davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
MISS BEIK'S GLASS TO
PRESENT PLAYS

Speedway Epworth League is
sponsoring two one-act plays given
by Miss Frances Reik's class in dra-
matte art Friday, at school No. rs.
The casts will include Miss Fran
ces Bennett, Miss Helen Frances
Starr, Miss jeanette Solotkin, Miss
Anna Marie Zimmerman, Miss
Katheryn Boulby, Miss Edith Nc
Couch, Edward Green and Fletcher
Woodbury..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
GIVES CLUB PARTY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Lee Auerbach, whose
marriage to Lewis Jaffe will take
place soon, was the honor guest at
a luncheon bridge given today at
the Columbia Club by Mrs. Harold
Jaffe, 4405 Central avenue.
Covers we're laid for forty-five
guests at small tables, decorated
with centerp!eces of pink and white
roses and lighted with white candles
tied with pink tulle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Sponsor Benefit Bridge

Settlement committee of the But
Ter Alumnae Club and its Butler
house fund committee of Pi Beta
Phi sorority is sponsoring benefit
luncheon-bridge party to be given
at 1890 Saturday at the Fruit Craft
studio, Century building. The pro-
ceeds will be divided between the
two committees. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Noble Ropkey.
chairman In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Chapter to Be Inspected

Miss Norma Mueller, 1905 Central
avenue, national alumnae officer of
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, will go to
Greencastle, where she will spend
Wednesday and Thursday on ma
tional inspection of Zeta chapter at
De PAW university. Miss Mueller
will be the house guest of Mrs. C.
G. Hurst, former member of zeta
chapter, now affiliated with the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
}! / t |! / ]. al !!
: :

81 started taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when l was II years
old to build me up. | had been
frail and nervous. After TAX
ing three bottles l was in nor
NAL condition. Since then oc>
casionally have a rundown
feeling which makes me weak,
nervous and irritable. By TAX
ing two or three bottles of the
Compound | am back to nor
NAL. Mrs Jerry G. Jarvis,
r. F. d. No. I, Palmer, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
MRS, EMIT is HOSTESS
FOR G, A, R, PARTY

Mrs. o. B. Emf, 1903 Maple Road
boulevard, will be hostess Thursday
Tor one Of a series of benefit card
parties sponsored by D. A. A. She
VIII be assisted by Mrs. c. William
Whaley.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Caroline Thompson, at the
chapter house. Reservations for
twelve tables already have been
received.
Mrs. Wilbur johnson viii preside
at the tea table, which will be ar
ranged with Christmas decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Give Junior Dance

Avalon Country Club will enter
tain the junior members and their
friends with a dance at the club
house Friday night, Dec. 81. Hosts
and hosteSses for the affair are DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Tinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Birney o. Spreading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

r CAN hear you say, when
you read our columns to-
day, "Oh, heavens, she's at it
again! Always talking about
LINES!" UHm-m-m-m, [ am.
But so many ladies with ma
ture figures write to us and
say, Cali the garments you
sketch seem to be for slender
young girls" And this is not
actually so, because no style
nowadays is particularly for a
woman of ANY age or ANY
particular figure.
Out of every design We see in a
fashion magazine or at the coutur-
ier's, we must know exactly what
lines are becoming to us and, there
fore, which to avoid.
Particularly is this so in the case
of the heavier figures. No longer
do we starVe ourselves to achieve
a fashionable figure. We DRESS
to achieve it. Any woman with in
telligence can learn what lines in
a garment have a Slenderizing ef-
feet and what have not. We are
always talking about this, and tell
ing you!
A ND today I wish to remind you
L N again that you NEVER can de-
pend upon some one else to tell you
what you should wear and what
you should not. And that all gar
ments offered under the heading of
stout wear" or "stylish-stouts" are
NOT slenderizing, and do not all
have the lines that are the most be-
coming to the large figure.
The one 1 have sketched for you
today is copied from an advertise
ment in one Of our leading maya
zines and claims to be an induce
ment for large women to buy stout
wear" from that shop.
In the margin l have indicated
for you how many wrong lines there
are in it for the stout figure-it is
quite mess, isn't it?
r ARGE women, do not depend
~ upon ANY ONE for your gar
ments! Know yourself what the
styles and line are that you want,
and demand them from your shop
or your dreSSmaker!
Start with the rule that every
line going from right to left is un-
becoming and should be avoided.
Look for horizontal lines always!
From then on you can progress into
more subtle notifications as you
become familiar with them.
an the small figure are lines that
Oslenderize from the smooth
to-the-head couture to- the opera
pumps, which do not shorten the
feet. The X-neckline and the "
shaped incrustations all have their
effects of slenderizing.
ELL just bet you say to yourself
l. every year-"Now THIS Christ
mas I'm going to do something novel
and distinctive about my cards"
And then you rush madly into the
nearest stationer's two whole days
before the 18th of December and buy
some ni-i-ice cards, wholesale. And
two days after the 18th you wish to
goodness you hadn't.
= q
For the few very special friends
that you want to remeber in
very special way, have your pho
tograph taken, and, sh-h-h-h-h,
TINT THEM IN LOVELY SOFT
COLORS. / will tell you how TO
do ii, and it's really quite simple.
Just send for this weeks iIlus-
trated leaf1et by mailing a 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
ArrdnQe for Sale

Mrs. Juanita Sandlin, 4611 Win
throp avenue, will be hostess for a
meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma So
rority at her home at 8 tonight.
Plans will be completed for candy
sale to be held Saturday at the Up
town theater All members and
pledges are asked to attend the
meeting tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Din Cake IN FOnd011t

Dip small squares of fruit cake in
chocolate or variously colored
fondant. 1t not only is in the ma
ture of a surprise when packed in
your Christmas candy boxes, but it
is delicious to serve at festive occa-
sions between Christmas and New
Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
GiUe Luncheon BridQe

Mrs. E. A. Peterson and Mrs. Will
liam Tennyson were hostesSes to-
day for the regular monthly lunch
eon-bridge and Christmas party
given by Meridian Hills Country
Club. Red and green were used in
decorations and appointments,
carrying out the Christmas idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Hold Annual PGrtu

Annual Christmas party for mem
bers of the Charity Club of the
Willing Workers will be held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Love Nor
gan, 104 Hancock avenue. Lunch
con will be served at noon. A short
business session will be held follow
ing luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
PIedQe for Members

Miss Harriet Clark and Miss Mar
garet DAMS were pledged to Beta
Theta Chi sorority at a meeting held
Saturday night at the home OF Miss
Mildred and Miss Irma Byrum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Use Catps for B1kinu

To save time and dishwashing, we
recommend paper baking cups.
They may be placed inside the
muffin tins, and the later will re-
quire no washing. always a tedious
icb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
luncheon to Be GiVen

Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A.,
will entertain Wednesday noon with
a Christmas luncheon at the hall,
Capital and North streets. Lunch
con will be followed by an old
fashioned gift exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
CARD PARTIES

Pleasant Hour council No. 81,
Daughters of America, will give
card party at the hall, Twenty
eighth and RAIDER streets at 5
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
GiUe Benefit Concert

Mrs. Nellie Bell will give a con-
cert at School 70 at 7:30 tonight
for the benefit of the fund to aid
the Brightwood Christian church.
Dyer's banjo orchestra win play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SOrOritu to Meet

Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron So
rority, will meet Wednesday night
at s at the Y. w. G.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

Members of the State House
Woman's Republican Club viii
give a dinner at the Hotel Sever
in at $50 tonight. Mrs. Crozier
is chairman of the ticket COM
mittee and Miss Sapirie is chair
man of the decorations commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

Miss GATH to Entertain
Miss Gene Gatti, 334 North Be-
vile avenue, will be hostess at $3.50
tonight for a meeting of Alpha
chapter, So-Fra Club. All mem
berS are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
CITY GIRL BETROTHED
ONO

Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ.
McNaught,
1851 KenW00d
Avenue,
haze
announced
the
engagement
of their
UOWgHCeT,
Miss Mildred
Louise
McNGuqbt.'
to George
F. Ong Jr.,
South Bend.
The Wedding
gOilL take
place the
first of
the gear.
cAc&o
!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

a&d then I>odjy started off with the prize h.. had wanted for so long. That turkey waa hcayy II was heavier than Rcddy had realized jj would ho. II, knew he couldn't carry it a very great distance. He was thankful that Mrs. Teddy. had lol that dog away. He was very thank iul
 Meanwhile the other turkeys were &obbIing with fright and the Iarmcr cam, out Of the barn 10 Sec what # Was all about. He walked o' ,r to lh. tree where the turkeys roo.trd and right away he stlw the feathers on thc ground He looked h@uly in aIl direction. lTe.. couldn't a.a tal, because it was alrc"dy dusk, aud hr looked mostly in the wron@ .Gjl,,Iuu. which Ms a good thin" for IrddN Iou 2,,. Teddy was al r,adv tuIIny ou, that Inc had gol uorc rhH1 h" had bHrEaincd for .llu turkey would hayo to be left eom.~ h,y.. to bo eaten later. jt WouId have to be hidden nqar at naud. ropyrtgLt, 1929, r, W, Burgess)
 T.o next story: "Hcddy Goes to Mrs I"Idy's Help"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

the cupboard. in th" fruit bowl in tho dining room, and sure enough there Wcrn't any.
 She came back to her mother. her imperative demanding manner quite gone. "rhc grocery man is going to bring some soon, isn't he, mother??" she said wcetly and sat down to wait.
 The incident is good example of one way of getting a child to ac- cept the postponemcnt or denial of q wish. The child who wants vio- lently what he wants when he wants it is often the sort who cannot be- lieye that he must be denied until the evidence of his own senses ad- mits no alternatives.
 Such child must see with his own eyes and hear with his own cars before he can bring himself to accept an unwelcome verdict.
 In such instances it is a mistake to try to force the child to accept as final the word of authority. To do so merely preCipitateS @ scene which is nothing more than a con- test of wills that gets nowhere and damages the relations of parent and child.
 The child who does not want to understand cannot be persuaded by words; he must be convinced by the lCGic of material evidence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

United States Public Health SH'- vice found the disease first in California ground squirrels .n 1GI1 and Edward Francis of the same service identified the discas' in human beings in 1920. Nith,n thc past year, nine cases hay" teou seen by one physician in Minnesota who discovered one Guc 10 the bite of g woodtick and three eases from the bite of the deer fly,
 Hundreds of cases have been seen in l;ussia. where apparently the disease occurred among pea3- ants who handled water ruts, sknuing them for their furs, Francis, at the end Of 1928, had accumulated tho records of Gli cases in tho United States dcyel- cpnd through a great variety Of insects and animals including uuskrata, squirrels, cats, rabbits, whale and sheep, Two 2rouWs Of cattle m California were folmd To have become Infected due to hti'.. oG Woodtirks which carried tjl" disease from other animals.
 The person who has tulTomuI develops swclinss Of rhc skin with tho formation Of absccSsrS, swelling of the lymph glands and uodulos and small spots Of iufor- ton ill the internal organs A few
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

with trailing train over which a handsome AlcnCon lace veil fell.
 Another Defender of Long Skirts
 The long skirt problem has gain Cd another advocate, none other tHan petite Anita Loos, who return ed on the Olympic from abroad, wearing a tweed froCk under a full length nutria coat, both of which have good length. She insists long skirts are becoming and she has taken 10 them. Incidentally. sho has taken to high gaiters, too, and wore a pair with 2ipper fastening from knee 10 ankle.
 The last and longest rumor have heard about the new length comes from Paris where q chic wO- man, while purchasing some negll- gees saw tho design for the we'd ding night gown that is being made for Princess Marie Jose, or Bc lgium, whose marriage to Grown Prince Humb"rt of Italy in Rome next January will be Of world wide importance. It has a four-yard train, believe it or not, made Of lace anI inc cob-Wobby fabric of the gown.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

I I assured her earnestly, so relieved hccausr she lId not discovered Mrs. 1 Ttc,r's knowledge Of events at The | Larchos that | would have prom i iS,d h'r almost anything.
 "N,!l den, | coom,' she said loft ijN and untyias bor kitchen apron l sI,r opened the kitchen door for inc with a flourish, and held 1t for me
 10 pass through with H dctcrcnre which gave sue 2 mental chuek!a. ! despite my irritation at her. as i entrusted hor pcrfunctorY neck ness with her truculrnt indepea- 1 dcucc Of the minute before. | know how 10 dcfIatc her, how ever, and began the process as scon as We Were out of carshot O. ! Mrs, TIu.~.
 Katie Is Frightened
 "Kuri,." ~Id quietly. you Su--
 rr,,cd lac Worry m.Icn just nov vH,n lou talked or my fathers finger print business did not un-
 G,rstaud your reference at all Wha, do you mean by i;o" Her hand flew mp to her throat
 wth a gesture she always us,.s When -h- is frightened or sorcly embarrassed.
 "You-you-not know Not mcau"" she qraycr"d at last.
 "It dos not matter where I do
 or not | told her severely. That
 i7 not the qu stion But this thing is certain. There is no such thing
 as you mention in sight in my
 tathor's rooms. I never have seen l. displayed among his belongings
 II he las such q thing it must u" shut away in a trunk or a locked drawer How did you conc to know about ig%"
 | put tho last question with the. stiffness of a lashjng whip. As if it indeed had been Il blow, Katie caught frantically at Ay arm and drew inc into the library, the door O. which We were passing. "Don't let old vomans hear.t she urged trcnIulously, and 1 remem- | horod an occasion when Mother | Graham had made an issue of my 1 little maids snoopinE, and I had lccn compelled 10 uphold her and issue q mandate that if l ever caught Katie listening at doors again she would have to leave our service. For the moment I had
 forgotten that ultimatum, and I
 sent up q mental anathema upon my
 own lack Of foresight. Was it pos
 sible that my rusc 10 keep Katie's
 smoldering jealousy of Mrs. Ticcr l from breaking in1o flame Mas to ! hayc the disastrous result of banisI- l ing the trying, faulty little maid l who nevertheless was as loving and ! faithful a. she was efficient? ! (To Be ContinucO
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

green off-thc-fdCe hat.
 Fresh Flowers Always in the Mode
 Fresh flowers are one of the prct- ticst gestures q chic woman can sponsor. Jane Runyan'S heavily furred tan suit with it's lavender satin blouse made a lovely back ground for q big shoulder bouquet of fragrant pHrplc violets. Janet Imbrie likes crisp. rcd roses.
 The peplum froch has real stand ing in the formal things this sea sen. l noted several at the very love ly wedding of Betty Condon to Les lie Hyde Pcll In fact. BCtty'S mat ron of honor. her sister, Mrs. Philip D. Armour, wore a beauty, q silver metal cloth. with smart tailored Sil- houettc. peplumS that stood out pcrtly and a sWaying hcmlinc. Sh" wore 2 little silver cap that was sweet. too. Tho brides gown illus tlatcd the choice of many young women for flat crepe instead or satin for the wedding gown. Hers vas positively lovely. with fine, in tricatc scanning that presented q beautifully fitted princess silhouette
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had spent the day much as they had the day before. They had slept in a snug hiding place near the farm where the turkeys were. From time to time between maps they had spicd on those turkeys By the middle Of the afternoon they had slept all they wanted to. Then they crept 10 the edge of the woods ind prepared to watch those turkeys until thcy should go tn roost, or until they should have q chance to catch one. This time the turkeys did not conc anywhere near where the foxes Were hiding They kert away from the woods. They did spend cou~jdrr- able time down in the open meadow. however,
 1ir onJv th~. would stay down there an.A after dara.' s2huj l;eddy
 ."Tf onDv th,y wou.d." si-h.I Mrs. Teddy in h.r turn
 But there wa~ un chance Of that and both R. ldy and Ms, Roddy knew II. "lur only chaucc.' said Teddy, 'wIU be 10 get one while they are going 10 roos' i'm thc apple free. If that dog wouid 20 otr soue- where wa wolldu't have 10 bother auort him. hope that this time !ou will hr .h]a 70 lead him av1N''
 T hope so." P piled Mrs. B"Idv. 'T did Iav best yesterday. l' uasli ry fuu'."
 l"to in tH. a"rruoou 'Ga tur@".- lr2lu to mot, up toward t0. "ppl. tree where tIi.v WIT" m tho n#Ds ot roo-tuG Mrs E-ddy slipped a'ay a. soon as she .tw the hound over i1 thc barnyrd She wasted no time. Sh, raced around tb" barn and right arro5@ Iu front Of that dog befor. he real.zai wha, vo. happening. Hut BIS soon as he dJl realize that d I'oN had bnru impu, dent enough O come righL up there m tho buruNarI Ua was off arl [ 1or with a great bmu@ All th. turkeys stood ~m "jtb tHcr hoa .s stretched up "uIe they listened That dog c.r'amIy did make Dp' O. nois" Tine farmer ,lmr To th, lsun door just ia time 10 syp Airs Eoddy disappoa:In2 4p the woods with the hound after her.
 Good old dog muttoroJ tn. farmer That Ioz must have beer after q turkey, Well, thcrcI b. nothing 10 fear from Foxes to usht. 1t is good thing I had tA, dog turned lo1sc."
 The farmer disappeared inside 'hr barn and I,rddN l+oN stole awiul' forward 10 'ur hiding placr nearest the tree the turkeys roasted ju Tb. hig gohb)rr had already Town uf io tila traa when E,4H. rrarl.oo lis hidtug place. NHo'h.r bis h"a spread hrr "l1&- aud iinN up An" aLolhpr. Tine fourth one uc,rr EV' the chance. Itgddv dartcd out fror lis hiding plure and snlzod this tur- ley by tho nnck. There was a mo- uIcnt or two Of struggling. Som' feathers flew this way and that way
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

Celery soup and cracker, dill pickles, chocolate cookies. canned peaches, tea.
 Dnner-Ori ntal meat loaf. ba7i- cd sweet potatoes, escaIloped cab bage, bread. plum jelly. head let tucc and French dressing, steamed graham pudding, orange hard sauce, coffee.
 Oriental Meat Loaf. Serving G
 1 pound round steak, ground, 1-G pound lean pork, ground, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, If teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon nut meg, slices bacon, cups canned tomatoes.
 Mix the meat, crumbs, salt pep per and nutmeg. Shape into a roll, ? inches thick. Fit into a baking pan. Place the bacon strips on the top and cover with the tomatoes. Cover with a lid. Bake for 1 II hours in a moderate oven. During the last , minutes of the baking remove the lid to permit browning.
 Carefully remove the loaf to serving platter and garnish with parsley.
 Orange Hard Sauce Suitable for Any Steamed Pudding)
 f tablespoons orange pulp and juice, tablespoons grated orange rind. is teaspoont salt, 1-2 tea spoon lemon extract, tablespoons soft butter, l 1-2 cups siftcd con- fcCtioncr's sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 3 minutes. Let stand for minutes and mix well. Pile roughly in glass dish and chill
 One gallon of coffee will serve 9 medium sized cups-the size that would accompany a dessert after d dinner,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Cape the Climax of Fashion Show

New York, Dec. You don't have 10 be in the army to wear , little military cape these days.
 The West Point-Ohio Wesleyan game Saturday proved that. Many ot the most smartly dressed women wore cape coats.
 As a matter of fact. not only coats but frocks. opera cioaks, evening gowns and formal daytime enscm- bles sing q cape theme song. Cor nelia Prim had on q sweet little red flat crepe frock with cape sleeves at Pierre's one afternoon at tea time. Mildred Davis wore a brown tlock with a back cape collar un- der a tan coat with cape collar edged in fur. ] saw Mrs. Dayrd Wagstatf at the opera in striped metal brocaded evening coat with
 Cape Collars Win Popularity
 As for coats with cape collars. they are tremendously popular. Rightly so, l think. for with the fit tsd silhouette, nothing accents the slender cuwing Waistline more than the cape theme.
 l met Mrs. Montgomery (. Eil- back and Mrs. J. K. Wallace stroll ing down Park avenue one day last week, with the former wearing d cute very feminine coat and huff ensemble with the coats cape collar outlined with the curly caracul Of the huff and cuffs. The silhouette vas very flattcring to her slender figure.
 Mrs. George Sloane is another who wears the cape coat smartlN Sh9 has one very individual jersey tweed coat with attached Carpclet with which she wears stock scarf and hrlmmed brown hat and achieves appealing chic. One of the new at- t'rnoon outfits Of Elizabeth Cccclja DctWllcr, whose engagement to Ed ward Dean Richmond has been an HounCcd, is of brown flat crepe with q cape collar that floats out from under wide standing collar of na- tural lynx.
 \ lalf-andHalf Style
 The old advice, "Don't do things b% halves" is proven entirely fal- lacious b" q new hat that Eleanor Whitney wears that does it's left half in orange and it's right half in dark brown velvet. It's a sumner.
 All society seems to have been profiting by the suggestion of that lovely littl" poem. "I will bring Nou jewels and brooches for your de- light" for brooches are having q new vogue that encourages individu- ality and real beauty. Mrs. Vincent Hubble wore long oval brooch of intricate sparkling beauty against the soft lace Yestcc Of a little satin blouse al luncneOn ohe day. Joseph inc M. August wears an onyx aNl emerald one, set in diamonds, that is perfectly stunning.
 The sporting thing 10 do these days is to hay" little pins depicting your tHVoritc pct. be it Il gold fish or an elephant. AS katriuka Suy- dam strollcd down the avenue shop ping one day, in q sweet green duvctync suit trimmed in broadtail two gay little gold horses gallopcd across the brimlcss front of her