davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
BY JEAN pATOU

Paris, Oct. 19.-In the matter of sports clothes the new styles have done much to accentuatc the distinc- ton that existed formerly between clothes actually worn for any one sport and those that had just "sports" look about them.
 The waistline-a grave question around which all recent innovations are centcred-Can no longer be looked upon as distinguishing factor. The only difference lies in the use these enscmblos are put 10 In other words, last season semi sports ensembles bore some reSom- blance to afternoon ensembles be- cause of their equally low Wai8tline.
 This year simplicity is the doml- hating feature in this category of dress. This simplicity is one of taste and discernment as well as color. I have never liked or shown extravagant color schemes for in- formal wear, so 1 am all the more gratfied to find that this season has seen the end of indscriminatc color combinations. Every woman will have noticed the absence of striking colors placed in violent opposition and it is quite probable We shall never see them again.
 A plain fabric, even in a very simple creation. does not necessarily engendcr monotony The use of plain fabric, however. demands more or less intricate incrustatons of the 1 fabric. As wool jersey is used great deal this season for sports clothes, fancy wcaves and designs can be used to great advantage. Still, the more simple patterns will always be the more attractive and in better taste Simple E"Cmotrical figures on q plain background or diagonal effect in two or three colors are those that give td" best results. The Most PnpuIn? i.Hs"m'jic 1 I think the ensemble that will prove always more attra"tiv" is that 1 constituted by a coat and dress of I the same material. at any rat" in this category of sn0rts clothes. The | three-uuartcr lcrgth coat will also l be much smarter this wi0tetr than a full-length one. One of it's ad- l vantages Is that it is more becoming to all silhouettcs sill another, perhaps the more important so far as real smartncss goes, is that it cannot be worn with anything else
 but the dress it was intended for.
 The plain tailored suit, in a simple wool material, could almost be placed in the realm of sports
 clothes It is very practical gar ment in woman's wardrobe and
 can be worn with a tuck-in blouse like the more dressy suits, or with
 il wool sweater. The latter how
 ever, must absolutely be worn in
 side the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

here und try to steal papers vot show who she really is, so dcy no haf to pay her money"
 She stopped, patently because she had run out Of breath, and l felt as if l had lost mine from sheer astonishment at the ridiculous jar gon her moyie-inflamed imagination had painted,
 Katie" I gasped at last, hcroi- cally triumphing over my laugh muscles. You should be writing best sellers"
 "Vot dem ?' she asked curously. My little maid is Q true bander-log.
 Katic's Warning
 "Novcls stories" l explained, quaking a bit for fear my impulsive levity might destroy her restored good humor. But Katie was invin- ciblo in her scIf-saHslaction.
 Yah, tInk dot, too," she re- turned imperturbably. Maybe, after vile. I get tired keetchen york und l try dot. My Eenglish not so good, but l could take correspond cncc course in dot, too, shoost same IS for detec-a-tivc. Get me diploma, not so?"
 "I believe so, Katie" 1 answered chOkingly.
 She surveyed mo bencvolcntly.
 You got coIdt," she observed You all choked cop. Better let me fecN you somcting hot under you go 10 bed rest of day.
 No No" My contrition made me explosive. "I am perfectly all right. And I .hin& your theory is very interesting. l shall study it over very carefully. Just now. l want 10 talk to you about luncheon. I know you've planned to have it just before Mrs. Bicllctt takes the train for New York, but l wish you'd have it a little earlier. I'm go- ing out with Mother Graham for a drive and you know when she comes back she'll be hungry"
 DO I know dot?" Katie exclaim- ed emphatically. Dot old voman's like vun starved wolf ven she cooms in from outdoors. Ven you want dot loonch? l vos going haf eet at vun o'clock"
 Twelve will io very nicely" I said. But have a cup of hot broth ready for Mother Graham when she comes back from the drive. Then she can lie down until lunch is ready"
 "All right, fccx," she answered with her invariable cheery phrase. But l wish you go to bed instead of drive. Nobody can do nodings init you, efer. so l safe my breat, But you remember now vot dose mems look for last night vas tings about Marion.
 The words echoed ominously in my ears as l went out of the kitchen. For, though most of Katie's farrago had been simply that, utter ly fantastic imaginings, something within my own consciousness stirred in response to he basic thought of l my little maids ravin Es-that some thing of Marion's vas the object of our mysterious robbery. (Contindad Monday)
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
YOUR HEiL'TfI
BY DR NOE'RIS FISNHi!N Editor JOIru&l of the American Medical Association and of lily
 | : |. ......

Medical Association and of lily
 gela. tiic Health Magazine
 When an individual is at complete muscular rest, certain chemical and physical reactions are going on neV- crthcloss in his body. In order to obtain some measure Of the aCtiVi- ty Of the body under these circum- stances, methods have been devised for measuring what is called the basal metabolism."
 The person fasrs for from 14 10 IS hours and rests for at least 8 minutes before being tested. It is also best, if possible, to have a calm attitude toward the test and people who are likely to be nervous should have the method explained to them before they arc submitted to Unc test The temperature of the room should be such that the person neither p"rspirrs nor shivers.
 He is then tested in a machine which collects the air containing carbon dioNide that is brpathed out as contrasted with the oxygen that is breathcd in, and on the basis of these factors one can determine the extent of the chemical activity. Basal metabollsm is usually higher in childhood because clil. dren are active and growing From i adolescence until middle life, the basal mctabolism is maintained at fairly constant level It then gradually declines until old age. In certain dis1asca, the basal metaboism is much greater tla1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

normal. Anger and fear temporari- ly raise the basal mctabOlism. Thus it was found raised in q number of patients who were informed that they were going 10 have an opera ton, During sleep the basal mctab- oliam is l'ss than during waking hours and it IS also slightly less after physical exercise ill many people.
 In cases of cHophthalmic goiter or oyeraction Of the thyroid gland, the basal mc.aholism is greater than normal such people are eN- ccedjnEly nervous and are inclined to lose weight.
 In cases or obesity or overweight, the basal mytabolism is likely to be lower than normal and is reflected in the fact that such people put on flesh.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Kerold:s DaiIy Pattern Service
"TRIM ABOUT THE HOME"
 Pattern tc1I
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

A house dress that is unusually smart yet particularly easy to make. is skc;ched today in Design 1851 It open out flat like q coat, making laundering very simple. The notched collar is manEish and chic; the cuffs and belt are trim and neat looking. Pearl buttons are attached to give a double breasted effect.
 The nurse or professional woman will like this model fashioned of Design 1851 may be developed of plain or printed porcale, gingham, rayon or wash broadcloth.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 70. 34. 3G, 3S, 10. 42 and fl.
 Size SC requires 3 IA yards material 36 inches wide.
 This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions includ- ing yardagc for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 IdlleTnS VIII De utllNtltu upoil 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 FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Menus for fife Famil)
By Mrs. Alexander George Refreshments When Club Meets
Once OUers

Oyster patties, fruit salad, cinna- mon biscuit, orange sherbct, date cookies, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

Flip had become SO interested m what Striped Chipmuuk Was telling him that without really knowing that he was doing it he had kept moving q little nearer to striped Chipmunk. But if Flip didn't know it, Striped ChipmuuK did.
 That will do," said he abruptly.
 Flip stared at him. "What do you mean" he asked.
 "You'vc come quit" near enough replied Striped chipumk, "Ot course, it isn't nice not to trust p,o- pie, but you have chased me too often for me to trust you any near CT"
 Flip hastily Dac&ed away, Excuse me-" said he "I beg your pardon. l really do. 1 didn't mean to come nearer. You sec, 1 WIS 90 Interested in what you Were telling no that ] didn't know what Was doing. Won't you please tell me what you do with all those seeds and things that you bring in your pocEctst'
 It happened that striped Chip munk was feeling good natEred. Seeds and nuts had been plentiful His Htorrrooms were already well filled. He had worked SO hard that he didn't mind stopping to rect a bit now So he WIS quite willing 10 answer FHp'a questions,
 "Of course" said ho 'you know that wha, bring k all food l' wouldn't he food for you perhaps. but IL is food tor mr.'
 Flip nodInd. "Yus," said b". "G know that much El+ wGt under the sun do you do with so much Of it2"
 Put it in my stor"rooms, of course" replied Striped Chipruuh. store it away where it will keep all winter. mean by that that all l don't eat during the winter will keep. l have the incest, drycst store rooms. Nothing ever will spoil in those"
 "Where arc thoy?" asked Flip,
 "Don't you wish you knew?' re- tortcd Striped Chipmunk rather ptrtIE
 NOV, or coIrse, Flip understood that a sjorehogse was like a buried bone--a secret that no one had the right to ask about. So he hast"ned to explain his question. T didn't mean" said he, that l want to know just where your storerooms are. What l want to know is what
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Oyster patties. Serving Eight

Oyster patties. serving Eight
 l pint small oysters, 1-3 cup but ter. 1-2 cup flour teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprilia, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 3 cups milk, s patty shells or pastry cases.
 Carefully pick over the oysters and remove any shell particles. gradients. Blend and add the milk. Cook, stirring constantly until | very thick sauce forms. Heat the oysters by placing them in a pan and shaking it over a fire until the oysters have pumped" Add the hot oysters 10 the sauce and serve at once in the cases.
 Clnuamon Biscuit, serving Eight
 ? cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-3 teaspoon salt. table spoons fat, 3-3 cup milk, table spoons soft butter, i teaspoon Cinna- mon. 2 tablespoons light brown sugar.
 Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with knife. Mixing with the knife, slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms Pat it out on g rloured paper or board until the dough is 2-3 inch thick Spread with the rest of the ingredients, which have been mixed Cut out with q biscuit cutter and bake for l2 minutes in q moderately hot G,.,.D
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Horizontal
Pe9istered ., S, pdfcnt office

Horizontal 1. Stares. G. Musical composition. F. Inherent. 1 i. At no time. 15. War fiiers. It. Not bright. Is. To sell. 19. Direction. 20. Napoleon's birthplace. 23. Toward. 24. Obstruction. 25, Queer. 27. thum. 2S. Who wrote the 'Raycn" 30. Intention. &2. To secure, 33. Fruit. B. Nothing. 37. Sun god. GS. What famous stone is in Ire land? 70. To fare. fl. Age. 42. Yet. Al. To entwine. i 4. Top of a birds head, AZ. Auriferous 90. Saturatcs.
 Vertical
 l. To grind teeth.
 2. Shoe string.
 3. Dined. 4. Rogue. !. Deity. ] :. Upon.
 &. Where is Carson City? 2. Farewell. 10. Wigwam. II. Eagerness. IS. Longest branch of Mississippi
 river. 1G. Doctor. IT. Scales note. 21. Conjunction. 22. Company. A. Bird. 2G. Noise. 27. Vegetable. 2S. Blue grass. 29. Eagle. I31. Middle. 32. Composer of Peer Gynt Suite. , B. Polished, 34. Opposite of credit. 36. Appears. &
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Katie's Fantastic Rayings About the Burglary, Marion and Lillian' Leave Madgc BcWildercd and

Katie's Fantastic Rayings About the
 Burglary, Marion and Lillian,
 Leave Madgc BcWildered and
 Wondering!
 I had not realized that I was really counting upon what Katie $ theory of the burglary would b" un- til she voiced the ridiculous notion concerning Marion. With the feel ing that my anticlpations were col- lapsing as might an automobile tire on a glass-stre~n pavement, l put a sharply-annoyei question:
 Katie, whatever do you mean? Surely you know that Marion's mother is Mrs Underwood and that her father, now dead, was--'
 My little maid put mp her hand dramatically while a little ominous gleam in her eyes warned mo that I was in danger of mortally offend ing her inflated ego.
 T know and you know Shoost vot Meesis Underwood say - dots all. Lookit," Her voice rose oNcit- edly. "Ven first coon by you to york, yen you una Mecstor Graham first get married by each oder, Meesis Underwood and Mee%ter used to coon vcesit all time, but vas derc efer any Marion? Shocst an swer me dot. vunce?'
 My laughter muscles achcd, the while my dignity whispered that l would better end the colloquy quickly
 NO. Marion was not with her mother thcn,' l said You knew why at the time, Katie. Marion's father, MT. Morton, Mrs. Under woods former husband, was living and was keeping the child away from her mother. You know, too, that when Marion's father died he made Q deathbed atouement and confession of the wrong he had done her mother and restored the child to her"
 Lillian Not MariOn'S Mother!
 Katies smile was magnificcntly patronizing.
 T know all dot old story" she said, but eet all apple sauce to mo. You know vot | tcenll, me-" She struck one clenched fist against her chest. and I had hard work to keep back laugn. il was so faithful an imitation Of a gesture frequently used by one of her cinema heroines. T teenk Mecsis Underwood not Marions real moder. Oh. I know she looks like Neesis Underwood, but I tink her real moder vas Mees- is Undcrwood's twin sister"
 But Mrs. Underwood never had twin sister" expostulated fcebly.
 How you know" Katie counter ed with an insolence that I knew was not intentional. You not so old as Meesis Underwood. you not around ven she born. Jnd I tink dot twin she marry in secret somebody very high oop, und he haf to keep eet secret account hocs tader, und he die init nobody knowing. Und den his old fader he find oudt und he treat dot twin so mean she und Meesis Underwood dey say he nefc, shall see dot baby Marion. But now old grandfather dead, maybe hc leave Marion money und some bad ooncle no like dot Und he sneak in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Date Cookies
Tcc Box COOkirg)

TTTV T5VN ' OVNTTNI
 CID fat, cups light brown su- gar . eggs. ! teaspoon vanilla, cup chopped dates, 1 tablespoons hot water 2-3 cup chopped nuts, teaspoon nutmeg, cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda.
 Mix the dates and hot water and let stand for minutes. Cream the fat and sugar Add the rest of the ingredients, including the date mix ture, and shape into rolls, l 1-2 hours Cut off thin slices and bake inches apart, on grcased baking sheets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
PAPER NAPKINS

X mother saves much time and laundry by using paper napkins for all breakfasts and for lnfor- nal suppers, like those on Sunday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
to
GiUe Annual
Guest Dance

Annual guest dance of Delta
Gamma sorority will be held Friday
night at the Hotel SEVERN roof gar
den. The committee in charge in
cludes Miss Mildred Miner. chair
man: Miss Rosiland Emrick, Miss
Virginia Sibel and Miss Armen Ash
jan.
The ballroom will be decorated
with 400 gold and red balloons
fating from the ceiling. The bal
looms will be given as favors later.
Chaperons for the affair will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shultz. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Iske, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mir. and Mrs. Lee O. CARRIER, Mr..
end Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Cane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gino Ratti, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Keahley, Mr.. and Mrs De Forest
CDel, Miss Corrine yelling, Miss
Sarah Sisson. Miss Esther RenfreW.
J. Douglas Perry. George Schumacher
and Russell Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

Banquet OF
TruUeI Club

Three hundred twenty-five mem
bers, representing thirty-five chap
ters of the International Study and
Travel Club, we're entertained at che
annual spring dinner meeting OF
the organization Wednesday night
in the Riley room of the Claypool
hotel.
Mrs. J. A. Cameron, federation
president, extended greetings to the
club. Mrs. David Ross, national
president Of the Indorsers of Photo
plays, an honor guest. spoke briefly
Of her work. Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter, nationally known club
woman, paid a tribute to Mrs. Sam
uel Artnan, lecturer for the group,
and the international Club.
Mrs. Artman spoke at the banquet
or Education and Schools of Nor
way" She told of the advanced
development of Norway in ali fields
Of endeavor.
Internationally" she said, eve are
where Norway was one hundred
years ago. The Norwegians are the
strongest people in the world.
Strength is built by having to use
strength and the Norwegians build
strength by climbing. In Norway
an unemployed girl is a parasite on
society"
Members of the several chapters
presented the program. Mrs. Charles
Breeze sang "a Japanese Sunset"
My Loce Is Like Rose" and An
sewer" accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Hitz. Miss Helen Starost, pian-
list, presented Hungarian Rhapsody
No. g." Mrs. o. L. Fevrier. accom-
panied by Mrs. Irving Blue, sang
What Is There Hid in the Heart
Of Rose?" and winds in the
Trees" A trio, Mrs. Henry Robert,
Mrs. Gordon Anderson and Mrs.
John Bristintine, sang Gypsy Love
Song"
Mrs E. M. Cowley was chairman
in charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Pearl Hantiz. Mrs. Sale
Morrow, treasurer, had charge of
the ticket sale. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Vincent Binager
and Mrs. William Hitz was hospital
ity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
CLUB MEETINGS,
FRIDAY

Mrs. CLYDE E. Titus. 736 Middle
drive. Woodruff Place. viii be host
ess for the guest day meeting of the
Culture Club. Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee
will talk. A musical program will be
given. Assisting Mrs. Titus will be
Mrs. William H. Remy. Mrs. Wal
ter Carpenter. Mrs. Norman L..
Schneider and Mrs. G. B. Taylor.
Members of the Brownstown Club
Will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Marble Fletcher, Greenfield.
Women's Round Table Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dwight
Peterson. 4014 North New Jersey
street. Mrs. c. vi. Finney and Mrs.
H. P. Meyers will read papers.
Mrs. E. K. Earring will be hostess
for the meeting of the Woman's
Advance Club at her home. 3109
Ruckle street Mrs. c. J. Cook will
read paper.
Mrs. Edward Z. Dallman will talk
on The Li3urgical Movement be-
fore members of the IrvingtOn
Catholic Womans Study Club at
the meeting at the home OF Mrs.
George w. Faulstich, FOrty-slxth
street and AlliSonville road.
Election of officers for the bridge
section of the Hoosier Athletic Club
will take place at Ills. Wives of
new members Of the club are asked
to ioin the meeting at 2:15.
Members of the Indianapolis
Woman's Club will meet at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Edward Taggart
and Miss Genevieve ScOville will
read papers.
All members of Chi Rho Zeta sor-
ority are invited TO attend the mu-
steal tea from . to O'Clock at the
chapter house. by members of the
Chi Rho Zeta Mothers Club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Club will meet Friday at the chap
ter house. 4546 North Pennsylvania
street for a mother and daughter
day program. Seniors OF Butler
chapter will be honor guests. Mrs.
Robert s. Kinnaird Will sing, &C
companied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight
Greene. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and
her daughter. Martha Pettijohn,
will give a group of poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Beta Delphian Chapter Holds
Session to Observe Guest Day
Mrs. Boyce Ficklen Jr.

Barcus, and Mrs. Albert Herschman.
Mrs. J. A. Matthews, president of
the chapter. greeted the guests
and presented Miss Maxine Moore
who sang two groups of songs,
Morning by Speaks; "Tiptoe,' by
Carewe; odd Refrain" by Kreisler;
and YOU'D Better Ask Me, by
Lohr
Mrs. John H. May, program chair
man. presented Franklin McCray
speaker of the afternoon. who
talked on Americas Contribution
to World Thought and Develop
ment."
At serving time the tea table was
decorated with yellow iris and light
ed with tall black tapers. The club
house was decorated attractively
throughout with palms and Ameri-
can flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Day
Party GUe11 by
Sunday School

Mrs. Chantilla White, 1889 North
Meridian street, was hostess this
afternoon at her home for
Mothers day party given by mem
bers of Mrs. w. c. Smiths Sunday
school class of Central Christian
church.
Readings were given by EIeanora
Allen, Virginia Sawyer, Mary Eliza
beth Sawyer, Marietta Wood; mu-
steal monologs by Janet Elizabeth
Morgan and Marjorie Raiser, &C
companieG by Mrs. John Morgan,
and Tribute to Mother" by Mary
Frances Litten. The readers are pu-
pills of Mrs. White.
Edna Mae Lewis and Betty La
Blant, pupils Of Miss Dorothy Fife,
gave a dance and the following pu-
pills of JAG Broderick appeared:
Betty Wolfe, Harriet McCord, Lois
ColYin and Reta Blanchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
CityCOuble
Married at
Bride SHOn1e

Miss Julia Bretzman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bretzman,
1852 Sutherland avenue, became the
bride Of Frank B. Shields at the
home Of the brides parents Wednes-
day.
The simple service was read IN
the presence Of members of the
families and a few close friends, by
the Rev. Frank S. c. Wlcks, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian church.
Mrs. William Parrish, sister Of the
bride. was her only attendant. She
wore a gown Of blue with hat to
match and carried a bouquet OF vel
low and pink roses and garden
flowers. Stanley c. Brooks was best
man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gray silk crepe
travelling gown. Her accessories
we're gray and she carried a shower
bouquet of orchids. lilies Of the val
ley and white roses.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the
Wedding guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields have gone on a trip to
AsheVille. n. g. and other southern
and eastern points. They viii be
at home in the Winter apartments,
1921 North Meridian street, after
June Is.
Mrs. Shields was graduated from
Butler university. where she was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa. hon
orary scholastic sorority, and Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. Mr.. Shields
attended Boston school of technol-
O-v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Dangh te1;S and
Mothers to Join
i'm Dinner Part)

A mothers and daughters dinner
party will be given at $50 Friday
night at the Third Christian church
by members of the federation class.
Miss Eleanor McCollum, presi-
dent, will preside and toasts will be
given by Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
teacher; Mrs. A. L. McCollum and
Miss Minnie Lloyd.
A program of music will be given
by students of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts. Miss Jus
tine Stotsenberg. Miss Opal Reyn-
olds, Miss Margaret Moon and Miss
Laura Martin will give a playlet,
THE Chinese Pig"
Mrs. Earl Robbins and Mrs. James
c. Jay are in charge of reservations.