davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart legion will
enteratin Thursday afternoon at
2:30 with a card party in Moose
temple, 1876 North Delaware street.
Magnolia circle No. 4 will enter
tain with a benefit card party Fri
day afternoon at 2 at Redman's
hall, corner of Morris and Lee
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Reunion to Be Held

Fourth annual reunion of the
McGinty family will be held Sun
day at. Hefiin's camp, Edinburg,
Ind. For information call the sec
rotary, Mrs. Annabelle Alhand, 526
Terrace avenue. Drexel 3033-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
AuUilinru to Meet

Ladies' Auxiliary to the. Called
MAN Club will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at 2 at the
home of Mrs. David Pert, 1906 Gull
ford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
NMrsern Board to Meet

Board of Managers of the Indian
apolis Day Nursery Association will
hold it's regular meeting Thursday
morning at 10 at the Day Nursery
home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs.
Robert Denis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Rnn1,d to Meet

Regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Flower Mission will
be- held Thursday morning at 10
in the library Of the Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Board TO Meet

Indianapolis district board, Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society,
met this morning at 10 in Room 4,
Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Guild to Gather

McCrea guild will hold its month
1y business meeting at the Me
mortal Presbyterian church tonight
at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Chnnter to Emtertnim

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will entertain guests
tonight at the home of Miss Lucille
Newton, 2018 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

once it was a fur coat! Doesn't
that give you ideas?
. e q
T SHOULDN'T tell you the rest.
Il honestly-but I HAD to have red
suede gloves, now didn't I? Yes, it
took q month to have them made
to order. and they cost a lot, but
who cares, when time and money
are admittedly nothing if you can
use them to express your good taste!
A ND red suede and kid oxfords,
"A dark req, you know. No. it is
not too much red; on the contrary,
all in this particular shade of dark
red. it is just the shoes and gloves
that make the outfit distinctive.
And when I get of that boat at the
New. York pier
Fur accessories will be all the
rage this winter! Little Basque
berets of fat furs, glove cuffs,
purses, belts and jewelry. And
what do you think-you can make
them yourself out Of old pieces
of fur that you can't do anything
else to or with. That is, you can
if you send a 2-cent stamp to the
Dare department. Of The Times
for the illustrated leafiet telling
you how to 90 about 1t. La Chic
Secretaire always is ready to send
you the leaflets, you know.
q q
Au Revuirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

Rushville activities of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority are being directed
by Miss Jane Hall, $3.50 University
place. The first party will be a
garden party at the home of Miss
Rosemary Bretzman Friday,
Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

tccpvneA. lsso. ~ 7hs Asseasasd
1sEssspsxk1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Seen on Fifth Ave.
Nv I0ITSF DTrNTTFY.

II you would suit yourself 70 per
lection this Fan begin now 10 think
or a model luxuriously furred. IL is
obvious from the models appearing
IN advance collections up and down
the Avenue that the suit OF hand
some material. richly furred. will H.
a competent part OF every well
planned wardrobe. Jackets evince a
tendency to longer length in many
cases. manipulated in coat effect
and with the seven-eighths types
highly recommended. Side flares and
peplum arrangements are also con-
spicuous details. Nelvets are used
extensively for the dressier type on
suits while tweeds are shown in
handsome array in deep. rich shades.
The furs Of which, dark beaver.
racoon, lapin. Persian lamb. black
caracul, black fox and krimmer are
all important. and are used 20 develop
flattering shawl collars OF generous
proportions and to design wide cuffs
Hospitality will be often reflected
in lavishly 1eweled jackets by the
dinner hostess. These coats which
ire OF various pastel shaded velvets
are usually sleeveless and worn as
the decorative part OF a pajama en-
senble. They are embroidered in
both pearls or In metal and jeweled
patterns. and are very handsome
garments. Sometimes contrasting
pastel shades are used for the
trousers and blouse and the coat. as
for instance soft acquamarine blue
satin for the foundation garment
completed BY a coat. ~hip-length. Of
rich. rose colored velvet. OF course
such "A costume would he appropriate
only where the background We're r
OF sumptuous dignity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

they drew themselves together until
they were no bigger than crickets
and hurried over.
"Humph." Knarf remarked. exarr-
lining the grass, hes not cutting IL
neatly. He ought TO use IN scissors
That would take too much time"
said Flor.
What Of it? The grass isn't in q
hurry TO be cut"
Swlsh-swash. sw1sh-swash. went
the scythe. The grass. sliced near the
roots. tumbled over I'm long owm
like tln-soldiers. The farmer kent
moving forward. swinging his body
from side to side. After awhile ne
stopped. stood the scythe up on its
end and taking a white object from
his pocket. rubbed II up and down
along the edge OF the blade. Hes
sharpening TX with "a stone" Hand
cleverly explained. This done. the
farmer continued cutting the grass.
knarf now had an idea. Lets all
SIT on the scythe. II will be iust
like a swing
No sooner said than done. ThA
sprang lightly upon the blade, which
was wide enough to hold them ona
fortably- All. how they swunRt
S~wish-swash- The grass tumbled aIl
about them. They heard tiny cries
OF terror. IL was from the insects
and little animals who lived In the
grass. and who were alarmed BY the
huge blade.
"Oh-ohl" squeaked the wrasshor-
pers. leaping off In fright. The
world ~ coming to an end
1T is.' agreed Knarf. laughing at
their terror Hurry. or you'l end
too.''
Then there were mice and beeties
and crickets and toads and mothe
and even q family Of snakes. Lie
very fiat. children" the mother.
snake warned. and tho blade won't
touch you" But Knarf EhoUted
down lit viii. it will and tnsy
w~rigg.ed or "a the utmost hsste.
All mt once the shadows Hp1ed IN
NOISY stone directly in their rath.
Rel out OF the way" the shadows
cried. "or you1i be cut in half
The stone said nothing. II rn-
manned perfectly still. as though 10
didn't care about what was in store
for *. Nearer and nearer came the
scy-he. Then. suddenly. A struck
the stone.
Alas. instead or cutting X IN hair.
II was the scythe that stopped with
a sharp cry OF pain. And the
~shadows-oh. they went flying head
over heels. right back to their
masters and mistresses where they
belonged.
Copyright 1850. NY Nr-SDap-r Posture s-rtsa 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
The Stars Say
For Friday. September )
By CENEyIEvE KEMBLE

A THOUGH the lunar config-
"A uration for this day points TO
lively ard unexpected oppor-
tunities and change. yet the mutual
figures are found 10 hold a note or
mutually m~alevolent and disturbing
conditions. These show descriptive
and disintegrating forces suddenly
precipitating positions OF stress and
peril. radically affecting the finances
and probably endangering the phys
zeal ~well-being as well. II would be
wise 70 be on guard against all
manner OF los and abrupt visitation
in business as well as personal az
fairs. Shun loans and borrowing also.
Those whose birthday Il Is may be
prepared for a year OF change which
ma hold some unexpected benefit.
but at the same time they may be
beset with Unforeseen losses or phys.
3cal peril. IL would be well to arm
against disintegrating forces and 70
safeguard the property against loss
nv loans or treachery. Violence. In.
Jury or enmity may be rrecipitated
hw uncontrolled or impulsive conduct.
A child born on this day may be
Ingenious, original and adventurous,
but ii may incline TO rash, impetu'
Gus and headstrong and headlong
actions, which may prove the means
Of self-undoing. unless these be dis
cIplined IN infancy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

until Joffre put Won Kluck and his
hordes about face on the Marine.
Then the government stole back into
Paris again and Bordeaux lost its
temporary prestige as The seat OF
the French government.
Actually Bordeaux is thu capital
az THE district which embraces the
Department 0f the Gironde. the
heart and centre az the French wine
industry. II Is also one 81 the finest
and most extensive cities in France.
situated on the Garonne River,
about sixty miles IN from the sea.
During the wal when lie Havre was
given over to military operations OF
the British. Bordeaux became the
principal port Of entry for passen-
ger vessels plying between America
ard France.
The semicircle idea. as IN the mar
Dor, prevails also in the boulevard
arrangement in Bordeaux. The
principal promfnades are close to-
rether near the centre OF the city
They comprise the most beautiful
public garden. the Allees dc TOurny
and the Place dc Q~uincones. The
Cathedral de ST. Andre dates from
the eleventh century. and Is partic-
ulariy noted for the arches in the
nave The bell tower OF Saint Michel
has the highest spire in southern
France t354 feetl. The prefecture.
the hotel a. vile. the bOurse and
the customs house belong 10 the
gothic architectural type and date
from the fifteenth century.
There r modern. up-to-date no.
tells in Bordeaux. but TO me a good
deal OF the pleasure is lost by going
10 them. I prefer the old ones. 70
which the natives cling. because |
have an idea they know where the
best wines and food are TO b. found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
New Gowns for the Sleeping
Beauty

q LEEPING beauties will court
- sweet dreams In gowns OF the
most lavish feminine fancy.
For the bedtime fashion story this
season IS characterized By night
dresses slightly fitted in az the waist
line. usually OF even ankle length
and abundantiy trimmed in lace. II
is interesting To see the numbers on
shaded gowns that arc trimmed in
Alencon lace or "A dark ecru hue.
The charm OF the new sleeping Tar-
ments is illustrated by the model
shown here. which is OF handsome
eggshell satin elaborated by a deep
yoke OF Alencon lace. Fullness in
the skirt Il achieved bv a group OF
impressed rleats which are net in
front like a godet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Avoid Infection.

Before touching the victims
wound a person should wash his
hands very thoroughly with soap
and water. Then clean the finger
nails carefully. after which wash
the hands again.
Apply the sterilized water. either
pouring il c~opiousJS over the wound
or applying II with pieces OF steril-
lied Eauze or cotton. Wash out
every particle az dirt. splinterS, bits
* rust on any other foreign sub
stance. Clean the wound thoroughly
with the water.
After cleaning the wound should
be dried with a piece OF the gauge.
Then the edges OF the wound be
brought together with strips OF ad-
hezive tape. using the strips cross
wise NJ the wound. The wound
should not o. entirely covered. but
enough left exposed so that there
VIII ~ drainage.
Then cover the whole with sew
eral layers OF gauze and bandage IL
well. OF course. later a surgeon can
use sutuYes and give treatment X
necessary
III the patient is Tn a place where
stcrilized water cannot be had IN an
emergency the cleanest water pos.
sible should b. used. The bandag.
Ing can be done with a clean piece OF
cloth or clean handkerchief. How.
ever. the wound should be seen by
a doctor as Don as possible and the
proper treatment given.
Every household should have its
first aid kit III can be had very
reasonably. Have az least a solution
or iodine "a seven per cent solution
Is all right and apply IL 10 cuts and
other injuries. II should be painted
on and around the wound before
washing with sterilized water.
Copyright. 1850. by Nrws,nr-r Fsaiurs service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Dicky Overhears.


And you want me "a get out2r
he said. smiling down az me indul-
gently. With wrath modified hv
mirth. ! saw that he was f~atuouslv
imagining his own fascinating ner-
sonallty 20 ne the disturbing element
In my work. But was beyond
caring. nv one thought was to rer
him away.
DO you mind?" ! asked appeal.
ingly.
Suppose I told you that I did?"
he countered softly.
Suppose ] asked you 20 20 any
way, I retorted with pretended pert
ness.
Then ! have hut one alternative.
70 obey your commands" ivy said
bowlng impressiveiy. Must / "a at
once, or may / stay until the vases
are delivered and those flowers which
l sent back are r~eplaced2n
Couldn't I telephone YOU when
they arrived" / asked with os+ortn-
tious fussincss. Then IL they are nTI
right You need not come down again.
! promise faithfully IN report anv.
thing wrong"
Then ! viii go at once" he said
Il have TO attend 20 the corsages on
this list Lillian gave me. anyway.
Remember. yours is already ordered
Have you decided yet whose flowers
you are to wcar9'
Not yet. ] answered. shaking NV
head In pretended reproof ~ ha
turned away. The swinging door
from the lobby had but just closed
behind him when Dicky's voice
sounded behind me.
Don't you think it's about time
you did that little thirEer he drawled
Jelly.
Continued Tomorrow
! Cc7yIlght 1880. 81 Newspaper Feature Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

~ lDDEN up among the branches. secluded among masses of
vardant foliage may be the sweetest fruit Of the tree.
Perhaps il i a peach that waits. shyly retaining is
luscious sweetness, blushing for its own roseate beauty, waiting
to Be found BY the fastidious seeker who viii be satisfied only with
the best.
Little boys often make this discovery when ferreting out a
prize for the teacher beautiful, or for their little sweetheart.
And when these boys grow into handsome young men and climb
the tree Of knowledge they often remember that secret a. they
seek the prize Peach who Is to BE- their mate. There are many
reaches, some Of beautious appearance within sight and easy
reach. Yet on beyond, high above he knows that there is one
Peach more lovely than the rest, waiting quietly in her own little
domain, waiting TO be claimed by him who will appreciate the
sweetness Of pure, natural beauty. And that Peach waits happily
Tor him., Tor she knows that she will be his eternal favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
A New Manicure Idea
troubled rcifh Dry CuHcie and Brittle Nails?-Then Try This
Hot Dir Treatment, Urges Authority
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

and filing rs done before soaking the
tips az the fingers in the oil.
The OIL should be warm and kept
az that temperature until the soaking
has been completed. Possibly the best
way 70 insure an ever temperature
for the oil Is TO place IL in a small
receptacle and then place the small
bowl or pan In a larger one that is
filled with very hot water.
Or. those Of you who have babies
VIII find that the milk warmer can
be employed as successfully for keep
ing the oil warm as 1t is for the
baby's milk.
After shaping the nails on both
hands. dip the tips OF the fingers in
the hot oil and let them remain sub
merged In II for At least five min
utes. Remove them and wipe off the
excess OIL with a bit Of gauze or
cotton.
You will find that this simple ex-
pedient eliminates a great deal OF
cutting ot the cuticle. which always
Is bad. because cutting encourages
thickness OF the cut.cle. which In
turn mars It's beauty. Then. too. II
Is amazing how small particles Of
dead skin that usually adhere 70
the nails wipes off readily without
the aid CT further treatment. All
this. in addition to the absorption Of
the oil by the nails and cuticle. which
eventually remedies the undue cry
ness with its attendant brittleness.
"A not oil manicure taken once
each week and then liberal applica-
tions or oil or nourishing cream
massaged well into the cuticie each
night before retiring will give arnaz.
ingiv beautiful results within q very
short time.
he sure 10 use only pure olive oil.
and although II should be warm.
don't get 1t hot enough to burn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

IA ND now We have the hot oil
- manicure. Isn't that new and
interesting and-after you've
tr.ed it youn realize-hSpful?
OF course. olive oil has been suc-
Eested often a. a remedy for dry
cuticie and nails. and. II used con-
sistently over a period ~ time. ID -
effective. But 80 many az Us get
discouraged when several weeks
elapse before we are relieved OF our
beauty trials and t~Tlbulations,
The hot oil manicure offers relief
almost at once. although you must
realize now that one treatment won't
permanently remedy the trouble.
Sometimes undue dryness or the
cuticle and nails II caused from Ill
health. but more often II results fran
the continued use or soap which =
too strong or improper care OF the
hands after household cleansing
agents have been used.
That Is why ] always urge that
you wash your hands thoroughly.
even though they seem 10 re inn
maCulately clean. after doing any
household tasks which invoke the use
OF soaps. securing powders and like
cleansing preparations. Then. after
rinsing in cold water and drying
them carefully. a hand lotion should
be massaged into the skin. with spe-
cial attention being given to the
Cuticla and nails.
Whatever the cause or brittle nails
and rough. ragged cuticle. however.
the hot oil manicure will soon
remedy Il.
Warm olive oil replaces warm
water IN the usual manicure. and
that Is why we call this new method
the hot oil manicure. or course. the
hands should be Immaculate before
attempting any part or the manicure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN X
When Broiiing Fish

WIN Il II hat % simple q dish
WV a. plain broiled mackerel
can taste 80 utterly differ
ent when emerging from the kitch.
ems OF different cooks All you
need do Is place the mackerel under
a flame and let nature take its
course.
Still. there won't Ne the same re-
suits Because OF just those two or
three trifling attentions which will
be bestowed by different cooks. For
one thing. fish should have some
kind OF seasoning during the proc
ess of cooking. Not necessarily a
dash OF salt. because salt does
tougher some foods during cooking.
But other flavOrings- Letting a
fresh filet or mackerel or haddock
marinate In "A little lemon juice for
an hour or 20 before cooking will
improve its flavor. Or spreading
the fish with a mixture Of butter and
anchovy paste just before broiling.
or a mixture OF soft butter and
chopped parsley. These will add
just that seasoning which will make
a great difference In the texture a.
well as the flavor or the fish
Also. fish require quick cooking.
Fifteen 10 twenty minutes under Tor
over) a clear flame Is ample for most
fish. II the fish n broiied too long
its juices evaporate. the flesh be-
comes hard. and ~ becomes q task
to eat ~.
Broiled fish needs quick cooking,
frequent watching and prompt serv-
ing. hot. the minute Il Is tender.
Salt mackerel or smoked kippers.
smoked haddock. etc. need a few
attentions. Salt mackerel. cod,
bloaters need an overnight soaking.
The kippers can be broiled without
soaking. But IL spread with butter
and lemon Juice COR salad oil and
vinegar. which isn't quite % good
before broiling they will be more
tender and have a better developed
flavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Loves R~eawakening
Mcdge, Fearing Thai Dicky May Resent Phil Feritsens
Presence, NGnOeureTS to Get The Producer on Of
the UaN-buf Too Late!
By ADELE GARRISON

silently indicated. and when he had
secured his connection, his tones were
sulphurOus. although he restrained
his vocabulary. evidently in defer
ence % my presence.
Remember. not later than twenty
minutes. he said finally a. he hung
up the telephone. and my heart start
ed downward toward nay toes. He
gave every evidence of intending to
stay IN the dining room indefinitely.
and knowing Dicky ncnchant for
making unexpected decisions. / knew
that 4 might expect him ln the
dining room much earlier than the
hour he had named when he was
telephoning me-. Edith's blabblng-
l deliberately used the unpleasant
word-undouhtedly had put him tn
a mood which would cause him ~
resent even the presence Nh Philip
NerItzen IN the dining room. How
h. would react 10 my employer Y
proprietorial air concerning the deco
Tations, ] could imagine most vividIy
and-unpleasantly.
/ must do something 10 get Mr..
Veritzen u Of the dining room. and
that quickly. Luckily. Mr.. SeihaI
left the dining room on some errand
Immediately following NIL. Neritzan's
telephone conversation. Remember
ing an old adaEe OF my childhood
concerning vinegar and flies. I looked
over at my employer with a friendly
little smile
Il promised YOU 10 stay away and
he surprised about the dinner table
decorations. ! said. I wonder if
you would make me a promise
You only have 20 name it." he
said ~fervently.
Please don't be offended" fal-
tered. trying TO register shy nervous
ness. but I'm terribly nervous and
fussy when I'm working with flow.
ers. I simply have 20 be alone. cx-
cept. 20 course. for some one like
Purnell who can hand me things"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
"Stylish StoutS" Still
the Vogue in England
Plump Figures Of Gay COS Popular There
AT Least That's the Opinion Of This VGuderiHe Artistic
Who's Tired Of Our Dieting and Calorie Counting
and Is Going Home to Be Comfortable
By WINIFRED BLACK

comfy and dlmpled and good hui
mored and sort ~ fciEsevp
~ 49,. -
'N''
back IN p Cay Nlnetles. dian 1
they?
AL ,o,,~ ~~ardmo+bar =, -el vor
$500, -
nU" aAt HAA-11 @No~piatt n '"1
hour hoping ~ get chubby and look
like the queen ~ the British Blondes.
AZ ", father Dba- ha sa-t~ea
"nsn He was on "eA' say ABOUT
twenty-five. and fell 50 desperately
in love with the confralto in the
.ro,~
ana h4s laiher hAu to Ahe nam
out 70 the barn Oh a Sunday morn
i-v and tnu him thar ~ r,n-rat-a
-. 80 -,
70" oN o''7" - "0 "s "'
ana mat tnefe were rumors that n
contralt0 was really no better than
she should ba and wouldn't ba IN the
choir very much longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
NANCY LEE;

nEAR NANCY LEE:
! am writing to you for an
answer to a love problem.
4 boy friend has been paying at
tention to me here OF late. and as
| have never had a date with a
boy before. / am at a loss just
what to say to him IL ne should
ask me.
Should I thank him. Please do
give me any information. Nancy
Lee. A SHY GIRL.
A SHY GIRL; A few simple ap-
"A propriate words OF thanks.
will. / am sure. suggest themselves
TO You should your boy friend ask
you for the pleasure or your COM
pany M an outing. It IL not neces-
sary TO Ne gushing: sincere simple
ity Is infinitely more worth while
than a torrent Of words that convey
nothing. Mingle with people. take
an interest in their conversation. II
you have something to say. or IL an
original idea strikes you don't hest
tate 10 express II. and your shyness
will soon be a thing OF the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Odd Facts

Speeds OF 200. ESQ and 800 words
q minute In shorthand were attained
a. a conference az shorthand teach
ers III England recently.
Oil fuel can BE- pumped into liners
az the ra6ezos SOTO tons in nine or
ten hougs az the great oil refinery
on SouthamptSh Water. England.
London will. within the next few
years. need about twenty aerodromes
on It's outskirts. according To Sir
Alan Gotham. the famous airman.