davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Baked apples,
cereal. cream, country sausage, re-
heated potatoes, breakfast radishes,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
s LUNCHEON - Tomato rarebit,
hearts of lettuce with French dress
ing, apple fritters with fresh maple
syrup, milk, tea.
DINNER Chicken pie, grilled
sweet potatoes, French endive and
kumquat salad, fresh rhubarb pie,
milk, coffee.
Since chicken pie was supposedly
. favorite with our forefathers it
seems quite. apropos during this red
letter month of February.
Chicken Pie
One four or five pound fowl
three hard cooked eggs, one-half
pound mushrooms, three table
spoons flour, two tablespoons butter,
English pastry.
Clean and cut up chicken for
serving. Cook in boiling water to
cover until tender. When about
half done add one teaspoon salt.
When tender remove from broth
and reduce stock to three cups,
Strain, cool and remove fat. Saute
mushrooms in butter for ten min
utes. Cover bottom of baking dish
with slices of hard cooked eggs. Add
a layer of prepared mushrooms and
cover with pieces of chicken. The
Ioa cH,
be used in some other way. Con-
tinue layer for layer of eggs, mush-
rooms and chicken until all is used.
Stir flour to smooth paste with
a little cold milk and stir into re-
heated chicken broth. Bring to the
boiling point and pour over con-
tents of baking dish, cover with
pastry and bake about fifty min
utes.
Recipe for Pastry
To make pastry, sift three cups
flour, three teaspoons of baking
powder, one teaspoon salt. Rub in
one cup shortening. Melt one-half
cup shortening in three-fourths cup
hot water. Add one tablespoon
lemon juice and yolk of one egg.
Slowly add to flour mixture, cutting
In with knife. Knead two or three
minutes on a slightly Toured mold
ing board. Roll into a sheet to fit
the top of the baking dish, making
fIle dough about one-half inch
thick. Cut two two-inch gashes al
right angles to each other in the
center Of the crust and fit over
chicken mixture in baking dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMMER

mo woman has ever told the
whole truth of her life. The auto
biographies of most famous women
are a series of accounts of the out
ward existence, of petty details and
anecdotes which give no realization
OF their real life. For the great
moments Of joy or agony they re-
main strangely silent" Thus does
Isadora Duncan, the dancer who
met tragic death just a few
months ago, describe her own life
story.
It is solid with kernels of thought.
Here is one: Her baby, lovely little
Deirdre, has been choking with
Group. Frantically, Isadora sought
a doctor. She was late for her
matinee and so trembled that she
could hardly dance. she writes
How strong, egotistical and
ferocious a possession is mother
love. I do not think it Is very adj
mirable. 1t would be infinitely
more admirable to be able to love
all children.
zone of the fine things the So
Wet government has done is the
adjustment Of marriage. With
them two people sign their names
in a book and under the signature
is printed: "This signature involves
no responsibility whatever on the
part of either party, and can be
annulled at the pleasure of either
party Such a marriage is the only
convention to which any free
minded woman would consent, ana
is the only form of marriage to
which I have ever subscribed.
MANY women to whom I have
preached the doctrine of freedom
have weakly replied, But who is
to support the children?' 1t seems
to me that if the marriage cere-
mony is needed as a protection to
insure the enforced support OF
children, then you are marrying
man who, you suspect, would under
certain conditions, refuse TO support
his children, and il is>a pretty low
down proposition. For you are
marrying man whom you already
suspect of being a william. But I
have not so poor an opinion of men
that I believe the greater percent
age of them to be such low speci-
mems of humanity"
One can so easily shoot poor
Isadora's beliefs full of buckshot
They are presented solely as of
interest because they explain her.
In the first place, why have a
marriage" at all if neither party
assumes any responsibility to the
alliance? Where would Isadora
herself be if neither of her parents
had assumed any responsibility to
her?
And, whether it means having "a
low opinion" of men or not, social
statistics prove that an infini-
tesimal percentage of men support
children whom they are not forced
to acknowledge through the insti-
tuition of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
MRS. PERKINS TO BE
AT HOME FOR CLUE

Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1855 N. Penn
sylvania ST., president of the Wom-
ans Department Club, will be at
home each Saturday afternoon
during the month of March from
2 to 5 to members of the Depart
ment Club. Assisting her saturday
will be Mesdames Edward Ferger
Charles Sowder, Lewis Sturges, Will
liam Welch, Blanche Williams, J,
d. Hoss, Frederick BALI, Laura
Blanton, c. A. Breeze, Nettie New,
William Dobson and Miss Katherine
Beeson.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mesdames w. A. dickens, M. d.
Didway, Harvey Grassland, Little
bury Foster, O. e Anthony, r..
Harry Miller, Wilson Parker and
Miss Lucille Ballard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
S. A. GILMAN TO SPEAK
AT FOUNDERS DINNER

The University of Wisconsin Club
of indianapolis will observe found
ers day with a dinner Saturday eve
ming at the Chamber of Commerce
at 6:30 Prof. Stephen A. Gilman,
who is spending his last year at the
university, will speak. Reservations
may be made with Robert Miller,
1914 N. Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Club Luncheon

Mrs C. L. Hoglc, 80 S. Arlington
Ave, was hostess for the luncheon
Of the Irvington Fortnightly Study
Club this afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. F. w. Hogle. The Bean Bios
som Women's Club, including Mrs.
E. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Simon Reisler,
Mrs. T. M. Richardson. Mrs. Wayne
Reddick and Mrs. Carl wilmer
presented an original stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
At D. 4. z.

Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb spoke on
Colonial Highways and Byways, E"
at the meeting of the Cornelia Cole
Fairbanks Chapter, D. A. r., Thurs
day afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
Charles A. Dryer, Mrs. Frank N.
Lewis, Mrs. Allan Hendricks and
Mrs. Ward H. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
For Ne1U Members

One hundred and three new
members of the Christian Church
at Danville, added during an
evangelistic meeting recently were
welcomed into the church at a
reception Wednesday evening in the
church parlors. Three hundred and
fifty attended. A special program
of music and readings was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the East Tenth Street
M. E. Church had an all-day meet
ing at the church today. Mrs. H.
Irwin was program leader, Mrs
Floyd Williams, hostess and Mrs
Bessie Daley, devotional leader
Members brought box lunches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Life:S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

l. If corsage bouquets are given
women guests at a formal dinner,
where are they placed?
2. Should a woman pin on such
a gift Immediately or wait until after
dinner?
3, Where are flowers usually
worn today?
The Answers
l. At the left Of plate, on the
dinner napkins.
2. Immediately.
3. On the shoulder, preferably the
heart COR left side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
SOrOritn Stunts

The following sororities of Teach
ers' College will give stunts in the
Showdown" to be given this eve
ming at the D. A. r. chapter house;
Sigma Delta ri, Psi Omega XXI, Phi
Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Theta and
Zetta Kappa Phi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
At Junior A, A. U. w

Miss Rousseau Mcclellan OF
Shortridge High School will speak at
the dinner meeting of the Junior
section of the American Association
of University Women at 6 p. m.
Tuesday at the Hoosier Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
ShoaOer for Bride

SNO1UeT JOF BT1de
Miss Margaret Blottman and Miss
Dorothy Hinchman will entertain
this evening with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Hinch-
man in honor of Mrs. Dudley B.
Parke, a recent bride, formerly Miss
Mildren Spinning
Those present will be:
Mesdames
George Sites Leroy Englert
Truman Henderson
Misses
Ruth Adams Elizabeth Miller
Irma Agile Pauline Tolin
Bernice Ayers Rose Won Burg
Florence Cook Martha Lowry
Dorothy Hartle Sue Parke
Theln1a Nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
B7idqe for Guest

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wheeler entertained
Thursday afternoon with thee tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Floyd
Sanford, Fl. Wayne, who is the
house guest of Mrs. G. G. Schlosser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Rridne Section

Miss Dorothy Reynolds, 815 N
Beville Ave, will entertain her sec
ton of the Kappa Kappa bridge
tournament Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Porch TnbLe

A camp stool. covered in gray
chintz and painted a vivid color,
makes a fine end table for porch
use, just the thing to stand tray
on or lay books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea

The old-time

The old-time
mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur
for dark enin &
gray Streaked
and faded hair
is gradmother's
recipe. and folks
are again using
it to keep their
hair a good even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
LSinnLnss FLoaners

= New shoulder flowers in soft Sprin'
colors are fashioned of isinglass g.
eelluloid, which are much less fra
than glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Mnrott Ball

The second monthly formal ball
of the Marott hotel will be given
March 8. from $3.50 to II p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Better Sleeping

'he two children sleep to-
KS IS a good plan to place a
etween them. lengthwise. 1t
aeir disturbing each other
niiag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
T1'i Kama Dinner

The Tri Kappa Dinner Club will
meet Monday evening at the As
You-Like-It tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

And another, very charming in coat
of shiny beaver,
Says she really isn't hungry but he does
mt quite believe her.
So he tells her she had better come and
have a little feast
For he doesn't want to stop again before
an hour at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

And he tells them they can stop and eat
as often as they please
AS he helps another out and gives her
hand a gentle squeeze
For she's very fascinating to the canny
ConnoisSeur
In a coat of tweed whose collar-cape is
edged with fluffy fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
For Recent Brides

Miss Mamie Maddalena and Miss
Mary Komendo entertained with
a miscellaneous shower at the home
Of Miss Maddalena, 2226 N. Illinois
ST., in honor Of two recent brides,
Mrs. Arthur Borchert and Mrs. WAL
ter P. Colbert.
Decorations were in keeping with
George Washington's birthday. A
miniature bride formed the center
piece for the table, at which covers
were laid for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Culture Club Luncheon
Mrs. Albert Ogle entertained the
Culture Club with a l o'clock lunch
con today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

For Scholarship Fund
Psi Iota XII Sorority of lebanon
will give a three-day cssiYe be-
ginning March 8, for II Of
the organizations sch Ind
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Administers wear wears with
out showing the wear. And
these are colorful little 27x54-
inch rugs that you're sure TO
find useful,
Evening star., 1928-01-29

l.em>titrhed lnen buck
guest towels. iSN&s ,n> hes
faVh W.th 4 monogram me -
dall,on aud hot,lst
Evening star., 1928-01-29

When you buy inlaid limo.
lcum, YOU buy for years to
come. Tor the patterns are a
part OF linolcum itself and will
last equally as long Here
YOU will find clear. new tile
patterns for both the kitchen
and dinette, in effective color
combinations.
tSixth Fiaof,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

told me of Mary's wardrobe, l would
have given them back at once,
but
You needn't explain, he said re-
assuringly. You did perfectly
right in keeping them. We're justi-
ned in finding out what the child
is doing with her very liberal allow
ance-or rather you are. Pm sell
FISH, III admit in dumping the re-
sponsibllity on you. but masculine
hands are altogether too clumsy for
this business. And YOU We're so bully
dancer escapade. YOU have the only
right to interfere or call her to &C
count If II IS necessary to do so"
His voice suddenly was raucous,
shaky and l knew that his refer
enCe. to the masked dancer episode
inadvertently had brought back to
his memory the awful corollary Of
that affair. his belief for brief in
terval, that I was trying to poison
HIM. The recollection was as tor
VA 4HS w tH- hS ~ MN. anu iSilSI
into speech in the effort to Danish
il from both our minds.
oh, I hope IT won't he necessa ry
to speak 10 her about it." said
Put I an afraid We ought to look
over the bank book and check
book"
That, OF course" he said. Just
now, however. suppose you let me
put them inside my coat until can
return them to You tonight. I've
told Katie 70 look for a flat caee.
and put it away for Mary If she finds
il. I'll tell Mary that, but if YOU
should happen to open your bag
where Mary could see it. you'd have
the devil of time explaining to
her"
He held out his hand and ! placed
the fiat case in il with the feeling
that | was transferring a heavy load
from my shoulders to those of my
husband. My heart was heavy with
fear for Mary. but it also thrilled
with the CONSCIOUSNESS of COM
radeship with Dicky which l had
experienced but rarely in the last
year.
{To he continued).
Copyright, 1925, Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Health Hints
EY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

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New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

aids. jade. peridots. Are you q
demure person? Then don't wear
large dazzling ornaments that OBJ
literate you completely"
She laid down certain rules to
follow in jewel-choice:
Only a pointed chin can stand
the firm. hard clasp of a choker.
Long pendant earrings require
a long jaw.
Very white pearls are trying
to all but the fairest skin.
"Aquamarines are a wise choice
for silver blondes; amber and yell
low topaz for hazel eyes and red
hair: turquoise for black hair and
blue eyes: rubies for golden hair
and skin: amethyst. coral. rose
quartz and crystal for nearly
everybody. but their mellow tints
are especially flattering to mature
years.
The idea that black and white
is an appropriate combination for
elderly women is all wrong. White
is devastating to q faded skin. and
black brings out the lines in the
face. Color will do much for them,
If carefully picked"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Elegance Once
More Revived
Grand Prix In Paris
Confirms Styles.
BY Margaret Green

by MaFB2Ict U6oe0
| ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor)
Paris CP,- The brilliant throng
which turned out to see Ogden
Mills Cri de Guerre win the Grand
Prix, the official windup Of the
French social season. lived up to
its pre-war traditions.
Favorable weather permitted
smart Parisians and fashionab BILE
foreigners who spend much Of their
time in Paris to wear the frilly
gowns which they hoped to initiate
at the Grand Prix. The manne-
quins were there In great num-
bers
Huge transparent hats and frivol-
Gus sunshades lent feminine ele-
gance and contrasted with the rain
| togs and mannish modes of last
year. Flounces. ruffles and album
dance OF draperies on sheer print
ed afternoon frocks proclaimed tho
return to frills,
Light colors we're most evident.
Shades Of blue covering q wide
range, greys, pale yellows, green's
and vivid reds enlivened the scene.
English women viewed the races
through monocles with tortoise shell
rims. One Partisan brought with her
as good luck fetish a live tortoise.
painted gold and studded with
stones.
There were several all lace dresses
and ensembles and apron effects
were not uncommon. A beige geor-
gette and lace cape was unusally ef-
fectiVe.
| One of them most unusal Access
series at the Grand Prix was a
parasol made of alternate bands Of
Jade. red beige. white and brown
straw. Other parasols were OF lace
with appliqued handmade ribbon
| flowers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

Now the scream of King Eagle is
loud and startling. When he scream-
ed he watched in the hope that a
frightened little faWn would jump.
There was not movement. There was
nothing. King Eagle tried it again,
with the same result.
"She must have taken them back
into the woods and hidden them aft
er all" said King Eagle to himself,
Still he waited. He waited until Mrs
lightfoot returned. She gave a lit
tie signal. Two beautiful little ha-
bios bounded to their feet. They
had been lying right there all the
time. but because their little coats.
spotted with white, had made them
look so like their surroundings with
the white flowers and the spots OF
sunlight, they had been a. invisible
as If they had been entirely covered
with sonnet hing. But had they dis
obcycd and moved even though only
10 twitch an ear, King Eagle would
have seen them.
Copyright 1928. by r. w. Burgoss)
The next story: king Eagle Tries
Fishing
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Menus Of the Family
(By Sister Nary


Observation-Disclosures Juice, cereal,
cream, frizzled dried beef with
scrambled eggs. toast. milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Lamb with rise, es-
carole with French dressing. rasp-
berry waffles. milk, tea.
Dinner-Baked ham. new pota-
toes, in cream sauce, spinach and
egg salad. watermelon. milk. coffee.
Waffle desserts are justly pop
ular during the hot months. ALI
most any cake batter can be bak-
ed In waffle form and the use Of
the waffle iron saves heating up
the oven. More than this the pro-
cedure takes but few minutes
and means a real saving of time
and energy.
Lamb With Rice
One cup diced cooked lamb. 1
IL cups cooked rice, 3 table,
spoons butter. medium sized
onions, green pepper, 3 medium
sized fresh tomatoes, ! teaspoon
salt. is teaspoon pepper. tea
spoon sugar.
Melt butter. add onions peeled
and minced and pepper cut in fine
shreds after removing seeds and
pith. Cook over low fire for
five minutes and add tomatoes,
peeled and chopped. If canned to-
matoes are used there should be
one and one-half cups. Cook mix
ture until it thickens, adding
sugar with tomatoes. Add salt.
pepper. lamb and rice and heat
thoroughly. stirring constantly.
Serve very hot.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Madge Transfers the Responsibility
of Carrying Mary's Case
IN nial-u


To Dicky
II don't know what your wife is
saying about us Harry" Dicky OBJ
served as the two men came up TO
Us. but its something irreverent
and disrespectful. l know by the way
that a good whaling with a stick
not bigger than your thumb would
DO her all the good IN the world"
Doesn't make the slightest int
preston. Harry Underwood COM
mented Il know. I've tried it"
Il was only remarking," Lillian
said demurely. that l was ready to
die now, having witnessed the mir
acle of YOU two returning before the
time YOU said you would"
where's Nary" Dlcky asked,
ahrurtedly dropping the foolery
Where do you expect any girl OF
her age TO be at the nearest soda
fountain" Lillian retorted.
"Then-will You excuse Madge
and me a minute" he asked This
way please, Madge."
He put his hand upon my arm
and hurried me ont of the main
room SO rapidly that 7 was almost
hreathless when he stopped in a
comparatively quiet spot hack of the
stairs in the corridor.
Il thought we'd better get to-
Rether on this, before Mary comes
back" he said, and in his voice 7
heard the note of eomradeshlp
which is the most precious to me Of
all the scale ever sounded IN our
association together II is the note
which I invariably hear when We
are making plans for Juniors fu-
ture, or discussing questions we'll
outside the danger zone of jealousy
"a note OF cheerful reasonahleness
and comprehension OF my thought
which rouses all that is best in me-
You found her case didn't YOU"
he asked next. and I was not sur
prised at the question. I had felt
that he knew Of my possession Of
the missing books since the moment
heard him volunteer TO telephone
Katie concerning them.
Yes. did" I answered. ut held
her check book and her bank book
II 1t had not been for what Marion
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Gorgeous and luxurious Is the vel.
vet lined fall evening coat of flow.
cred faille.

coats allowed. This is achieved
by cut or wide revers or yokes
l show today a tweed coat that
is extremely feminine in cut, and
the fabric is soft, pliable type
that lends itself gracefully to
manipulation.
1t is green herringbone tweed in
one of the new dull grees, that
has a suggestion of grey in it. 4
darker green decorative design is
set into the long shawl collar and
up the sleeves from the cuffs to
we'll above the elbow.
This coat follows the straight
line silhouette, though it is cut
amply enough to allow sitting
comfortably. without its gaping
open. The body and the sleeves
are cut in one. The shawl collar
is peculiar to this season. in that
it stops abruptly. like a jabot on
either shoulder. with just the pat
tern set in the coat across the
back, no collar.
New Fabric for Evening
Worn with this Is a tailored hat
of matching green felt, with .
band and bow of the darker green
carried out in the darker tone Of
green.
For evening | show a distinctive
little coat. of a new fabric, pat
termed taille, lined with velvet. 1t
il beautjful print flowers in
all the pastel shades on a brown
ish background. 1t is lined with
a soft yellow velvet. the tone OF
some of the flowers in the faille.
This coat is gorgeous enough in
its material to allow almost Sc
we're treatment. 1t is a tailored
little straight line coat, with a soft
| collar and turn-back cuffs reliev.
ing 1t.