davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
PiCnicH Held
by W.C.T.U.
in BrOOkside

Members of the Central w. c. T.
U. entertained with a picnic Friday
in the community house at Brook
side park. More than $50 attended.
Mrs. John Parsons led morning
devotions. Opening songs were led
by Mrs. C. A. Breese, accompanied
by Mrs. Cole Sickle. Papers and
reports of activities of the organi-
cation were read by Mrs. c. A.
Porter, representing the Union Sig
nal. national w. c. T. U. publica-
ton: Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Alonzo
Powell, and Mrs. Burton Shields.
Mrs William Paulsel was ap-
pointed chairman of committee
to investigate alleged violations Of
various sections of the state prohibi-
ton law relating to the sale of beer
making paraphernalia.
The Rev. w. w. Want, pastor of
North Methodist Episcopal church,
spoke at the afternoon session on the
good resulting from the prohibition
law and the progress that will be
made in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

Two or three nice ladies have
positively implored us to design
SOMETHING that would please
look smart and retain its shape
for more than week! No small
request, Madame, in these days
when chic must always take the
place of comfort, if one or the other
has to be sacrificed!
Well. we think we have achieved
it, Look you at the bags offered for
your approval in today's illustration
and see what you think. Choose the
shape you like, take it to a bag
shop and have it made. We PROM
Use you that it will hold its shape
for longer than no time at all, and
that you will be able to put every
thing in it within reaSon that a
lovely lady should carry in her
purse.
And then, to show you how
AWFULLY nice we are, we have
done no less than made a carefully
illustrated Ieafiet, which tells you
exactly how to make these bags
yourself! And what's more, they
are so simple to make that you
can positively make them, whether
you have ever sewed anything in
your life or not-that's promise.
Get your 2-cent stamp ready to
send for the leaflet, which will
come back from that printer man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Family Menu
NEA Service Writer.


Quite aside from the fact that
many quick breads are liked chiefly
for their adaptability on the tea
table, picnic or luncheon menu, they
are we'll worth while from the
standpoint Of food value"
All breads are energy foods and
when we add milk, molaSSeS, fruits
and nuts to the main ingredient
hour--we bring mineral salts and
proteins in goodly amounts.
The quick breads made without
yeast do not supply vitanlin B as
abundantly as the yeast breads, but
some is provided in the wheat it
self, nuts, milk and eggs.
At this season of year, fresh vege-
tables are so plentiful that We can
rely on Their to furnish the neces-
sary vitamins.
A quick bread made according to
the following recipe furnishes iron,
lime, PHOSPHORUS as we'll as protein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CHAPTER MEMBERS TO
ELECT DELEGATES

Members of the Marion County
chapter, American War Mothers, will
elect three delegates and three
alternates to the national con-
vention at Louisville, Sept. 81 to %
inclusive.
Election will take place at the
regular meeting of the chapter at
1870 Tuesday afternoon in the
Fletcher American bank parlors.
Mrs. r. E. Remington, par
humanitarian, will conduct the
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
MISS LELAH WRIGHT
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Virginia Lucas and Miss
Helen Dodds entertained Friday
night at the home of Miss Lucas,
BOG Fairfield avenue, with bridge
party and linen shower in honor of
Miss Lelah Wright.
Miss Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wright, 2246 Ashland
avenue, will become the bride of
Addison M. Bowling at the First
Presbyterian church Saturday,
Aug. "a.
Appointments and decorations
we're in the bridal colors, shades of
rose. Sixteen guests we're enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
MRS, ARTHUR PHELPS
HAS LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. Arthur c. Phelps, 523 North
Grant avenue, entertained with a
luncheon bridge party at her home
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Francis E. Cline, who will leave soon
to make her home in Boston.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Phelps,
Mrs. Cline. Mrs. j. E. Mueller, Mrs.
William Jones, Miss Jessie Sentney,
Chicago; Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs.
j. E. Sentney, Mrs. R. c. Wyatt and
Mrs. Sylvan G. Bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Quick Bread

Two eggs, Il cup graduated
sugar, p cup molasses, TX cups
white flour, 3 cups graham
flour, cups sour milk, 2 tea
spoons soda, cup seeded and
chopped raisins. l teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs until light with
sugar. Add molasses and stir
well. Add white flour and stir
until smooth. Add l cup OF
milk. Mix well and add gra-
ham flour and raisins. Add salt
and mix until free from all
Jumps. Dissolve soda in re-
naming milk and add at once
to batter. Mix quickly and bake
in two oiled and Toured pans
for one hour in a moderate
oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Chilled Salad

Cucumber and sweetbread jellied
salad is deliciously beautiful and
cold for summer. Parboil the sweet
breads, and dice both them and the
cucuinberS. Season with a little
spice and paprika and add to gela-
tine just before it cools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Plan SeUenteeth Reunion

Seventeenth annual Homecoming
and student reunion will be held on
the Seminary campus at Green Hill
Williansport, Sunday. The Rev. A
M. Snyder, Charlottesville, vii
speak at the morning session and
the afternoon address will be given
BY John P. Doyle, Mt. Vernon, I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
RATS IN CELLAR so
CHILDREN MOVE ON
Punished by Mother, Little Girls
Make Bed in ROundhouse.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-As punish
ment for talking back" to their
mother, Florence Sullivan, 9, and
her sister May. 10, were sent TO the
basement of the Sullivan home to
sleep Thursday night.
They complied, fashioning a bed
from some old quilts.
This morning they were found
asleep in the Chicago 81 Northwest
ern roundhouse, two miles from
their home
THE rats we're too big in our cell
lar, so we walked around until we
found place to sleep" Florence
said as she and her sister were
taken to the detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
GIRL USES GIFT FOR
WATER AND PIE SPREE
Missing Child Found In Rerte5
Room by Police.

ROOn Dy FOItCcs
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-An unex-
pected gift Of $25 prompted 13-year-
old Catherine Sapiri to go on
three-day lemon pie and bathing
spree.
Her father, Tony Sapiri, left to
care for eleven brothers, sisters ana
stepsisters, reported to police Kate
had been kidnapped. A policeman
found her returning to rented
room, a partly consumed lemon pie
under one arm and her bathing suit
over her shoulder.
my godmother gave me $25, 50 I
finally got all the lemon pie I
wanted and went swimming all the
time" the girl said.
She was taken to the detention
home today as lesson to the other
eleven children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CdDucine Shades


If attacked when fresh and still
damp, most fruit stains will come
oft when water is used. Never ap-
ply soap. Pour boiling water
through white or fast colored ma
terials that are stained. Glycerin
takes out peach or watermelon
stains. Potassium permanganate
can be used as a final treatment for
stubborn spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

BENEFIT Card Party Planned
A benefit euchre and lotto party
will be given at Holy Rosary hall,
$50 Stevens street. at ais and SIS
Monday afternoon and night, Tor
Holy Rosary church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

THERE just never was and it looks as if there never will be
purse the place of vanity boxes which used to
ooo nicely hold everything but the kitchen sink Since Dame
Fashion pronounced them dead have been struggling with
bags pouche purses vantes of description
with bunch and bulge and in which can't carry meek
little package of cgare handkerchief and money purse with
out having said articles start international scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Fast Color

When washing chintzes, gingl1ams
and other colored cottons, add a
half ounce of sugar of lead to a
gallon of water and soak them to
set the color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Erooh E.al,tc

Salads made of seasonal fresh
fruits and berries are much more
tempting than those we can have
all the year round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Frnit Stnins

The care of the housewives
hands is hard in summer with
fresh fruit and vegetable stains a
daily occurrence. Keep ammonia
and lemon in the sink. ADD
ammonia to the water you wash
your hands in. Rub the worst
stains with lemon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
RMstn Scre1Us

When removing rusty screws or
those that stick, insert a little vim
egar and leave a while before us
ing the screwdriver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
WINDOW SHOPPING

In the modern scheme Of decora-
ton new uses are found for fabrics
heretofore regarded as somewhat
limited in scope. There is, for in
stance, organdie, which one French
designer uses for a dinner-cloth and
napkins. Sheer and exquisite, it is
embroidered in modernistic designs.
When used over a foundation OF
cloth of silver, the cloth is even
lovelier.
FIoWer Holders
10 hang on the walls of a country
living-room or SUM- porch, there are
pottery flower-pots in conical shape
and fluted. They are hung nat
against the wall and so that the ar
rangement of flowers forms an ef-
fective design.
Ne1U Bridge Sets
The hostess looking for something
new will delight in bridge sets OF
wolfe, hand blocked in striking anS
individual designs. These consist OF
a cloth and four matching napkins.
Nautical Fashions
An amusing and at the same time
extremely smart set Of beach pa
janas is OF white pongee with a
MILDLY blouse. which has navy in
sigma on the sleeves and white
"gob" trousers with blue stripes
down the sides.
Capucine Shades
A Paris couturier Of note features
In his midsummer collection all the
lovely shades ranging from pale gold
to deep orange brown. These are
Just the shades seen in nasturtiums,
hence their name of capucine. And
in passing. these colors promise ex-
ceedingly well for autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
White FrockS

In laundering white frocks, II you
begin Immediately to use little
bluing in the water the frocks will
stay pure color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CLEANING SiLver

A way to clean silver in hot
weather, when everything should
be simplif1ed, is let it stand a few
hours in sour milk in an aluminium
pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CHAPTER to Meet

Miss Loretta Nayrocker, 1871
Pleasant street, will be hostess for
a meeting Of Alpha chapter, Omega
Chi sorority, at her home Wednes-
daY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Bread Bores

Line your bread and cake boxes
with brown paper and they will
stay sweet in hot, damp weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Sororitu Meets

Members of Alpha chapter, Alpha
Beta Gamma sorority, met Friday
night at the home Of Miss Lulu
Hahn, 7o5 weghorst street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Ideas About
Shorts Garb
Changing
BY FRANCES PAGET


NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-There is an
elastic quality about the term
sports wear" that makes it Just as
appropriate when applied to the
kind of sports clothes shown for fall,
as to the simple, unitarian types
which we're the forerunners Of all
practical outdoor fashions.
Designers apparently have con-
cluded that the percentage Of spec
tators is greater than participants
and that spectators are more in
teresting TO dress, since suggesting
an idea in design is more inspiring
than working from the practical
standpoint. Even the aviation
spectator is considered.
Ones impression Of the outlay OF
fashions which represent the cream
of style Interpretation in sports wear
this season is the complete &C
ceptance Of a more personal quality
that finds expression in every pos
sible medium-silhouette, detail,
fabric and color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
RUTH R, NESSLER
WILL ASSIST TRIO

Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist, will
assist the Marott trio at the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon musicale to
be given at tn Marott hotel from
2:30 to $50 Sunday afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Trio.
II
-. . . - .
Ruth Rainier Nessler.
III
From the Land Of the SKY, Blue
Negro Dance Clarence Cameron White
Maud Custer
s6 ne E0u nsnces. Alfred Hoiv
Ruth Rainier Nessler.
Spanish Dance Vito" ...... Pepper
CoEsuelo Couchman.
Melodies ........ Arranged by Mrs. NeSSler
Ruth Rainier Nessler.
VII
'iMaytime" .....::...'........ .Homoerg
Auto Grease
Pure lard will soften spots made
with automobile grease so that
warm water viii! remove them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Color Moods Vary

Although color moods are most
variable, there is no question OF the
pronounced influence which color
exerts, not only as thing by itself,
but. in its general scope, as a key
note to the fundamental character
of sports clothes.
At this time of year. are shown
collections made up OF types for
tow nwear; those for cool weather
resorts; and still others for those
pleasant resorts where September
and October need mean nothing
more than another period Of SUM-
shine and luxurious outdoor life.
The luxury quality which would
include color, of the latter class OF
fashions, is taken for granted. The
mixture cloths. for instance, al
ways prominent in anything sportsy,
are full of color if not in the too
clear versions of last season, at
least good step away from the
neutrals of other times.
Color Nicely Distributed
There is a nice distinction in the
distribution of color, with the
subtle blendings Of color naturally
sanctioned for general wear; the
reds especially express this idea, for
they are offered in the modulated
tones of catawba and terra Gotta for
conservative use, while for country
and resort wear. they have the
Vividness Of a flame.
1t is interesting that in both ex-
preSsions, the subdued and the Vi
brant these reds suggest purple or
yellow blending.
For the sunshine resorts, yellow
and lime greens are continued, and
so is turquoise blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

and carbohydrate. AS carrier for
butter it's an excellent source Of fat
for undernourished children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Goldfish Care

If your goldfish seem languid,
put a teaspoonful of salt to each
quart of water the bowl contains.
This often helps pep them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Card Pnrtn Slnted

Holy Gross Altar Society viii give
a card party Sunday night in the
hall, Oriental and Ohio streets.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Mr.. Cramton's Sl6,OOO,OOOLo
It's Weaknesses Overlooked Because of It's Civic I'm
portance and Public Benefits.

TT HE Cramton bill authorize Federal loan $16OOOOOO
the District Of Columbia for purchases Of park and
playground sites meeting with opposition because
fails provide for just participation by the Federal Govern
ment in the expenditure Of this large Of money to be
followed by large sums for development purposes.
The beraiy Of the bill in other directions and it's posi-
bties Of decided benefits offset the objsc
Ons That this true evident from the extensive endorse
ment the has from civic and other bodies.
This money is to be repaid by the District At the rata Of
81 100000 year. with interest charges The annual
81 900 payment win be made Of course from the
bned local Federal budget for municipal operations That
lis Congress win at least contribute $9OO0O0O lump
each year the Federal Governments proportion 81 the
Districts expenses That win make Uncle Sam contributor
to this park and playground idea to his customary msaey
extent
The Cramton bill liberal only when compared with the
past attitude Of House leaders like Mr.. Cramton to District
affairs would be liberal in the light Of what would
done in other American cities in this matter.
The parks and Fairgrounds which viii spring from the wis
dom Of the Cramton bill viii add immensely to the beauties
of great American city The people Of Washington will
enjoy these future spots Of recreation and pleasure
will the hundreds of thousands Of American citizens who
this National City and who properly regard it as their
these park and playground properties purchased
ERTES Of those cities to be used fit and to be sold
again the cities desired to dispose Of them any time
this city the titles to all properties bought for park and
playground purposes pass TO the United states District tax
Of the ownership that indirectly rests in American
citizens in other places.
The people Of Washington will get benefits from new parks
Fairgrounds but they will pay plenty for these benefits
investments will richly contribute the wealth the Gov
eminent Yet the Government will pay almost nothing in the
original cost
That ONE reason why some Washington citizens strongly
feel that Mr. Cramton should amend his to provide
square participation in the proposed projects by the Federal
LTrsasurK
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue May Sec a
Mast Like This,

HIS picture shows the top of great moorng mast to
which anchored British dirigib end of visible
ct the top of the mast
The mast at Cardngon not far from the House of Com
Many members of the House recently climbed the long
staircase the mast top the elevator being of order
on board the ship and had luncheon.
Because of bad weather they did not fly.
It is interesting to how the tip end the nose of this
digble R101 astens at the top of the way
that it revolves with the wind offering resistance
Stumbling round and round.
The mast itself has to be built strongly There is
observation platform the top and from that platform pas
sengers walk gangplank and then into the arhp
This construction interests Americans for lighter
air drgible destined to play important part in
Amercan flying for awhile.
New Workers. in all probability will of this
kind at the of Thirty fourth Street and Fifth Avenue
something before in the heart of great city
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, president Of corpora
on building 85story building with tower the site Of
the old Waldorf Astoria Hotel plans for his building the
sucon Of dgbe moorng mast rising 800 feet above the
building This would enable passengers to enter elevator
Fifth Avenue, New York. go from the elevator into the
flying ship and fly from the of Thirty Street and
Fifth Avenue to California Los Angeles San Francisco,
Seattle on the west eastward the to Europe
It is to be hoped that the plan for the dgbe
traly located will be carried out would be great for
ward the development of aviation it should
that the gbl destined to be the carrier Of passengers
freight and fast express under proper management safe
railroad trains or automobiles.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
The Battle of the Angels
Bu Herbert KGlLfmGIl-

A BATTLE between mastodon and horde Of cavemen
Conceive the picture if you canhe Ttantic brute tow
erng above the human nsecs-tusk slashng importantly
the hairy little savages creeping from rock to rock hurting
their poisoned spearhere OVERLOAD hunter
suddenly caught beneath foot big Saratoga trunk
which brushes like triphammer-the qusruOus trumpetng
the pachyderm rritated into insane uryhe ncohren
mouthngs of his pigmy tormentors-what conteSti
The scroll of the years rolled back hundred hundred
centuries ON the of imagination are lmned our dis
tant sre prognathous awed thickcheSted bound
their huge OrsOs overlapping legs that seem like ppeem
We are standing at the beginning of things havs
humans code of the carnivora the gene
law of the universe terrible epic Of the hunter
more tragic than the blood Pass of Thermopylas
Islam Shahs assault upon Delhi The brush Of MISSIONER
or Lady Butler portrayed so enormous theme
Dismiss your charge the Scotch CrayS;
forget the thin red line at Balalava the memory Of
Winkreds last stand in the Alpine Highways The painter
Of this picture is the Sum- and the strip of ceud
Upon the screen weird transparent warriors begin to move
strange grOtesquesdartng to the fray with in
credible swiftness
Soon we perceive not animated geomercal de-
sign from the brain of raving cubs but stark realthe
uncanny strife between the forces of virtue and evthe
Gent grudge of the good and the bad angels.
miracle is in eyes We at last viewing the con-
c which began when life first pulsed in Adams veins II
between health and dseasehe contest for control Of
the blood-eucocyte against phagocyte.
Science has combined the microscope and the motion camera
the day rushing round the when few pennies
will be open sesame revelations beyond wealth purchase
quarter century ago.
Disease that most universal ana rOtean arCst Will De
shortly starred in his thousands Of subtle roles
What eminent Psychologists Of the Nineteenth
fury could learn the laymen witness
episode in a coins worth of entertainment.
There can he greater augury of hope for "a.
cleaner living than these trumphs of micrOmoon photog
raphy.
Sickness can only flourish ignorance prevails The
average believes what behold The indefinite and
invisible seldom appall him.
With the jorty Of out of sight means out Of mind.
But brought face face with the ndubtable
proof within ourselves which destroy character and
feed upon vitality when know by the evidence Of
that physical ouness breeds the servants Of decay
when minds filled with the actual sight OF bac and
microbes devastating the boodstream when the operations
of digestion are unmasked and watch and
difficulties with which stomaChs must deal when
learn first hand how store pOisons within systems
when recognize the morbity nurtured these vile
ecretions when cannot the realization that it
foles and ndulgnces and passions which induce
most of the mries from which suffer- great grandfahe
radio sets.
the Herbert