davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Jacket Goes
Strong With
rousseau
They'll Be EUery LENGTH in
Ta0eed, BroadcIoth, SIX,
Jersey, IN Many
ColorS.

Almost every costume in the
brides trousseau this year will have
its accompanying jacket.
There will be short jackets, me-
dunn length jackets and coats of
seVen-eighths length. And there will
be jackets in tweed, in jersey coats
Of silk and broadcloths, jackets of
figured chiffon and sequins for the
dinner ensemble, and lustrous bro
cades, James and transparent vel
vets for evening.
OF course, every trousseau must
have one tweed ensemble, and the
chances are that it will be in one
of the new looseIy-woven, high-col-
ored fabrics which will be just as
useful during the early summer as
in the spring.
Yellow Is Smart
Paris cables yellow and yet more
yellow, and the imported tweed fab
RIGS in yellow, or yellow hecked with
brown are exceptionally smart. They
may be worn with jersey blouses,
or with crepe de chine waists in
matching color which have slight
ly more formal air.
Chartreuse green is another color
much favored for suits. Several of
the lightweight wooden ensembles
in this color are quite dressy in
character and may be worn for
luncheon or bridge.
Some of the tweed coats for wear
over sports frocks and the tweed
ensembles feature a coarse material
woven in ombre effect.
A suit with a putty olored blouse
of crepe de chine is made of a mixed
tweed in red and white with a
thread of beige.
The coat is light at the shoulder,
shading to a much darker effect at
the hem, while the skirt runs from
dark to light.
This suit, a copy of an import, is
finished with a fringed hem, and
would make an excellent travelling
suit.
The cardigan coat has far out
grown the sports mode in its vogue
and now appears in many adapta-
tons in the silk tailleur.
An attractive example of this type
of suit, which the bride would find
many occasions for wearing, is in a
soft slate blue, the skirt pleated at
intervals all around.
The jacket, which is fastened with
three buttons, has shaped bands
over the hips and slightly raised
line in the. front. Worn over a
blouse of sulphur yellow, with a
little matching boutonniere, it is ex-
trenaely chic.
Black and White Good
Black and white, featured in all
the French collections for formal
wear, it at its best in the new type
Of suit, and one finds it in MORE,
crepe de chine, moroccan, satin and
the sheer crepes.
A rather elaborate blouse is per-
nnissible with these suits, which are
intended for luncheons and bridge
parties.
The bows introduced by Chanel
figure largely on these blouseS, one
Of the most successful of which has
a whole series of bows, drawn
through buttonholes, down the left
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Spring Garb
for Children
Is Striking
Every Type of Fabric for
GroWn-Ups Is ShoaUn In
NeWest Fashions
for Juniors.

The youthful wardrobe is of in
creased interest this spring for the
mother who has grown tired of lack
of original ideas in her child's ward
| robe, the child who has new posi-
bilities in chic, and the casual OBJ
server whose eye is charmed by
children clad as individuals not con-
fined to pink and baby blue round
necked models.
To watch the windows for few
days is to admit that the stores
have decided that the junior trade
is to be a separate, unique Glen
tele dependant on the appeal made
| by cleverly styled models.
Mother has in the past brought
her linens or her yard goods, as q
necessity which offered little chance
for personal taste. Every type of
fabric that is being shown for
grown-ups has been adapted for the
juvenile patron.
Fashion Range Great
The range of fabric is unlimited.
Young Americans have a wide
choice of materials in any color
that may appeal for them. Restric-
tons in such matters is a thing
that has gone as completely as
mothers last seasons hat styles.
Street clothes are shown for
spring in printed silks. jerseys, over
designs upon solid colored fiat
crepes and crepe-de-c chine. Often
these are shown as dresses with
coats and hats in the complete en-
semble.
The coats and hats employ bas-
ket weaves, kashas and lightweight
twills. The most popular coat fol-
lows the straight silhouette, and
for trim effects appliques, contrast
ing bands and simple tucking.
Capes Are Embroidered
Capes claim attention in the
junior mode and are frequently en-
broidered. Hats are shown in bon
net effects, and more sophisticated
models in shiny straws used with
the material of the coat with a con-
trasting note in the print of the
dress or the lining of the coat.
Brother and sister models are
prominent and diversified, so that
any group can be pleased. The per-
sonality of each child is considered
and while the same material and
general silhouette is uniform, the
taste and activity of each age is
observed.
| Jersey is important for these
group wardrobes. Striped over
blouses with plain pants and skirts
are most often chosen. The width
Of the stripe changes in the same
model; checks and printed jersey
demand attention in this new vogue.
LisleS Are Used
Lisles appear for juniors for the
first time and may be purchased in
prints, solid colored brilliant tones
and pastelS. Ginghams are develop
ed in ensembles and as separate
models.
All cotton fabrics will be smart
and answer the demand for clothes
for everyday wear that will render
service and at the same time be
good looking.
Afternoon dresses follow the femi-
nine trend in fashion. SasI1es are
prominent again. Hair ribbons have
gone, but bows are smart, hence
stand out on the young junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

Observation-Disclosures of grape
fruit, cereal, cream, soft cooked
eggs, fried green tomatoes with
cream sauce, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of lettuce
soup, cauliflower all gratin, shoe
string potatoes, grape juice, cookies.
DINNER-Boiled mutton, boiled
potatoes in parsley butter, creamed
diced turnips, hearts of lettuce with
French dressing, Washington cream
pie, milk, coffee.
Many persons think that mutton
is not so strongly favored if it is
boiled rather than roasted. Be sure
all the skin is removed before cook
ing either mutton or lamb in any
fashion. Some butchers always do
this before the meat leaves the shop,
but the cook must make sure there
is no trace of skin left on the meat.
Fried Green Tomatoes
Wash green tomatoes and cut a
slice from the stem end. Cut toma-
toes in slices about % inch thick.
Sprinkle each slice with salt and pile
one on top of the other. Cover with
weight and let stand half an hour
Drain. Dip in fine cracker crumbs,
egg slightly beaten and again in
crumbs.
Saute in butter, browning first on
one side and then on the other. Stir
one or two tablespoons flour into
butter left in frying pan. Blend
thoroughly and slowly add one or
two cups of milk, stirring constant
". Bring to The boiling point and
serve with tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
YOUNG GIRL MUST BE
SHOD IN GOOD TASTE

For the young girl even more than
for her older sister it is essential
that feet be perfectly shod, and that
other accessories he in good taste.
Not only the child, but her mother,
is judged by her appearance, and
too high heels, too fancy shoes, too
ornate a bag or necklace may well
blight promising career.
OF course the shoes for very little
people are classic in type, severely
simple, we'll cut and of sturdy ma
terials. For even with the best in
tentions in the world they must
stand many bumps and scrapes, and
emerge triumphant from a good
polishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Phi Gamma Tan
VIII GUe Third
of Rush Parties

Third of series of rush parties
will be given Wednesday night for
members and guests of Phi Gamma
Tau sorority at the Lmnley tearoom.
Decorations and favors will be
green and white. Guests will be
Mrs. Richard May, Mrs. John
Acfors, Mrs. Karl Huffna, Miss
Marie Stone, Miss Gwendolyn Nc
Kay, Miss Anna Harkena, Miss
Lorraine, Greeley, Miss Gladys Nit
cheil, Miss Edna Shively, Miss Glen
dora Osborne, Miss La Vonne
Stokes, Miss Louise Eickel, Miss
Katherine Hartenstein, Miss Edna
Jones and Miss Thelma Smith.
Mrs. Orval Bass, chairman in
charge of arrangements, will be as
sisted by Mrs. v. c. Smith and Mrs.
Joseph Yakey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Schubert Climb TO Perform

Schubert Club of Kokomo, will
take part in the annual convention
of the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs April II, II and Is at the Ho-
tel Lincoln here. Members of the
club will sing in al costumed chorus
on the Junior program to be given
the afternoon Of Junior day, which
will be Saturday Of the state con-
Ventinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Scnrfs of FIR

Keeping pace with the debut of
spring suits of tweed are trim little
scarfs of fur, which tie at the
throat in various ways. Needless to
say, only fiat furs are used for these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Benefit Card Pnytv

Mrs. Charles zeigler, 861 Sander
street, will entertain with benefit
card party at 2:3O Wednesday after
noon for Division No. 10, l.. A.
A. 0. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Sorority Members TO Meet
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Mary Hall, 258 Park
View avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
MASCAGN| NJ A !
MAKE TALK|E
Of OPERA

LONDON, May IA 14Q.N.S.).-Signor
Pietro Mascagni, the famous Italian
composer of the opera "Cavalleria
Rusticana," has been approached by
an American film company to
supervise the mixing of a gigantic
talking film of his work, and is
expected to accept the offer, &C.
cording to word received by Inter
national News Service from Rome
today.
Ire offer was made some time
ago, but Mascagni refused to give
a definite answer. Although no
official announcement has been
made, his friends say he has inti'
mated that he will consent. The
terms of the agreement are now
in the hands of the 62year-old com.
poser-conductor.
Sees Opera Safe
Mascagni does not believe that
the "talkies" will ever kill the
theater.
Screen actors are only shadows
without substance" he says. ut
is impossible to get from them
that thrill which is derived from
the personality of living artists.
why has the public come time
after time to hear my 'Cavalleria,'
when they could have heard an ex-
ceIIent gramophone record and pia-
nola scripts?
1T is because the public wants
that live matter which is interpreta'
tion," matter which varies from
place to place. from day to day. from
artist to artist, from conductor to
conductor.
81 have myself conducted 'Caval-
leria' hundreds Of times, perhaps
thousands and not one performance
has been the same as another. This
is the essence of interpretation
Talkies a Blessing.
"If you 'mechanize' the theater
you kill Interpretation and no lover
of music and art would stand for
that.
However, 1 do think the talking
films will prove a great blessing to
the future. They will preserve for
posterity the best possible record of
all great men and their great works
Just think what a thrill We should
have today if we could again see
Verdi conducting his "Triviata,' or
Boito conducting his 'Mefestofele. -
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Popularity of the opportunity
which The Washington Times, in
cooperation with the Young Mems
Christian Association, is offering to
the men of the city of Washington
to learn to swim, was Immediately
attested yesterday with the publ
cation fer the first time of the
coupon which is exchangeable for
a ticket for the free swimming
course.
Within a short time after The
Times appeared on the street con-
tanning the coupon, the first appli-
cants for an opportunity to take
the curse appeared at the central
desk of the Y. NJ. c. A, Eighteenth
and G Streets Northwest.
E. E. Beckett, physical director
of the association, began issuing
tickets at once. Realization that
only 800 men of the city can he
accommodated at the course seemed
to spur on those who are really
anxious to learn to swim. Mr.
Beckett said that all those who
called on him yesterday appeared
to e egaer to become acquainted
with the water sport.
Coupons to Be Exchanged
All coupons must be exchanged
for tickets for the course before
the end of this week, although the
course will not open until Mono ny
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
FARM BLOC NOW
NEW TARIFF
FACTOR

The farm bloc" today delivered
its program of greater tariff pro-
lection for agriculture to the Re
publican members of the Ways and
Means Committeeman the appeals
were couched in the spirit of an
ultimatum.
Satisfied that they are in the
saddle, the Western Republicans
are prepared to push their tariff
proposals to the limit, and threats
are being made to scuttle the new
Hawley tariff bill unless a sub
'stantial part Of their claims are
granted.
Determination Grows
Every new development m both
the farm and tariff fights has
strengthened the determination of
the farm bloc" members, who
insurgent coalition in the Senate as
unsatisfactory tariff bill.
Reports that President Hoover is
dissatisfied with the tariff bill as
framed by the Republican members
of the Ways and Means Committee
has also had its effect.
He is reported to feel that agri-
culture should have more protection
and believes that the house COM
mittee went beyond his own pro-
posals for limited tariff revision.
FavOFs Hides Tariff
One report, apparently authentic.
that Mr.. Hoover favored a tariff
on hides, but opposed it on boots
and shoes, has swept through Con-
gress. filling hackers Of industrial
tariff demands with alarm.
The Ways and Means Committee
was prepared to hear a long list Of
complaints from dissatisfied House
members. A dozen specific pro-
posals for higher tariffs on farm
products were made at the first
session by Western Republicans.
While representatives of many in
dustrial sections of the East have
expressed disappointment over the
new tariff bill and will seek changes,
the proposals will not be pushed
vigorously except upon boots, shoes
and leather goods, it was indicated.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
French Actor to Sue
Radio Station
For Libel

PARIS, Nay IA Q.N.S).-
Charges of libel will be filed
against a radio broadcasting sta
ton for the first time on account
of a suicide" story. according to
announcement made by Saint Ora.
nier. music hall star. 80
He may introduce in his favor
the evidence of newspaper report.
ers and news photographers.
Saint Granier AYERS he returned
home badly shaken up after emerg'
ing from an automobile collision
when he was greeted by reporters
and photographers who asked him
why he tried to take his life.
"The government station has
Just broadcast the news that you
had committed suicide" they ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Paris Leads France in
Babies, Report
States

PARIS, May IA u.N.S).-Paris
has more babies than any other
part of France, according to vital
statistics recently published, as
we'll as a lower mortality. Be-
tween the years of 1919 and 1928,
the number of births in the Vile
Lumiere advanced from 3S,624 to
1920 and the numbers Of deaths
fell from 44,9S6 to 39,525. Infant
mortality still remains high for
children under two years of age
in spite of great improvement
made in hygiene and medical as
sistance offered to poor mothers
On the other hand, Paris COM
pares less favorably with the rest
of France when it comes to mar
riage and divorce figures. During
the same period marriages dropped
from 46,O31 to $4,000 and divorces
increased from 2,56S to 1896.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Navy Secretary Makes
Trim to Norfolk Yard

II am most favorably impressed
with the Hampton Roads Naval
Operating Base and the Norfolk
Navy Yard" said Secretary of the
Navy Adams after completing yes
terday tour of inspection of these
places. Il find both the base and
the yard in command of competent,
efficient AefiC4rs."
Secretary Adams and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee
Jahncke made flying trip to the
Hampton Roads and Norfolk places
yesterday for their first inspection
of these stations.
They arrived at Norfolk from
Washington at 10 a. M, inspected
the navy base and the navy yard
and had luncheon with Rear Ad-
miral w. T. Cluverius, commandant
of the navy yard.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ASKS FOR
FOUR JUDGES

Appointment of four additional
judges for the District courts is
authorized in bills introduced in
the House yesterday by Represen-
tative Ernest w. Gibson of Vermont.
Vermont.
Two of the judges would serve
in the District Supreme Court, AMI
two in the District Court of
Appeals. They are needed, Gibson
said, because of the congested
dockets in the courts.
Prior to the passage of the Jones
"five-and-ten" law by the House,
Gibson warned his colleagues that
the law would operate to swamp
the dockets of the District Supreme
Court, because that body would
receive many cases over which the
Police Court formerly had juris-
diction
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Nevada Tract May Be
In National Park Area

The existence of prehistoric ruins
in the vicinity of the Moapa and Vir-
gin rivers in southeastern Nevada,
near the Boulder Canyon, prompted
President Hoover yesterday to sign
an Executive order providing for the
temporary withdrawal from settle
ment of approximately 144,O00 acres
that it might be examined by ex-
perts as to the advisability Of in
cIuding it within national park. it
was announced yesterday. .
Within the valley of the Moapa
River, tributary to Virgin River, are
vestiges of early man in America in
virtually every significant stage, OF
his development thus far known to
science,
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Truck Careens Wildly,
Smashes Front Porch

STAUNTON, Va, May 14.--A
truck. belonging to the Singer Bak.
ing Company, this city, Saturday
left the place where it was parked
by the curb, careened down a hill,
hurdled a bank and smashed the
front porch of a house owned and
occupied by John T. Driver.
The truck had been left by the
driver. Percy Zimbro, while he went
into a house. When zimbro looked
around after parking the truck, it
had already started down the hill.
The top steps of the house were
torn out, two porch columns were
carried away by the truck, and the
whole porch knocked awry.
The truck was damaged beyond
repair, except for the motor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
TIMES SWIM CLASSES AT
Y. NJ c. A. BEGIN TO FORM

The reason for requiring that the
coupons be exchanged by Saturday
Is in order to avoid any po le
confusion or delay in getting the
first class under way on Monday
night at Z o'clock.
Divide Into Classes ~
The 300 men taking the course
will be divided into classes of 30
each. Each class will be given Is
minutes instruction every night of
next week.
Mr.. Beckett is confident that
with this amount of training he
can have everyone swimming the
length of the associations pool in
which the classes will be con
Quoted,
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Repatriation Secured
In BOlivia-Paraguy Case

With Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy
presiding. the special commission
of concilation yesterday decided on
repatriation of the prisoners cap
tured during the Bolivian Para
guayan border incidents. The meet
ing was held at the Pan-American
Building
The Paraguayans took II prison
ers and the Bolivians took 1S. Ex-
changes of these has been finally
agreed upon by a subcommittee
composed of General Ruprecht of
Uruguay; chairman: DR.. Finot Bo-
livia. and DIR. Chaves, Paraguay.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Committee Is Named
For New Grange Hall

FORESTVILLE. Va, May A.
Worthy Master Oswald Carper, of
Great Falls Grange. has appointed
a house committee to take charge of
the newly completed and dedicated
Grange Hail. w. C. Walker is
chairman, assisted by o. X. Miller
and Marvin Sanders.
The Grange has been. presented
with a large shield. the gift of the
national master. to hang in the new
hall above the charter. j. Belts.
Of Syracuse. who organized the
present Grange nine years ago, has
given the money to buy a masters
chair.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Mrs. J. E. COlIifIOwer
Host to Chorus at Club

The Cantabile Chorus will be
guests tonight of Mrs. James E.
Colliflower. at the Manor Club, when
program of music will be pre-
sented.
On the program are George
O'Connor, Matt Horn. Fred East,
Bob Thomas, Mrs. Fred Rice, Miss
Edna Jones. Mason Willis, Roland
Comley, Miss Mary O'Donoghue,
Mrs. George T. Thomsides. and Miss
Nellie Roman. DR. Alexander Hen
neman, composer. will play several
Of his compositions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Blessing to Be Given
Communion Silver

The communion silver placed in
the Washington Cathedral in
memory Of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke
will be blessed tomorrow at $3.50
a. M, in the Chapel Of the Resur.
rection.
The service consists of chalice,
paten, box for breads, flagon and
two cruets. 1t was made by Frank
lin Porter and his daughter, Miss
Helen Porter, of Danvers, Mass,
and was presented to the Cathedral
by friends of the late Mrs. Ffoulke,
who died in 1926.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Bathing Pool Is Asked
For AnacOstia Park

The Hillsdale Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night at the Bir-
ney School, Nichols Avenue and
Howard Road Southeast. requested
the District Commissioners to con-
slider the building of bathing pool
In the recent developed Anacostia
park.
street improvements were asked
Tor shannon Place, Howard Road
Nichols Avenue and Morris Road. A
culvert over Stickfoot Creek also
was requested by tAe esssCiation.