davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

The vogue for that nice hand
touch is beautifully illustrated in
this Shoecraft Salon domino en-
Semble Of hand-embroidered coat,
purse and shoe ensemble.
Little fine doninoeS and dots in
turquoise green, lemon yellow.
dawn pink, orchid and other pas
tel tones are embroidered by hand
in all-oyer pattern on the fine
beige Chinese silk.
The coat is one Of the stylish
seven-eighths ones. with flaring
cuffs and a shawl collar. The purse
is the one Of the moment, the
envelope Of medium size. The
sandals have a charming strap
arrangement that fastenS on the
front of the ankle with a little
brilliant ornament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Hnrn1 In Them 2

1t may be broad statement, but
l am convinced that the average
wornan's temperance society does in
f1nitely more harm today than good.
Even their own members Of a pro
gressive, oWn-thinkirg sort are be-
ginning to question their value.
I'll keep going to meetings, I
guess" heard woman say Just
the other night, because I'm a life
member and my dues are paid, but
such a boy ought to lose his job be-
cause they heard he'd been seen tax
ing a drink, I wonder if they know
what this world is all about TO-DAY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Fashions at
ReSOrtSAre
Startling
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright, 1929. By STYLE Sources
NEW YORK, July 27.-Inter-
ssting details Of resort fashions
which have attracted because Of
novelty rather than widespread in
depreciation are listed below:
Sun back frock Of turquoise blue
crepe worn with a brown leather
belt and large brown straw hat
which harmonized with the bronze
complexion Of the wearer.
The use Of turquoise jewelry
with frocks OF this shade.
Simple head chokers or longer
necklaces Of genuine semi-precious
stones 70 correspond with the color
Of a dress or some shade in the
print. These included oxblood coral
malachite, amber and Russian lapis
lazulli with crystal roundels.
Capucine in chiffon. tafeta, fiat
crepe and organdie was an timer
esting evening color. In almost
every instance. these gowns we're
made without trimming Of any sort,
save self-effects in tucks, seanings,
bows and ruches.
Large rough straw beach hats or
felt berets.
Bandannas replace hats in mo-
tors, a fashion Of the younger set.
Bare legs for day and evening.
silk fshnet sox in suntan shades.
Long fshnet stockings with
sports costumes.
Toweling beach coats of three
quarter length in white or colors.
Red. white and blue combinations
in beach toys.
Stitched linen hats.
Sleeveless silk MORE TENNIS
frooks in light colors.
Jersey and print combinations
in dresses.
Silk jersey bathing ensembles.
Many white sleeveless crepe
dresses.
Occasional introduction Of nau-
teal influence in sailor collars or
embroidered insignia. Also some
COB white drill beach costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Meat loaves and cold cuts" come
into their own in summertime. 4
The care of these foods. after
cooking is important if they are to
attractive to the last NOR
sci. They must be kept very cold
and we'll covered to prevent dry
ing. With these two simple pre-
cautions there need be no food
spoilage and waste.
Small families will find cottage
ham, Canadian bacon, corned beef,
calves tongues and small meat
Ioaves we'll fitted to their needs.
Large families will make use Of
large hams and beef tongue. These
and sailed meats can be
prepared we'll in advance Of the
time of their serving and can be
used down to the last bite.
Serve Them Hot or Cold
Meat 1oaves are good served hot
the day they are made and are
as good served cold. Veal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Woman s Day
DOOZE is being scientifically and
- socially and economically in

DoOZE is being scientifically and
- socially and economically in
vestigated as never before.
Mr.. Hoover has his commission,
and Mrs. Charles Sabin, chairman
of the Womans Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, is or
ganizing her committee for thor
ough survey of speakeasies.
The committee will attempt to
find out if they are more numer-
Gus and more Objectionable than the
Old fashioned saloon.
The committee will also go into
workingmen's homes, interview wives
and children, and get their opinion
on the superiority Of a saloon or
speakeasy era.
1t is refreshing to see that the
booze problem is being dished out
of the unthinking, unreasoning caul-
dron of sheer sentimentality into
the one of scientific investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Veal Loaf

One and one-half pounds lean
veal, 3 slices fat salt pork, 1
egg. egg yolk, Y cup cracker
crumbs, z cup milk, l table
spoon minced parsley, 2 table
spoons grated lemon rind, u
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pep
per, & teaspoon ground nut
meg.
Put veal and 2 slices of salt
pork through food chopper.
Beat egg and yolk until light.
Add seasoning and cracker
crumbs to meat and mix thor
oughly. Add beaten eggs and
milk, mix and shape into a
loaf.
Put two slices of the pork in
a baking pan and put the meat
loaf on them. Put remaining
slice Of pork on top Of loaf and
bake two hours in a moderate
oven. Serve hot or cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
KueeIiu0 Pod

For pulling weeds, softening soil
around plants and other gardening
that requires STOPPING, a kneeling
pad is indispensable. You can make
a good one Of black oilcloth. placed
over bag of sand. A gaudy bug
in color. or a flower can be stitched
on 70 the oilcloth for decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Nautical Influence

Seagoing toys had a tremendous
influence on styles this summer
Some Of the snartest lounging pa
jamas for fall have the wide sailor
trousers, sailor collars and emblem:
Of the sea for decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Miss Miriam Klein

Grace Methodist Episcopal church
at Kokorno will be the scene for the
concert to be given by Miss Miriam
Klein. Kokomo girl who has re-
turned from Europe, following a
season in italian grand opera. Miss
Klein has been studying voice in
italy for several years. The con-
cert will be given Monday. Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

A dinner in honor Of General
Henri Gouroud will be given tonight
in the main dining room Of the
Leviathan by Colonel Paul " Nc
Mutt, national commander Of the
American Legion, and Mrs. McNutt,
who sail tonight for an extensive
tour through Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Carrot SdndlCich

A delicious sandwich for hot
weather tea time IS one made Of
whole wheat bread, filled with fine
II chopped raw carrots, peanuts and
nayonnaise. You can decorate the
TOP Of the sandwich with slices Of
stuffed olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Thin Fabrics

When cutting a frock Of very
sheer chiffon or other exquisite fab
rio that is apt to pull or cut irregu-
larly, haste it on to a sheet Of thin
tissue paper and cut through the
paper You can even stitch through
the paper and then remove it, to
keep seams narrow and straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

When stewing fresh fruits. add
the sugar just minute or two be-
fore removing from the stove. This
process brings out the fresh fruity
taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

All long-stemmed flowers such as
roses. daisies and sweet peas, make
Z much more charming bouquet if
the first few are stuck into the holes
Of 2 flower frog placed at the bot
tom Of the vase. This forms a
stable working base for a bouquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Kitchenet Cont

A new garment is the little sleeve
less frock that is q coat dress, and
therefore easy as an old glove to
slip into. Made Of colored pique
or linen it is charming. Double
breasted ones are popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Au Revoir!
Ram Vegetables

Raw carrots, beets, potatoes, cab
bage. peas and practically every
other fresh vegetable make fine,
beneficial salads when grated fine
and marinated with French dress
ing and served on lettuce or other
salad green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Fall BAGS

Purses for autumn are luxurious
IN their fabrics. Velvet, seed pearls,
needlepoint. brocades, rich calf and
antelope all are used. Frames are
luxuriously dotted with marcasite
and are unusual in detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
TUO-Tone Shoes

Autumn shoes use either two col
ors or two kinds of leather or both
in fashioning the most fashionable
numbers. Reds have a new vogue,
both in wine shades and rust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Snlf Filler

When filling salt and pepper sha-
kers cut off the tip OF an ordinary
envelope and use the rest as fun
mel, with that corner as the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Rud S1Uinqs

If YOU turn your rugs around
once or twice q year 50 that all parts
Of it get even wear, you will find it
lengthens the rugs life trenen-
dously and there are no worn spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Dinner TuTbduS

Milady Just must have dinner
turban this autumn. They are deity
draped, enchanting colors and ex-
qu4site fabrics, matching ones
gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

HOW many crimes against
loneliness are committed in
the name Of GOODNESS! Comfort
is no excuse for vulgarity, you
know. Instead, a truly lovely
lady compromises between that
which is necessary and that
which. is absolutely necessary.
Comprenez? Well, if not, let
me explain.
Necessary lingerie for a lovely
lady consists of garment, which
supports the bust; another, which
supports the hips; one to support
the stockings; a vest to be worn
underneath all, and some sort of
boomers of step-ins to be worn
over all.
But these need not all be separate
garments! That which can not be
readily obtained already made, we
makel And absolutely necessary"
lingerie consists of the kind of bras
siere-vest we illustrate for you to-
day, the kind of garter-girdle illus
trated. Make them yourself right
from the sketch if you can not find
them already madeI And try such
a lingerie arrangement for summer,
just once.
In case you don't feel like tackling
them all alone, get a two-cent
stamped envelope ready to send to
us next week fora the illustrated
leaflet, which will tell you exactly
how to make each one of these
three pieces of summer lingerie.
The cunning garter girdle, made
of ribbon, and carriers. The bras
siere-vest, all one garment. And
the stepins, which take three inches
less than three-quarters of yard
of material.
Have you ever experimental with
colored powders and the eye-color-
ingS that are on the market? I
mean for evening and everyday
wear too. not Just for the stage.
They make your eyes seem larger,
if your eyes are small, and if they
are large they deepen them and add
brilliance. Brown eyes call for the
brown coloring, especially light
brown eyes. In general match the
color of your eyes with this eye
paste-green for green eyes.
Walking dresses for morning
wear, like sport dresses, show vari-
I colored fchus, points or squares, in
which three. four and five shades Of
! the same color are combined. Some
/ of these patterns are Of the tartan
kind. and others are in stripes or
dots but the majority have geomet-
rical designs,
Have you sent two-cent stamp
to the Dare Department of The
Times for our idea Of the absolute
last snort in house dress chic?
Last day today.
Clerer Fingers Contest!
It's one thing to know how to
make one thing and quite another
to be able to tell some one else
about It!
Watch for the announcement OF
/ the Clever Fingers Contest!
4 .
] IL. Il. Go.LIn,L,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

and beef are commonly used for
hot loaves, but lamb makes a de-
licious loaf and seems to be sell
dom used.
Veal and lamb broth are excel
lent in iellied loaves. These jellied
loaves are distinctively summary
and delicate and can be made most
attractive and festive looking by
clever garnishing
Save Your Potatoes
Another worthwhile addition to
the refrigerator is a dish of cold
boiled potatoes. Dreamed, in a salad
old-fashioned fried, hasted brown,
al gratin or lyonnaise-these dishes
are all prepared with cold boiled
potatoes.
Fish, canned or fresh, is good in
jellied loaves. Canned fish is a
valuable summer standby for it can
be quickly and easily used in souf-
f1es or scalloped dishes.
Il is estimated that the sea con-
tains enough salt to bury the whole
dry land under layer 400 feet deep
Euclid made ali of his geomet-
rio tabulations on a smooth surface
of sand strevn over the floors of
his home.
Five hundred years before the
birth of Christ, Hippocrates, a
Greek. wrote a book on medical
science which still is studied by
students in America and Europe.
The round-leaved sundew. COM
mon in swanps. boys and moist
ground, catches insects on its sticky
leaves and eats them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
YOUR CHILDREN -
NOw's Time to
Sleep Outdoors
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

NV OH l. = bAAA 4 Wv
A Quilt, clothesline under the
Dough; the backyard tent is with US
here and now.
And sundry coaXings and plead
ings to please can't I sleep out
doors tonight, Nom, Jack Smith
and I. can't I, Mom?"
These long soft summer nights
that aren't nights at all, but gloam-
ings. make Pans and Nymphs of US
all. We're primitive in that respect
till we reach the shuttle shoon Of
old, old age.
Is it any wonder then that young
sters feel the irresistible urge to
lie in the dewy grass in the whis-
pering night shadows, away from
carpets and bedsteads, with hot
walls shutting out the mysterious
night sky?
The boy never lived who didn't
want to get out and sleep under
the moon.
Boys Like Danger
Then. of course, there is the de-
Hcious sense Of danger A stray In
dian may be crouching behind any
handy hedge.
Long John Silver, it is just posi-
BILE, might come humping out OF
the darkness; of Captain Hook who
in some hazy way had something
to do with tree-tops, might suddenly
reach down with his steel hand and
whisk you with one breathless
whisk up to his lair in Never.
Never, Never Land
1t takes nerve to sleep outdoors
after 2 o'clock in the morning.
the time when the whole world
has forgotten when a fellows
alive, particularly if there are
flashes in the west and ominous
grumblings overhead. That's the
one storm that never goes
round"
And it's the most terrible of ali
natures catastrophies The jap
anese earthquake and the eruption
Of Mount Etna were nothing COM
pared to the storm that comes in
the middle of the night when the
door won't open and mother and
dad overhead sleep on and hear
nothing.
Decision Is Hard
Shall we let the children sleep
outdoors?
Well-thats a leading question.
Why pick on me to say yes? I
like to spread my hands and say
"Sure!" just like that, but don't
like the responsibility.
Because if it does rain and johnny
catches cold, or he has sneaked out
a candle and set the bedclothes on
fire, or he has gone home with Jack
Smith at . a. m, or you awake at
to the absolute certainty that
he has been kidnapped, or the dog
fresh from the mud bath has ruin
ed your best blanket-wty then
I'd like to have an alibi.
But when you're putting out
the milk bottles, and look up at
the stars, and feel the cool night
breeze on your face-then if you
think back a few years and still
can shake your head and say, mo
Johnny, not tonight, it isn't safe.
why then
But I won't be caught that way,
Decide for yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27


Marriage of Miss Florence
Challis to Walter J. Worrell will
take place Aug. 2. Miss Challis
has chosen Mrs. Robert Challis Jr.
as her matron Of honor. Miss
Mildred WorreH and Miss Mary
Worrell, sisters Of The bridegroom,
will be bridesmaids. Little Mar
guerite Pierson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Pierson, cousin
of the bridegroom. will be flower
girl. and Charles Just, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Just, will be
ring-bearer. The bridegroom's
brother, Ralph Worrell, will be
best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Until her recent marriage Mrs
J. J. Ormerod was Miss Frances
Sheets. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
merod will make their home in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Coin de COulenT

Princess is the seasons leading
pink, and has a decided peach
caste. A shade like this is ex-
tremely hattering to all types, be-
cause it blends with nearly all COM
plexions and harmoni5es with near
" all pastel shades. In shoes and
hats especially is it far more fiat
tering than white.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

The officers' and committee reports
we're read. Motions of importance
passed were to send a Christmas box to
the chapters protege at Blue Ridge In
dustrial School, to donate another bar
rel of flour to Ann Lee. Memorial Home
at Alexandria, Va, and to have a card
party in January at the Woman's
very fortunate in having as speaker of
the afternoont DR.. George P. Mayo
president of Blue Ridge Industrial
School, who told of the founding and
wonderful growth of the organization.
Mrs. Harrison, historian, read a, paper
on Patrick Henry"
The December meeting will be omitted
and Mrs. Belle Karr and Mrs. Milton
Johnson will be hostesses in January.
Marcia Burns Chapter held its No.
vember meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret Fields, with Mrs. w. j. Craig
as assisting hostess. The regent, Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, presided. After the
usual opening exercises the officers re-
ports were given. It was voted to send
the usual amount toward Ellis Island
Manual to Immigrants and National
Defense. The chapter house letter
was read and the chapter decided to
have the biography of two of the ex-
regents, Mrs. William L. Gutelius and
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Hesse, put in
the chapter house book. The regent
spoke of the Districts getting the
twelfth bronze door In Constitution
Hall, the one through which the Pres
ident Of the United States and other
distinguished guests will enter the hall.
Mrs. HesSe, vice chairman of patriotic
education, appealed for old clothing,
silk stockings, etc.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

vember meeting was held Tuesday
night at the new home of Mrs. Royal
H. Brasel, on Garfield street, presided
over by the vice regent, Mrs. NARROW.
After the opening exercises the various
committees reported. Mrs. Sawtelle
spoke of the need for clearer under
standing of the proper use OF the flag
and a greater respect for 1t; Miss Saw
telle told of a marker to be placed on
the home of Chief Justice Marshall and
Of historic data needed for the chapter
history: Mrs. GATES, the treasurer. gave
an encouraging account of the treasury,
the chapter authorized a generous do
nation to the Salvation Army for
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners,
Gospel Mission. Mrs. Wheat reported
the chapter was 100 per cent in all
activities of the D. A. r. work, and
Mrs. Gwyn reported for the Amer
icanism committee the appreciation of
the Americanization School Association
for the magazines given to their
library and their wish that members of
the D. A. r. who are interested in their
work would become associate members
Of the organization and subscribe for
their school paper. She spoke of an in
ternational bazaar to be held at the
Webster School, December 2, and 4 to
raise funds for the work of the associ-
alton. A delightful social hour followed
the business meeting, with piano solos
by the hostess, Mrs. -Brasel. and a group
of songs by Miss Edna Cecilia Moreland.
Sarah Franklin Chapter. - The No
vember meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Cochran at North Brad
dock, Va.
Mrs. Rose Dodd Mulcare presided
Evening star., 1929-12-01

made a special gift to Kenmore in
memory of her mother. The registrar,
Mrs. A. w. Dowler, who is in California
for few months, reported by letter
that the papers of two applicants, Mrs
Carrie Barnard of New jersey and Mrs
Ruth Briefly OF Washington, D. c., had
been accepted by the national board Of
management and they are therefore
members of the chapter.
Mrs. S. II. McCrory, historian, gave
q report of the recent meeting of the
historic committee. Mrs. Ralph c. Will
son, representative on the Americanism
committee, reported the meeting of that
committee, of which she Is secretary,
and announced the bazaar that is to be
held December 2, 3 and 4 at the Web
ster School, where articles from all over
the world and food Of different ma
tions is to be sold. She urged the men,
bers to attend. Miss Luke, chairman
Of patriotic education, reported the
meeting of that committee, held De-
cember 13. and stated that she had
reported the chapter scholarship of
$120 to Matthew T. Scott, junior school
at Phelps, KY. The chapter voted to
subscribe 50 per year for five years
toward the Districts quota of $3.50 20
endow Kate Duncan Smith School of
Georgia.
Miss Shirley, delegate, announced
the first administrative caucus lunch
con January IS. Mrs. Clara A. Stine,
chapter house corporation committee,
Evening star., 1929-12-01

announced the card party for that
cause to be held at the Willard on
February 6. Mrs. Earl Fouts of the
Ellis Island committee stated that the
boxes for Ellis Island must be. sent be-
fore the February meetingS and asked
for contributions. and 1t was decided
to hold the annual shower for, Ellis
Island at the January meeting.
I Mrs. Alex H. Bell, State chairman of
the Manuel for Immigrants, stated that
1887 manuels in 10 languages had been
ordered by her committee for this years
work. Mrs. Helen Montague reported
the meeting of the committee on na-
tional defense and read some eX-
tracts on the Constitution. Mrs. P.
". Roundy reported the meeting of the
Sons and Daughters, of the Republic,
saying that the committee had pre-
sented flag to Peck Chapel and had
for this committee.
The resignation of Miss Annabel
Ruth, associate member, was received
and accepted. A sum was voted to the
State historic committee toward the
fund being raised to place a marker on
the house once occupied by Chief JUS
tice John Marshall.
Mrs. Jesse F. Hover. member who
has been out of town for four years,
was welcomed back into the chapter.
/, The program consisted of vocal solos
by Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector and an
address by Miss Edith Macauley of
Gunston Hall.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Folger on, De-
cember 10, the date having been moved
forward on account Of Christmas.
Independence Bell Chapter.-The No
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Jaspar Renamed Premier.

BRUSSELS, November 80 P.-King
Albert has requested former Premier
Jaspar to form a ministry to replace
the government which recently resigned
because of controversy over the. language
question at : the University of Ghent.
The former premier has postponed an
answer to the invitation in order that
he may make a detailed examination
into the situation.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
PLANS LONG AIR TRIP.
John D. Hertz of Chicago to Fly
Around Caribbean Sea.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 80 CP).
Robert II. Cast, Louisville aviator,
employed by John D. Hertz of Chicago
as private pilot. left Louisville yester-
day for Chicago to fly Hertz new
amphibian plane to Miami, Fla, on the
first leg of contemplated flight around
the Caribbean Sea,
Cast expects to take of the latter
part of December and meet the Hertz
family in Jacksonville, Fla. The pro-
posed 5,000-mile tour would take them
over practically the same course fol-
lowed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in
September, when he inaugurated the
United States airmail route from San
Juan, Porto Rico, to Paramaribo, Dutch
Guinea.