyone I start
after" said mfr. Jnguar slowly.
whether he runs ON the -r0urd nr
scales the highest trees Tf start
after him. \ most always ~at him fDr
my dinner. You see Y have Ayzh soft
pads on my feet that no one cam
hear nae stealing u1on them until
it's too late. High-ho. but I'm lazy.
III you folks will excuse me. I'll GO
and finish my nap" and Mr. Jagunr
afnbled back and lay down.
Squaadee and Bobby watched hirn
IN few minutes then they ran cn
through the znc To visit with their
ether friends.
cnpsriehf. 1873. NsuIpspsr Bsalsrs asrvfsa. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
BY YOUNG MOI
Cooking Your Goose.

~ DOSE Is a bird not appreciated
II as deeply by American house
wives as II deserves TO be. The
excuses = 1t IL too greasy. or too
troublesome TO cook"
Geese are called green until they
are four months old. really goslings.
and are cooked without etuffing.
After that they are stuffed and pre-
pared as usual. They are in season
from now unail after Thanksgiving.
and until the holidays II specially
prepared for cooking. III cooked as
usual they are apt to be tough and
unlnvitiue. This probably accounts
for seine Of the prejudice against
them.
TO cook the green goose. first
SINCE II very carefully. then clean
IL. washing the outside well where
the dust Sits In under the feathers
and sticks to the skin-we clean ours
by scruhbing with a vegetable brush
and a little white soap In lukewarTn
water-then rinse well. Wipe the
bird dry. cut out the neck and make
q French breast. truss the bird. wipe
inside with soft butter. then insert
an onion that has been quartered,
season with pepper. salt. butter and
a few grains OF sugar. Dust with
pepper and salt and roast about one
hour, depending upon tho oven.
Basic well. and, II desired, make n
dish gravy from the drippings and
a little added stock. The gsblets
may be parboiied until tender. then
chopped and put into tie graz. ssr
be served on toast with a egaans
| sauce Eerge Eooseberry saus.e OF
Jelly. or apples. fried or sauced. with
the goose.
For the fnll-grOwn goose. prepare
II In the sanie way. then stuff H. with
a good sage and onion stufflng. or q
chestnut stufflng rather highly sea.
| soned- just before the goose IL done,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
e ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ / am a girl In my middle
teens and could be popular. but
my parents rather object; but I
see no harm IN talking to boys or
even 10 riding with them once In
a while. do your
Now. there Is one boy who In
terested me very much. We be-
came acquainted In school and
have been friends for almost a
year. I 40 not let boys interfere
with my studies. but \ think On
crest deal CT this boy lie IL only
two years older than myself.
or course I am too young 20
think OF love-real love. but We
are very close friends. lie has
asked me to 30 riding several
times and also for some dates.
but / do MOI date and NO refused,
and now tie thinks I am mad az
him. Ny other girl friends tell me
he talks az me quite often and
says he likes me. ! am not mad
at him. so how al ! prove II 70
him7
Now ne L. going 70 another State
soon and would u be all right 10
write to each other. and should I
cell him thanks" after q ride or
show. or party. etcy"
TROUBLED TRIXIE-
TROUBLED TRIXIE: You coulc
Il explain to the young man
Trixie. that your parents do not ap
prove Of your having callers. as they
consider you too young. And you
must abide by their decision. my
dear. FOR they have only your best
interests mt heart
I shouldn't start the correspond
ence IL l were IN your place. for II
might lead TO a lot Of silly compiled,
tIons that would hurt you. However
ff he does write to you after he goes
back I'd school. with your parents
permission You might answer. Sont
him a card on the various holidays
and lot II 20 at that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

; dredge II lightly with flour to plump
the Breast. IL the dish gravy is very
greasy remove the grease before at
tet1pting TO make the gravy. Or
make a good brown sauce with
mushrooms. fresh or dried. that have
been soaked thoroughly and sauted
In butter before using.
Now In preparing the goose late
In the season, SINCE, wash and clean.
cutting out the neck, as already di-
rected. Wipe inside with a little
soft butter. then stuff with n highly
seasoned sage and onion dressing.
not too full. then make this French
breast. pumping II with a little
stntfing. sew 1t very closely. then
sew end vent neatly and truss the
brit firmly. Next slip 1t into warm
wafer. bringing II to the boiling
point rapidly. Then boil gently for
one kour. Add to the water a sliced
onion. q few celery leaves and outer
stalks. n tablespoonful or vinegar.
a bud or garlic, pepper and salt.
Lift the bird carefully and place IL
in the roasting pan. Dust with pep
per and salt. strain q cupful OF the
water IN which 10 was cooked. and
use IL for basting and in the pan.
Roast until the bird is a good brown.
which should b. about an hour tn a
medium oven. The giblets may be
cooked and chopped and added to
the gravy. This method ID for the
old goose used ia1e sn the season
around holiday time. The November
goose may be stuffed and roasted
In the usual way and will require
from two 10 two and a half hours
roasting and should be frequently
hnEted-
The meat or the green goose
makes a very acceptable salad. re-
moving the skin. cutting the meat
rather fine, adding chopped celery
and peppers. and mayonnaise made
with mustard.