davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

MA service hIltcI
One Of the best habits a house
wife can establish in her family is
that of eating raw fruits and yege-
tables.
Children especially should be en-
couraged in this, for aside from the
benefits received in the general
health this sort of food helps to de-
velop the teeth.
There are certain foods which are
admirably suited for use in their
natural state, but even these must
be carefully washed.
Lettuce. celery. radishes. new
onions, cabbage, tomatoes. the en-
dives, romaine, creSs, sweet pep
pers, all the fruits and nuts con-
tain nothing particularly disturb
ing to digestion when eaten ,un-
cooked. The so-called ".starchy"
vegetables require cooking to make
them easily digested.
Heat Destroys yitamin
Heat destroys vitanin C--that
substance so effective in preventing
scurvy and so necessary for health
and growth. The shorter the cook.
ing time. the less the loss.
But since these vegetables and
fruits are so palatable and can give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Scholarship to Lake Winona for
July % to % has been awarded to
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114
Central avenue Miss Whiteman
will represent the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church College and Bust
ness Young Peoples Fellowship So
ciety at the Indiana Conference of
Presbyterian young people, held an
ually at Lake Winona Miss White
man will leave Monday morning.
She has bene secretary for the fell
lowship for the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
MRS. ALBERT L. RABB
GIVES LUNCHEON

Miss Flora Hay, Evanston, Ill.,
was the guest of honor at a lunch
con given Friday at the Propylaeum
by her cousin, Mrs. Albert L. Rabb-
Covers we're laid at a table deco
rated with summer flowers for Mrs.
Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Kate Mil
ner Rabb, Miss Florence J. Martin
and Mis- Caroline H. Rowland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Plaid Chiffon

A, sleeveless yellow and white
plaid shiffon frock seen at New
port had square neck, with a finely
pleated frill hanging four inches
from it both front and back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Club Members TO Meet

Members Of the Artemas Club
will 20 to the Children's Nutrition
camp at Bridgeport. Tuesday aft
ernoon. They will take West
Washington street car to the end
of the line, where automobiles will
meet club members at 3 o'clock to
take them to the camp. Tea will
be served at 4 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Word has been received that
Mrs. Ellis Clark recently was
elected to membership in the In
diana branch National League Of
American Penwomen. Mrs, Clark
has written a number of we'll
known chiIdren's books. She left
early this week with her husband
for New York. They will sail Sat-
urday, July 27, on the Leviathan
for a journey in Europe, While
in England they will be the guests
of Mr.. Clark's mother, Mrs. Marc
Holland, Holland Park, London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Turbnll-Scarf Set

Chanel now contributes sets Of
jersey turbans and scarfs in gay.
modernistic designs to contrast
srnartly with even patterned jer-
sey and tweed travel suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
UOOden Bends

One can get wooden beads. now
in all the stylish colors. They are
really better with sports things than
cheap costume jevelrg and add an
enviable note of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Have Salt Values

Although the raw fruits and vege-
tables have little value as sources Of
energy, they contain certain min
eral salts which are quite effective
in the processes Of elimination.
Nuts are a nutritious food, sup
plying some fuel value and when
added to fruit or vegetable salad
do much to increase its nutritiye
value.
Since they are protected by
shell. they are exceptionally clean
and suitable for eating raw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

their full value uncooked. why
spend time and effort in cooking
them and making them less useful2
: Grated raw vegetables make ex-.
cellent salads and sandwiches for
children. Raw carrots, turnips and
heets make delightful, colorful
salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Entertain With Supper Pdrtu

Entertain VIII Supper Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas
Lawrence, SOFA Broadway. will en-
terrain at their home Sunday night
with an informal supper party in
honor of Mrs. Jean H. Nicholas and
daughter, Miss Lucy Nicholas, Phil
adelphia, formerly of indianapolis.
Sixteen guests have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Woman S Day

For more than sixty years Scott
Rouse of Toledo, Ia, had pro-
claimed himself a woman hater. A
sign on the forbidding fence around
his shack warned Women Keep
Out"
Recently Rouse, aged 80, was
found gagged with his own beard
and bound to suffocation. He died
later in a hospital
Neighbors explained that an
early tragic love affair soured him
on life and women, especially.
Little Sympnthy
Probably there are some who
think that his, perhaps not I'M
timely end, considering his age,
but at least unnecessarily hard
end, was about what he had COM
ing to him, or at least, only about
what he could expect.
For the mass of humans are not
hit so hard by these heart TRACE
dies that they can understand or
sympathize very much.
1t is queer when a man so sue
cumbs, for tradition has 1t that
man can pass on from one heart
ache to a new joy. Women are
given a little more leeway with
their emotions, but even they are
scored If they succumb too much.
Il
Poor George!
The new fascinating Intimate
Journal of George Sand" probably
can find little understanding to-
day: not even with the world of
women, most of whom simply can
ct COMPREHEND how, in what they
term this world of so many more
interests than the woman who
pinned from love affairs had" any
woman could be so crushed by
what seems so trivial to them
trivial, in words at least.
George Sands journal or collec-
ton of letters to her lover, Alfred
de Musset, are grist for the mod
ern psychiatrist, who finds here a
typical neurotic woman genius. ut
terly incapable of being normal
while disturbed by her love shock.
But how much George Sand
may have deserved criticism in her
own day or now, surely nothing
about her and her attitude can so
shock us as to learn that her lover
to whom she sent this soul naked
collection Of letters turned them
over to his brother and friend to
satisfy their curiosity and interest
in a lovesick woman.
One can remember scores of
men who have done this to women
whom they once loved and the
woman who still loved them.
DAnnunzio did it to Duse, to cite
just one other cad like de Musset.
Would We had more Isadora Dun
cans to turn the tables OCCASION
allyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Card Partn Arranqed

s.. Patrick's Social Club will en-
tsrtain with card and bunco party
at the school hall at Sis Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

THERE you have it! At last,
at last, the perfect house
dress that is positively and alb
solutely chic, that you need not
have the slightest compunc-
tons about having hubby or the
kiddies see you in, and that will
yet permit you to do your work
with the utmost ease and free
dom.
1t is illustrated for you today, and
if you think it doesn't represent
yards and yards of material and
hours and hours of pins, you have
other thinks coming! For we not
only had to design it. but had to
make SEVERAL before finding out
its little trickinesses.
. ESULT-an achievement! There
IN are four pieces-and one wears
two, three or four of them at a
time, as one wishes. First, there is
the box pleated skirt or a chemise
top. Then there is a double fronted
blouse-vho care if the clean front
is worn over the other when one
gets little mussed or Soiied?
Next, a detachable apron SO con-
trived that when worn it looks ex-
actly like a part of the skirt, but
can be taken off when necessary.
And last, detachable culottes-oh,
really-which can be worn, sh-sh-sh,
with just the blouse for very hot
days, or when one has TO do some
serious houSeTork.
N we dare any one &c, design a
more ingenious house ensemble!
A ND then the shaggy haired lady
"a was 10 wear each night what is
called a water-wave cap-you know.
crocheted silk things that men
sometimes wear In swimming or
clever little ladies wear at night to
keep marcels or permanent waves in
place?
Well, 1t took Just two weeks of
nights to convince those stubborn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Mrs. William Sherman Walker
has been reappointed chairman Of
the national defense committee for
the fourth consecutive year. Last
wear the committee issued chapter
programs which laid the foundation
for thorough personal research.
For 1e29-1930 il has announced a
series Of ten program studies. plac-
ing greatest emphasis upon protec-
ton of youth and preservation OF
constitutional government. Each
state chairman of national defense
will be provided with one full set Of
these studies for each chapter chair
man OF defense. Mrs. Horace G..
Murphy. Muncie. will have charge
of the distribution 10 Indiana chap
ters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Indiana OAR.
ACtiOitieS

indiana D. A. R. chapters are re-
quested to report the erection of all
markers by sending written accounts
or newspaper clippings of the dedica-
ton and pictures Of the marked
sites to the state chairman of pres
ervation of historic spots, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Reynolds, Lafayette.
The Hamblen Family Association
viii dedicate a monument to Job
Hamblen in the Taylor cemetery.
Brown county, Sunday. July %. Job
Hamblen, for whom Hamblen town
ship in Brown county was named,
served in the Revolutionary war.
Mrs. Carl Hunerwadel. a member of
General de Lafayette chapter, is one
Of his descendants.
n
Mrs. John D. Campbell South
Bend. state D. a. r. librarian, is
travelling abroad with her husband.
They have been spending some time
IN Switzerland.
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon.
treasurer general of the national as
ISOLATION, has closed her apartment
in the Roosevelt in Washington,
D. c., and has ocme to spend July
and August with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j, Vaughn at Wabash,
and at the Vaughn summer home at
Lake Wawasee.
Historic Corydon," a guide to
points of interest within the town
and near it, has been issued by
Hoosier Elm chapter. COrydon, one
OF the earliest pioneer settlements in
Indiana. Most of the historical
sketches were written by members
Of the chapter. Mary Jane Griffin,
Marcia Norris Wilson. and Mae
Wilson Risenbarger edited the book
let, which contains a number of in
teresting illustrations.
Francis Vigo chapter won a prize
for its historical float entered in the
American Legion parade at Vim
Madame Godare making the flag
for George Rogers Clark.
Timothy Ball chapter. Hammond,
confirmed at the June national
board meeting. adopted bylaws at
a business meeting held recently
with Mrs. E. L. Shaver. The chap
ter begins its regular program in
September.
Mrs. A. P. Poorman. West La
fayette, state c. A. r. director. en-
tertained a group of General de La
fayetts chapter members at a party
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. S. Z. BrownSten, Gary, mem
Der of Potowattonlie chapter am
state G A r chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
!, !
: Il

eWhen I was a young
single girl I took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound because my mother did
and she gave it to me. After
| married I took it before my
children were born and after.
wards, and | have eight living
children. | am now a grand.
mother and still take it and
still recommend it when any
one is tired and rundown. -
Mrs. Alfred lVeryon, s.. Ed
yards, Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

What We Can Do With Paint
NTE just had a perfect orgy OF
w redecorating our goofy-nice
studio-and It was 50 much fun that
We would like to tell you exactly how
we did it. Write and ask us-only
address the letter to "Dare-Per-
sonal."
Enclose stamped, self-addressed
envelope for our reply. We tell you
how to enamel. how to rehnish wood,
lacquer. polychrome and all the
other tricky little things that are
80 simple to do when you know how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Timothy Ball chapter. Hammond,
confirmed at the June national
board meeting. adopted bylaws at
a business meeting held recently
with Mrs. E. L. Shaver. The chap
ter begins its regular program in
Sentemher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Photo by Dexheimer1

A T the present moment, speak
4 n ing lace-ishly, Alencon and
Malines points are chilly in favor
and are used in preference to all
other genres. They DO so give
dresses feminine touch and a
prettinesS which goes very we'll with
summer models!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
The Old-Time Tramp.

The tramp of today is Of an entirely
different type from the tramp of IS or
80 years ago. In his way he was pic
turesque. Many of them were men Of
large experience, familiar with the en-
tire country and able to talk enter
tainingly Of the scenes they had wit
messed and the places they had visited.
They used the railroads for their means
of transportation, and they were so
numerous that it was useless for the
railroad people to try to keep them of
the freight trains. The custom Of jump
ing trains, however, was gradually
broken up by the railroads securing
legislation which made 1t a misde-
meanor. Up to 10 years ago almost
every city, town and railroad junction
point throughout the United States and
Canada had places called Jungle
camps" These camps were generally
located in a thick grove of trees or
high weeds, and near a stream Of water
or water tank. In the jungle camps
could always be found one or more
cooking utensils. The camps were
generally open-air affairs, without
buildings or shacks, but near some Of
the larger cities camps with stacks
built of boards, tin and scrap metal
could be found. When a tramp or
hobo arrived in town he headed first
for the nearest jungle camp, where he
could boil out his clothes, eat his hand
out, cook his mulligan stew and swap
tales with his brother knights Of the
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Preparations are being made for the
departure ON February 81 of the United
States destroyer Abel p Upshur, train
ing ship of the United States Naval Re-
serve Battalion of the District of Co
lumbia, for the Norfolk navy yard for
its annual inspection and overhaul, so
as to put 1t In the best of condition to
operate with the Atlantic scouting fleet
destroyers during the annual training
period. Orders have been received by
Comdr. Mark l.. HerSey, commander OF
the ship and inspector-instructo of the
battalion, to have the ship at Norfolk
on February g.
The vessel probably will be at the
yard about six weeks, and, of course,
during that period it will be impossible
for the local fleet divisions to get any
ship training in preparation for the an
nual inspection by the board of regular
Navy officers from the Navy Depart
ment. 1t Is not yet known what Is to
be done to the vessel, further than the
fact, that she will be dry locked to have
her underwater hull scraped and
painted.
The trip to Norfolk will be made with
the regular force of ship keepers, and
no Reservists will be called to active
duty for the Norfolk voyage and return.
Comdr. HerSey will take the ship down
and bring 1t back, but soon after his re-
turn he is to be relieved. However, 1t
was said that he undoubtedly would re-
main here until after the annual in
SrectionS.
The inspection date has not been set
and 1t is usual, it was said at the head
quarters, to give the local organization
six weeks notice prior to the date on
which the inspection will be made. 1t
may not be made until after the re-
turn Of the vessel from Norfolk, so that
the inspection board will be able to put
the divisions through their emergency
drills aboard ship.
Thomas B. Watson, chief boatswains
mate, has been ordered retired from the
Reserve after 80 years of service in both
the Regular establishment and the Re-
serve.
Headquarters has received the record
of the transfer here of Carl F. w
Schoening, engineman, first class. who
has been serving aboard the U. S. S.
Niagara, survey ship of the Navy.
There also has been transferred here
Berkeley B. Schutt, aviation machinist's
mate, second class, from the naval air
station at Anacostia.
The following have been ordered dis
charged from the Reserve by reason of
expiration of their enlistments: William
T. Smith, pharmacists mate, second
class, attached to the I'd Fleet Division,
and Francis j. WEIGH. quartermaster,
second class, attached to the lst Fleet
Division.
Joseph G. wilkinson, attached to the
1st Fleet Division, has been ordered
discharged at his own request for the
purpose OF enlisting in the Regular
Navy.
Clifford v. De Forrest, chief radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
D. c.. Naval Reserve

man, having moved to Port Jefferson,
Long Island. has been ordered trans
ferred to the Third Naval District, with
headquarters in New York City.
Charles @. Seymour, pharmacists
mate, second class, has been transferred
to the local Reserve from the naval
training station at Hampton Roads, Va.
Henry w. Ashcraft, fireman, third
class, I'd Fleet Division, has been or
dered discharged at his own request in
order to enlist in the Regular establish
ment.
Harvey T. Black, pharmacists mate,
second class, has been ordered trans
ferred to the local Reserve from the
Naval Medical Hospital here.
Records also have been received of
the transfer here of Matthew G. Brandt
pharmacists mate, second class, from
the Ninth Naval District, at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, and Wilbur H. Emmert, chief
boatswain's mate, from the Fifth Naval
District, with headquarters at Norfolk,
Va.
James Poston, chief boatswain's mate
has been ordered transferred from this
city to the Third Naval District, at
New York.
Theodore G.. Routon, pharmacists
mate, second class. has been ordered
discharged from the Reserve at his own
request to permit him to enlist in the
United States Navy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith
commander of the local Reserve bat
talon, has announced that the local Re-
serve battalion will march in the inau-
gural parade. The local contingent
consists of headquarters company and
three fleet divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

to imagine that Admiral Moffett may
be continued in his resent Office for
another term of four years, in view OF
the fact that he will not be retired for
age until october of 1888, or some seven
months beyond the expiration of his
third term as the bureau chief.
If he is not retained in his present
capacity it is understood that he will re-
main on the active list, instead of re-
30 years service, and that he will be
assigned to the command of the air.
craft squadrons of the battle fleet as
the relief of Rear Admiral Joseph M
Reeves. The latter officer has been al
sea since october of 1925, and in the
event of change in the bureau chief
ship he has been mentioned as the sue
cesSor of Admiral Moffett. In view OF
the fact that there appears to be no es-
tablished policy with respect to the du-
ration of tours of duty of bureau chiefs
In the Navy Department, there is GER
tainly sufficient precedent for the pro-
longation of sch duty for even more
than three terms, and the achievements
accomplished by Admiral Moffett dur
ing his administration of the affairs OF
the bureau more than justify his reten-
ton as the chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics. His commendable attitude OF
inactivity and silence in the circum-
stances indicates that he has no inten-
ton of declaring himself candidate
for appointment or That he contem-
plates voluntary retirement.
For the first time in six years the
midshipmen's practice cruise, which
this year viii be aboard the u. S. S.
Arkansas, u. s. S. Florida and the U
S. S. Utah, will be to European waters
with stops at British, French, Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. The detailed
itinerary of the cruise now Is being
worked out at the Naval Academy. For
the past six years the itineraries of the
annual practice cruise has taken the
midshipmen along the Atlantic Coast to
West Indian ports About 1000 mid
shipmen of the first and third classes
will make the cruise this year.
The probabilities are that Rear
Admiral Frank H. Clarke, now in COM
nnand of the destroyer squadrons of the
scouting fleet, who will have COM
pleted two years at sea June 80, will
remain at sea another year, and it is
understood that he will be transferred
TO command of the light cruisers in
that fleet Comdr James B. Glennon,
now in command of the U. S. S., Maury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Of the Veterinarian Corps; Lieut.. Col.
James r. Shand, department veterin-
arian at Manila, p. l.; Col Robert Vans
Agnew, n duty at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, who will retire on Nav IS; Capt.
G. W. Brewer, station veterinarian at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Capt s. r. In
gram. on duty at Fort Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

that OF chief OF
the Bureau of
Aeronautics, which
position has been
filled by Rear Ad-
miral William A.
Mofett, W no e
present term as
chief of that branch
terminates March
Is. In the Navy De-
partnent there has
been no such poll
cy, as Is ascribed
in the War De-
partment, of limit
ing the terms of its
chiefs of arms and
services to a period
Of four years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Navy.

Navy.
One Of the first military-naval APP
pointments to be made by Mr.. Hoover
shortly after he assumes the ONCE of
Chief Executive of the Nation will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Harvey T. Black, pharmacists mate,
second class, has been ordered trans
ferred to the local Reserve from the
Naval Medical Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

my first picture as a cutter was Rudolph
Valentines Blood and Sand" she says Il
was given pretty free hand on the picture and
the studio officials liked my work well enough
that they gave me permanent job as a cut
ter. But wasn't satisfied. I wanted to be-
come film editor, so quit and went to work
as an editor for Universal
WAS always quitting my job at Paramount
to go somewhere else and always came
back again" Miss Armer says. ST soon learned
that there is a lot of truth in the old proverb,
"a prophet in his own country is without honor
Nobody would recognize my ability to do bigger
things in my own studio. had to take the
bigger job at another studio and then come
back to Paramount
Finally decided wanted to be a scenario
writer. So quit my job again, rented an Office
and set myself up as one-but there were no
scenarios to write. I was just about ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Efficiency in the Hemh0nse

EFFICIENCY has started an invasion of the
henhouse, and already, although the NUM-
Der Of hens on hand in the various farm
yards Is some per cent less than year ago,
the egg production Is just as high The
average flock per farm is set at "a hens. where
as year ago the average was IT, The daily
yield OF eggs, based on the June figures Is
36S per 74-hen flock @s| .''-.. q - ''o5QS