davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CLUB MEETINGS
Continued From Page 1, Second
Section.)

ISOLATION of University Women will
meet at Rauh Memorial Library at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Tyler in
charge.
The Culture Club will have AN
Afternoon of Opera" as their pro-
gram. Mrs. N. L. Schneider will
present ''Mignon." by Ambrose
Thomas. Mrs. Fred L. Warner, $685.
North Delaware street will be
hostess.
woman's Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. j. W. Bond, 37l0 North
Pennsylvania street. Mrs. F. F.
Logsdon will review Albert E. Wig
gan and Mrs. A. A. Bond will re-
view The New Age of Man"
SATURDAY
Violet Demree Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Maybelle Stilz Stork,
1876 North Dequincy street. Mrs.
Elsa Huebner Olsen will discuss
The City Manager Plah of Gov
eminent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Miss Lillian vanDeventer and
Miss LaVerne Sloan entertained on
Thursday night at their home, 70l
East Twentieth street. with a bridge
party and shower in honor of Mrs
Leonard Nesbitt, who viii leave soon
10 make her home in Lafayette.
Twenty guests attended the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Sea Captains Chest Will Offer
Women Many Varied Articles

Miss Mary Brown Hunter will
open the Sea Captains Chest" for
the first time in Indianapolis, Nov.
9. II and II at the Spink-ArmS
hotel, under auspices of the Indian
apolis Association of Kappa Kappa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Au Rev0ir!
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler
and son, Richard, 4007 Washington
boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Cameron Moore, 1921 North Penn
sylvania street, have returned from
motor trip through Ohio, West
Virginia, the Shenandoah valley and
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Mrs. Raymond G. Cassidy Cleft,
abCve) was Miss Florence Keller
before her recent marriage.
(PlattO
The marriage of Miss Margue-
rite Meehan (center) to Walter
Raymond Busart took place Oct.
II at ST. Joseph's church. (PlattO>
Mrs. William Anthony Hack
meyer (above), formerly Miss Es-
Their Frances Stienmeier, was mar
ried Oct. 10. (Platt)
Mrs. Arthur E. Buckhorn (be-
low was Miss Alberta Chambers
before her marriage Oct. 20 at st.
Matthews church. (F'ritsch.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Iota Kappa sorority will give a
Night Owls prance at the Lum-
ley tearoom Wednesday. Mrs.
Ward Hunter has charge of ar
rangements assisted by Miss
Pamela ATu~-2v, Miss Florine
Musselman and Mrs. Burton
Canaday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Members of Alpha MI chapter,
Alpha zeta Beta sorority, will hold
initiation services tonight at the Y
w. C. A. The sorority will entertain
Sunday with a guest bridge party
at the home of Miss Alice O'Don-
nell, $50 Hervey street. in honor of
new members. On Wednesday the
chapter will entertain with a wiener
roast for members and guests at
Furgason camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Miss Betty Prunk, who has been
spending the last four months in
New York visiting her sisters, Mrs.
U. Leopold Gregoire and Mrs. James
F. Kneisley, returned Friday to her
home, 1914 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CARD PARTIES

Members of No. 2 L. A. o. H will
entertain friends with cards Friday
Nov. /, at the Home Economics
studio in the Century building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26


Mrs. Ferdinand Graf
Miss Honora O'Neill, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick lO'Neill,
1401 East Michigan street, became
the bride of Ferdinand Graf
Wednesday. Oct. Is.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, or thr stove when it's donc."
 "HoW l know ven cet dcur"" my little maid as&ed with an obstiuacy that made me long for the power O. corporal punishment which mis- tl"sscs used 10 possess.
 "rn tell you. Katie" my father said hri~hIy "rhcro isn't d man liv- ing today who knows the fine points or d choWdcr as ! do." He drew hWsrII up and bowed 10 Mrs. Ticvr grudly but with a merry l twinkle in his eye, Have no fear. Madam" he said. "I shall sample the cho"dor at regular intervals, and @'r that it is drawn back when is doue And now. Margaret" his ton" changed suhrIy. If you are go- ing to send that telegram, you ought 10 h, going
 l took his cuo at oncc. "ru get my hat and coat" said. "You are alt ready, | 'ro, Mrs. Ticor."
 She nodded, and in two more min utes Wc had climbed into my car and were on our WAY To the tclr- 9Iaph office. my father giving me q whispered aImonilIon behind Katio'., back not 10 so into The IHrchos until he and Jim should meet us tber". lt WaS an udmonition which puzzled me. Did he think there w-,s a chaucn that one Of the mysterious farmhouse burglars was still lurking m th" Nicinlty making the d"serteI country place his headquarters There seemed no other explanation O. his insiStpnco.
 took Mrs Ticcr with inc 10 the telegraph office and consulted her about details as l framed my night l. tier 10 Mrs. RriNton. When had finished | read il over for her ap- proyal
 Have found place I am sure will suit you. Forty-foot living room can be cleared for dancing, small reception room, library, dining room. breakfast room. kitchen pantries, seven master bedrooms, three baths. two maids rooms, sitting-room and bath. Chauffgur's living quarters over garage. Rental for month" l named the sum Mr. Halsct had given mc-"PlaCu is in order now, but if you wish will have woman give it thorough going over. Will also order coal and have fires started immediately and kept up un- Iii tou come. Also can put in Sloc!, O. groceries if you desire. Please advise m" about this, Furniture. .a good condition, linen fair, plenty Of plated silver. Please call on mo for anything you wish-Margaret Gra- ham"
 The corners of Mrs Ticer's mou,h quirked into a grin as l finished reading.
 Telegraph tolls don't bother you much, do they?" she commented dri- ly, and I turned hurriedly to the operator, who to my surprise, lookel up with interest from the address
 'BriXton, Mrs. samuel" he re- pcated, as if he were already fla miliar with the name.
 Continued Tomorrow 1 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
"SIcndcr Lines of ChiC'
 Pattern 119G
shown above.

The new mode adapts itself bcau- tifully to the larger figure, as shown in todays model. The s,lr- pllcc bodice closing, softencd with Scallopcd collar, the higher waist inc made less prominent by means o! tho fitted skirt yoke, and the gracefully flarod skirt combine to create a stunning frock.
 Design 179G uses printed silk crepe patterns on a dark ground. The collar, cuffs and vestec are male Of beige silk piquc bound in satin the color of the ground of the fab ric. Two attractive buttons finish the yoke.
 May be obtained only in sizes S6, 3S, 40, 42, A and 4G. Size 36 re- quires 312 yards of 40 inch ma terial and T yard trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

chair and kept there long cuou=L js win develop Il sense Of habit auI time in q bricr period
 The training should he started not later than six months Of a@" and at first a regular two-hoHr schrda!a should he adopted 1llo child should be placed on the char every two hours and remain there moi more than ten minutes, Il in" child succeeds it should be praised and perhaps rewarded. If the child vets or soils the clothes, it should ha scolded or otherwise informed that il has not done the proper a"t or what should reasonably be cX- pccted. Tiis schedule usually causes clildlcl 10 respond success fully,
 It does not. of course. have the samc effect on child who is men tally backward nor is it quite Q simple 10 tram the child to night time dryu"ss. For jhls purpose. i, is probably best to soo to it that t0c child has relatively HtIo fluid be- fore going to hrd r. should . taken m when inc parents so 'p he'd and probably again m two O. three o'clock in th" morning. mt'l it learns proper habits
 As IS emphasized by Florence
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

@aDyrr. mentally backward chJl- dlcn and tuo@' who suffer from various aono1ualitirs and lack Of dny"jopmrnt Of he tiSsu.s and or rIus will not respond promptly 70 srrh training. These children should have a physical and mental examination and th" training will require for ,hrm much longer lime. indeed anywhere from two months to several years.
 Ii is difficult for parents 10 de- tsrnine for themselves whether or not their child is fully up to tho normal acti.ity. The parents watch the cn,ld day by day and they are likely to delay attention much longer than is desirable. So much may be done with the back ward child if. proper training ls gwen early ahd consistently fol- lowed, that parents should never delay if there seems 10 be tn slightest doubt but should demand competent adsicc early.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Gradually she has taken over the responsibilities of the housekeeping. This she has learned to do very well indeed, and her pride in doing work which makes her really important in the homo circle, and which therefore meets with genuine ap- preciation, has done much to en- able her to use to the best adV&n- tago such ability as she has.
 She has learned to cook and to market and 10 keep accurately tine simple household accounts. She takes care of the linens and each spring plants a charming garden which calls forth the admiring com mcnt of the ncighbors.
 Because hcr parents were Wiso, Amy. who might have become one of the most difficult and unhappy of mortdlS is q well adjusted young woman, abla 10 play q happy and useful part in life, and to live pleas iMlly among those who are fond Of her.
 The acceptance of our childr"ne limitations is always difficult. Few of as. luckily, ar" called npOn 10 face anything so final and so tragic ;ts that r2Countcd.
 But We all have ambitions for our children, and when ii becomes oh- vious that for one reason or anothc.@ these may not be realized, we need to accept with good grace the yer dict of the facts.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

New York, Dee. 1 ,--I;usSjIn aris- tocrats so long vNilcd in New NorN Hr" no longer newspaper copy. They have become 'HbsOrbcd by d vast economic machinery in the business of making q living. Their former pomp is now expressed in a door mans uniform here and there. And that is all.
 Tor time they rode wave Of sympathy which swept them to fashionable tcAs and select dime: parties. But people became gluttcI ! with rcpclitious tales of devastod estates, pilIagod jewels and drops from high places The Russian be- came ovcr-Wr:ghtod with his mborn cmOtjonaliSn.
 When he found cold listeners, he l began 10 plunge into whatever work h. could find. And hundreds, whm- p@ring with woe. found America the opportunity land it had been pie trred. More than 100 buffetcd cNilas i have become successfully established . '''' ''' N0' MUS lIl' | lDIIi lllfllitI IOJS- The cduca,cd Russian is an | adapiablc creature. His bearing. his 1 rrarm Of manner and polished air 1 of good breeding fit him for most . any roIc II" is especially proficient in SalcSmmushp. Two have made extraordinary records in Inc insur- Hnce world and d number as bond saIosmou
 Tn" Russian ladies of culture have also displayed unusual tact in max lnS their way in the commercial world, Several or noble heritage are ! prrsIdlnS over smart specially salons along Park and Madison avenues Four of the high born are house. keepers in select hotels.
 While there are still gleaners securing for crumbs from rich tn- bles the majority have given a splendid account of tn Dlsclvcs. The Russian cafes lodged in the dim side street cellars have shrunk from a hundred to handful They Were once the fOunts of eXpatriated i anguish,
 Here the sad eyed with thoughts as grey aS the water of the Neva collected 10 touch glasses and live over tn" happy days when Lcnin- ! grad Was St. Petersburg and one ot i the gaycst capitals in all the world
 -OO--
 In Now York hotel shortly aftu1 the War q waiter cOnfided he was q Russian prince. accepted his con. fiGrucc with mild scopticism Two years ago saw him among tn, Fashionable hotel guests At SL
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Talks To G6A0 G6 8
 >ks4GaRz&s Ml&k4 Mil&k parer,ts
LIMITATIONS EN Alice JuGeUn Pca!c

By the time Amy was l5 1t Nao apparent to everyone that hers was not the quality of intelligence thal could cope successfully with higher academic learning.
 Even her parents had 10 admit that sho was not only incapable oI going to college, in accordance with the family tradition, but tlat she was not even endowed with suffi- cicnt intelligence to get along in any situation in which she would be pit ted against those possessed o1 aver age mental equipment.
 Already in school, Amy was be- ginning 10 show signs of the strain in an increasing irritability and in 6 rcsontful. vindirtivc attitude to- wards certain of her classmates.
 Amy'a parents swallowed their pride and facet the facts. They cut short the struggle 10 acquire book learning, and allowed her to re,nJir at home.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

warm water, s cups floar, ? cups boiling water, tablespoons lard, $-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt.
 Crumhic the yeast and add tn" warm water. Stir until mixed. Add , cups ot the flour and beat for 7 minutes. Cover and let stand oVec night in d warm place. The mex, morning mix the boiling water. lard. sugar and salt. Let stand until luke warm and add to the yeast mixture. Add the rest Of the flour and when a stiff dough forms place it in q bowl which has been grcascd. Cover with cloth and set in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Roll out the dough on flourcd board and cut out with a round cookie cuttcr 7 inches in diameter spread with soft butter and turn the rolig half over. Placed on q %rcascd baking sheet and let rise until light and fluffy tuntil doubled in bull). Fake for 15 minutes in q moderate oven.
 This dough can be stored in inc ice boX and when rolls &rc desired. portions can be shaped into rolls and allowed 10 rise and then be baked. The exact amount Of flour can not always he determined, Tin" dough should not be sticky. Jf so, more flour must be added.
 Use bread flour. never cake flour, for bread and rolls.
 southern Pound Cake
 1-2 cups butter. cups sugar. 1 teaspoon mace, IA teaspoon salt, teaspoon lemon extract, 1 tea spoon almond extract, egg yolks. , 1-2 cups flour, 8 egg whites.
 Cream the butter until soft Add the sugar and mix well. Add the salt, extracts and egg yolks anG rest of the ingredients and pour into a loaf pan which has been lined with waNcd paper Bake in a slow oven for l hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
~o thc% trcI;cI straight to tn
 ia:'m where tl. turkeys lived

4rimol as h" loohol up at the dark masses in the tree. He and Mrs. l., Idy had hcea smart enough 10 catch one and he hoped they would b,. smart enough 10 catch another. Then they crapt i'm under the barn where RoddE had hidden the tur- key. Perhaps you can guess how they felt when they discovered some one else enjoying a turkey dinner. They ground their teeth in rage, but that is all they could do. You sec, Jimmy %tuak bad found that tur- ky and h.. vas having Il very pleas anf duu,r.
 "ThoC- our rurae>," snapped ErddA, "Nou lraNr il aIouo.'
 "Yo0 mean If ie my turkey" r. r'II lmmy Skunk. "I found il, 70 it i. nmo."
 "I GilJ~d it," rotorr.d iyddy. "l hrlD"d t. 90 t l. ur'.'
 'romo take it if you want it," .@I Juumg. aud 4rjuuod. Al lta s"mo ttur inc lifted that big tail oI his a IjtIu,
 Instead of gong forward, Ecdal moved bar!warI somewhat hastily. So h" aud Mrs Eoddy were forc.d 'o sit and Wa'ch Jimmy ,at unJl Jimmy had had all he wanted anl turned aaIy Thou and not un,jl then did they dine on turkey. But there was plenty and they had suen q feast as they had not enjoyed since the winter began.
 (Copyriglt, 1929. T. W. BUrgoss)
 The next story. "Ecddy Gets More Than lie BIr2ained For
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Eeddy Fox led the hound that was chasing him far away There. at little brook, Inc broke his trail. The brook was shallow. He ran down the lhG-, brook in the shallow water: then he climbed out on the oppo- site, bank. ran a little distance and jumped back into tho brook. Then he turned and went back up the brook. This time when ho left il h.. q q 50 with series ot long jumps. Then he trotcd swiftly in a lm" that brought rim back on tho traiI l, had just come H. followed tul- Lack until finally he came 10 inc bis rock wher. h" had left Mrs. I;oddy. He parked softly as he GroW near. There was an answering bark. So le knew that she had waited for lIm.
 Meanwhile jhe dog Was doing his best to work out End1y's trail He followed it straight to where Raddy had entered lhe brook. There, Of course, the scent ended. The dog worked his way down tNp brook or that bauk, carefully smrIuE every where for Mr. EpdItS scout. lrmuIy le--gaye ur JmI r-.HIu,j 70 wurr. I,,ddy had ,urn.G fN, u.'.u Tu,r. ,Hn dog cross Il 1ut worked ipuu 1hr other hanE So if Has that u Iast h" cam- lo fin. ria., nh,r. ltrtdy had h.l tn" wa},r and rum down 'h, bans Oor a short df-'auc. Hncn Iuor bo bu=u 10 Day aa he followed tho 'ral Uu II wan cu}l for q short distance: iE,n if embed our> wor, in inc brock. HW ln. do- Wis sure roN in which direction 11oddy had souo aul so U, kept ,u bunting down jhe brook You geo. h" "as completely iOol.l.
 "pid you g1 jGracy"" Mrs Teddy asked eagerly as soon aa 1'oddy WAS n..Jr enough.
 I,cadv nod led. 'Yc.. Inv dear. said ho. T got onr. And i, %a- O his. that Jt was all ooulI do 10 e.t i undcr the barn. W'u go straight back there now. Wen have just about time 10 rat that turkey bctore daylight. If worst comes lo worst. NJ can spend the day under tAc barn and no One will be tbe wiser. When that dog gels back homo uell b" loo tired to poke around much f any. There's be nothing 10 f"ar from IIm.'
 So they troUrd straight bact to tN" farm Wher" lhc turkeys live l. Everything wns Iar'. lh'r" for tno night "as cloudl. Th" farmer nUI his family had long since gone lo hrd The. turkeys Were rocsting mp in the apple rec, all but one. Reddy
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
The Plot ThickcnS-NahGc ENadcs the Frying Eyes of katie and Manages to spirit Mrs. Ticrr AMnN tn Ihn IclcgrNnh Officr.

Away to the Telegraph olilt''
 But there was no sign ot Mrs T;ccr when we entered the kitchen. The clam chowder she had been pre- pairing for us WAS s,camne in d kettle on the stove, but my neigh bor together with her hat and cop- was nowhere to he seen.
 Katie rushed 10 her oyen openrl if and drew all audible sleh of re- lief.
 .I back in time" she sad, with as much frrvor as Sheridan might have used on reaching Winchester. "She no tooca dose doompiuEs
 Sho shut tho oven door and =azol around the kitchen hjauk]N
 .Ncre she 1os' she demanded 'You say YOU take her homp, No- nlahr her ~krop oudt2'
 But had gone 10 the window and looked out Jt a tablcau of my latA- cr and Mrs. Tror in earnest con Ncrsation | wished Katie 10 hvar no word of that talk lest her temporarily appeaSod jealousy should be aroused again, and | gavr ter d hurried command as l moved toward the door,
 Better stir that choWder, Katie" said oyer my shoulder. Ms. IIcer is in the yard. My father evil Gcntly wants her 10 do some errand for him. I'll pc back in q minute"
 prctcnded not to hear katie's re- lollious murmUr 10 the effect thy, "Got vomans stir her own choWder, % but sped into the yard and gave a low-toned warning 10 my father.
 Don't let Katie hear you saying anything about The L.arches, She knows nothing Of the maraudcrs over there and I donT want her to find, out that Mrs, Ticor knows any thing"
 oh, Katie" my father called across my shoulder. and realize l tat my little maid must be stand- ing in the open kitchen door. "WiII lou please come out here. need You. You were not in the kitchen, ~ 'iNNtu .hIN' ] lt'f lp NtIp lie. . But she is anxious to gvt away"
 applaudeI his quick wit as l>atie with suspicion replaced hy smiles came up 10 Us. and tool, from my fathers hands his ovcrcoat. t}e pocket of which had seen him tear with a strong surreptitious 2 wrench as he called to her.
 i've torn my coat lining" he said, showing her the jagged rent. . ''and I want to go out again pretty soon. Will you have time 10 mend < it."
 "Oh, sure, I feex," Katie carolel. . her face sunny again. But vot about showder, Meesis Ticer? Meesis Graham she tell me to stir eet, und
 do vunce, but l no like meddlc 7 it oder yoman's cooking" Nonsense, Katie" Mrs. Ticer t. aushed indulgcntly. "You know al ? .here is to do with that chowdrr oW, is to stir it once in while so | won't stick, and set it to the bacN
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Menus for fife Family

By MRS. N.t.NANDEE GEORGE l. Pound Cake for Christmas
 Breakfast StyNcd pruncs, Chilled IOuchcd Eggs on Buttered Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon Crcamcd Carrots and Peas Penny Rolls Currant Jam Sliced Oranges Tea
 Dinner
 MacarOni and Cheese Huttcrcd Spinach Bread Plum Jelly
 Pear Salad sugar Cookies Tea
 Penny Rolls l cake compressed yeast, 3-4 cup
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Don Forget

From the family 10 the family' might well be the Christmas card attached to q goodly number Of gifts this year.
 After all, it's simply saying with gifts that the house is as important as anybody.
 What can be more in the true Christmas spirit than q present which the whole family can enjoy?
 This suggestion is particularly commended to families which buy such things as a vase or a carpet sweeper flor mother" Why not give mother something for herself and present the gift for the home properly?
 There are two schemes for carry ing out this idea; and in either, everybody can join. If there's need Of d big otarstuffed chair, q modern floorlamp instead, of the wooden one with the fringed shade. or q really artistic picture instead Of the one mother got as d wedding prosent-Well. why not get what is needed?
 Perhaps the idea that the whole family could possibly agree on one thing to buy is q bit idealistlc Then each can give something With i. his or her means but which fits into the home ensemble.
 A lamp for mothers room. for bedside tabl" or to flank mirror is appropriate. Say with frosted glass bowl or a black glass base and q shade made from q copy Of an old flower print.
 That empty space above the table or davenport may be just crying for on" of those hanging bookrachs. Unpaintcd, il is absurdly low m
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
EVENING ONEDIfBS

som" or Inc most decorative of dance slippers are Inc delicate new ,vcHilG oNtords. one pair Of green satin has gold heels. gold edges and gold strings which lace up and tie in a golden bow.