davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Single Bliss
MarYed BY
Loneliness
BY MARTHA LEE.

Being hektelor has its advan-
tages. A bachelor can go and come
as he pleases, without being in any
way beholden to anyone. He can
keep late hours. He can spend his
life at the interesting job of pleas
ing himself.
He has for his own use all the
money he can earn. His days and
nights are his own. And all those
things must make men look upon
oachelorhood as a special heaven
sent gift.
But being bachelor also has its
disadvantages. It means growing
old alone. It means never know
ing the thrill of having ones own
children.
He doesn't have the fun of hay-
ing someone to go home to, when
he gets through romping. And that
blessing Of solitude can turn into a
bad case OF loneliness in time.
DlmcuIt Position
Of course, there are bachelors
whose social life is as heavy as a
debutante, but, sometimes, being a
bachelor brings with it a shyness
toward women that makes social
contacts difficult. And if the bache-
Tor ever does decide it might be nice
to be married, he finds himself in
a difficult position. If, besides be-
ing a bachelor, he is shy, it means
his field of prospects for a wife is
narrow.
One of these bachelors has fallen
IN love and finds his bachelorhood
left him totally uniformed as to
the proper procedure.
Dear Miss Lee: I am bachelor and
a doctor. never have been in love.
Recently&I met girl who works in an
office of a friend of mine who appealed
to me very much.
Since then I find myself thinking Of
her continually. I always manage to
see her two or three times week. She
always smiles and speaks. but never gives
would like to become better acquainted
with her.. How can go about it with
out being bore?
Interested in Sports
have learned she doesn't have any
steady company and that she is inter-
ested in sports the same as I. Have you
any suggestions as to how I could know
this girl better?
The girl hardly can carry on an
animated conversation with you in
her office. 1t would not be in good
taste. You can see that. You
wouldn't like your Office girl to have
a man coming up to the Office to
talk to her during working hours.
Since you have met her, you could
call her. up and invite her to dim
ner. That is an. excellent way to
become better acquainted. Since
you know she goes in for sports, you
will have subject of conversational
interest. After you have had her
to dinner you will have had ample
opportunity to find out whether you
want to see her any more.
You are sort of won1an-shy.
Sometimes that is an asset In this
case it probably has kept you from
Knowing girls well enough to fall
in love with them.
: Since your interest is aroused SO
keenly by this girl, why not make
an effort to know her better? May
be she's the one you've been waiting
for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

PRINTED CREPE SILK DRESS
It's a modification of princess
lines that is extremely becoming.
It boasts of pinched-in waistline
that is so entirely new and smart.
The demure basque effect of the
bodice is emphasized by the seal
loped edge.
The pointed cape collar, is f1atter-
ing with its dainty Scalloped edge
with streamers at center-back.
The circular skirt hugs the hips
with gradual widening toward them
Style No. 687 comes In sizes IL
IA, 16, Is and 20 years.
It's very attractive in printed cot
ton voile in polka-dotted pattern
with plain contrasting.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferredO Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our new
Spring Fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Makes Child Unhappy
BRIDGE PARTY TO BE
HELD FOR GUEST

Mrs. H. G. Literal, 5355 College
avenue, will entertain tonight with
a bridge party at her home in honor
of Mrs. Dorothy Mooney, st. Paul,
MINI, who is Mrs. Thomas Closes
house guest.
Guests with Mrs. Mooney and Mrs.
Close will be Mrs. Raymond Marsh,
Oklahoma City, WHIP is visiting Mrs.
Robert Emmett Kelly; Mrs. Kelly,
Mrs. Erwin Fendrick, Mrs. Harold
Bartholomew and Mrs. Ray Sulli-
van.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
MUSICALE TEA TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

Mrs. John Huetter, Williams
Greek estates, will be hostess FRI
day for a musical tea for the bene-
1T of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church.
Members of Section 2 of the
Ladies Aid society of the church will
assist the hostess. The musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
Sidney Blair Harry and Mrs. Wal
ter More, sopranos; Miss Jean Sef-
ton, Miss Dorothy Bryan and Miss
Grace KnuckaleS, violiniSts; Miss
Evadine Koch and James Meng.
pianists: Bob Sink. saxophonist, and
Bob Jolly. banjoist. Miss Abel Bar
dach and Miss Hyla Doyle viii read,
and Judith Moore, Mary Jane Neff.
Van Young Duncan. Baby ballet
dancers, accompanied by Harold
WEIGH. win dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02


OF course, all the world and you
~ and 1 have have been holding
our breath and sort of peeking out
of the corner of one eye to ferret
out any indication of hustle in the
new mode. We've seen the stiff
little hip flares made of tulle, and
some bouffants in taffeta and still
we couldn't exactly say that bustles
we're in.
Well, you can almost make a
statement, not a bold statement,
but just a whiSper-y sort of one,
to the effect that two bustles were
seen Haunting themselves discreetly
enough in the salons of Tollman.
One was most harmless look
ing affair, really a big chiffon but
ter1y bow, SO arranged on the back
of a chiffon dress as to suggest a
hustle.
But there's just no mistake about
the hustle on a pink faille evening
gown in this same salon. 1t isn't
even a discreet suggestion. 1t def
nitely is a hustle and bouffant-y
one at that. ~.-~....
So what is a fashion, column writ
er to think, alors??!!
u = n
TINE weather is SO tickle these
i days that one of Fashions most
interesting sources of information
for checking up has practically dis
appeared from the fashion columns.
For by the time the weather de-
cided to be sunny enough to permit
of real elegance making its appear
ance on the. race courses, the racing
season is over.
One wears summer dresses-and
fur coats. Jane Regny's lovely mode
"Athenes" in moss green chiffon
with three quarter length coat
over a sleeveless bodice was, how
ever, noted by us-on-the-job at the
races last Sunday.
=
Who ever heard of wearing COL
lars and cuffs on sweaters? Paris
heard of it, and does it, right this
very minute. Not any old kind
of collars and cuffs to be sure, but
some very special ones of a very
special material, embroidered a
certain way Well, better send
your twO-cent stamp to the Dare
Department Of The Times for the
illustrated leaflet telling you how
to make them, because they are
the smartest thing on the lot at
the moment! They are worn on
sweaters and on every kind of
sports dress. Incidentally, the
the same stitch and the same
idea may be used for the sweaters
themselves as trimming, for sport
bags and for hats of the beret
and bonnet variety.
n
practical dresses can be chic!
L Every now and then 1 am re-
minded of the fact that some people
think the models I select from the
Paris couturiers to illustrate for
them here are extreme. Well then
I get all serious about looking for
very simple things that at the same
time are sufficiently smart and in
teresting to sketch for my deah
publique.
And in every salon of the Haute
Couture there are to be found mod
els that are smart and practical
like the one I illustrated for you
today, navy blue with tiny white
dots-that always stands for smart
ness all by itself, let alone the
white georgette jabot.
q a.
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
MOTHERS CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Delta Zeta Mothers Club will in
stall new officers at Butler chapter
house, 4617 Sunset boulevard, Tues
day, following a covered dish lunch
con at /.
New officers are: President, Mrs.
A. L. Noer, vice-president, Mrs. E.
S. Headrick secretary, Mrs. r. w.
Grifey, and treasurer, Mrs. Merrill
Wilson,
Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs.
Wilson. MRS Headrick, Mrs. E. c.
Rubbish ar6 Mrs. B. j. Guedel-
hoefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Dinner to Be Held

zeta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority,
will given a dinner-bridge Wednes-
day night at the Food Craft shop.
Miss Edythe Daugherty, chairman
of the social committee, viii be as
sisted by Miss Mary Swank, Miss
Leona Lingenfelter, Miss Kathryn
Wood. Miss Janet Right and Miss
Mildred Thornburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The fear, the shame, the obses-
sion of poverty undoubtedly is one
of the most persistent causes of that
pitiful thing il1feriority complex. BY
that I mean what we are pleased tc
call poverty" in this country.
Children are not the only vic
tins-we all have it with few ex-
ceptions, that stultifying, petrify-
ing dread of being considered poor
It saps our independence, murders
our individualism, STILES our hap
pine5s. Our usefulness is reduced
our very health undermined by the
obsession that others will look down
on us because We have less than
they.
We simply can not rise above the
dread of being thought poor, and
We will go to foolish extremes te
avoid it. Why is it? Well, to begin
with, We are that way mainly be-
cause we were innoculated with the
poison virus in childhood.
Children Infected Worse
Present day children are infected
even worse than their parents
were-with very good reason Of
course-the standard of material
ism having increased with every
passing year. And it's still climb
ing.
It's time to stop it-tine to get
after the children and give them
a chance for future happiness--tC
put an end to the bugbear thai
they are forever marked if they
haven't as much money as the
JoneseS.
To begin with children are
naturally democratic. Johnny starts
out absolutely oblivious to tho
fact that Billy Jones' toys cos
twice as much as his, or that Billy
has a different suit on every day
or that Billy's father has a bis
shiny car while his own father has
none.
Makes Child Unhappy
Johnny is quite happy until hi
hears his mother speak about the
good luck of the Joneses one day
and declare unhappily that SHE
thinks it's shame she can't have
dress like her neighbor, can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
MRS. WALL HOLDS
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. William Guy Wall, 1881
North Delaware street. entertained
with luncheon bridge party today
at the Woodstock Club in honor OF
her house guest. Mrs. Robert E. Wall
Warsaw. N. G.
Covers we're laid for twelve at a
table centered with q mound OF
flowers IN the Dresden shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
$500 Prize Divided
7v Times Special

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, June Six
graduates OF Nobelsville high school
shared in $500 in gold given an
nually by s. o. Levinson, Chicago
attorney, for those making the best
grades during the four-year course.
The winners are Harrell Granger
Marion Roudebush, James ARM
strong, Barbara Poland. Agnes Pat
terson and Helen Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Milk Poison Spreads
BIZ United Press


PRINCETON, Ind, June a.
Death Of two children in the Calvin
Selby home, near Princeton, from
poison in milk, has been followed by
discovery Of the same sickness in the
Victor Auherry family, in which the
father, mother and several children
are Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Curl, Youngs-
town. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Inez
Curl. 20 George NJ. johnson, son of
Louise Denny, 2145 Adams street,
indianapolis. The wedding viii
take place June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Election to Be Held

La Phyllis Club will hold election
of officers tonight at the home of
Miss Helen Happing, Sos North
Chester avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Sororitu to Conuene

Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority
viii hold = special business meeting
tonight at 8 at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

Success hangs on your making
up your mind on exactly what you
will serve. planning exactly In
what order and exactly how you
viii serve it and having every
thing ready.
And by all means, do not forget
the necessary can-openers. cork
screws. knives, forks, napkins and
other picnic equipment.
Last and really very important,
plan where your picnic is to be; be
sure It has a fine view and permits
a FIRE.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Remarkable Old People of History
By J. p. GLASS.

him. To complete the picture we need
only saw that he was a sporting par
SON" who turned to the great outdoors
for his chief delights.
AT 10 the ruddy-faced old boy was
still as strong as a bull. Long after he
was 80 he continued to 60 fishing. and
he did not stop shooting until he was
past "a.
In middle old age, when out shooting
for the day. he could walk from morn
ing until night, was not affected by any
amount of cold or exposure, and would
leave many younger men exhausted.
He did not know the meaning Of
rheumatism and never suffered from
a headache.
He loved his farm and garden, and
worked a great deal among his plants
and trees.
Naturally such a man would have a
keen appetite. Canon Beadon ate
heartily at every meal and munched
biscuits in between. He was very fond
of sweets. and ate pastry and fruit
more freely than meat. He liked alco-
holic beverages in moderation.
AS a churchman he took part in pub
lie services until he was 90. He then
walked erect never tottering. his cheeks
still rosy. Indeed, they remained so to
the very last.
At 81 he had an attack of bronchitis
and from then on his health declined,
although he lived five more years.
On his Tooth birthday anniversary.
Queen Victoria sent him her congratu
lations and her autographed photograph
To this and to a great number Of other
missives he sent immediate replies,
written in his own hand.
tCopyright, 1e30)
Evening star., 1930-05-01
NANCY PACE
May Day Is a Holiday
in Merrie England.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

The ancestors of Peter Page had
been brought up in Merrie England.
That meant that many of the old-time
customs were part of their daily liv-
ing. Take May day, for instance. Peter
would no more omit some celebration of
the day than he would omit Christmas
celebrations.
He proposed to Nancy that Joan ask
few of her friends from nursery school
over for the afternoon.
"Ill come home early and rig UP q
May pole. Then we'll teach the chill
dren how to weave the ribbons in and
out in old-time fashion,"
Fortunately, the day was fine. The
youngsters received small baskets and
were sent into the field nearby to pick
the wild flowers. 1t so happened that
Peters home was still far enough out
in the suburbs to be close to a field
and small woods and clearing.
After the baskets were filled, Nancy
called the children in and talked to
them about wild flowers, showed them
some pictures of the rarer varieties and
told them of the harm which ruthless
picking and plundering would do.
She then took them to the May pole,
which was crowned with a chaplet of
flowers. They wound the ribbons in and
out, becoming quite tangled, as do even
the older folks.
Then they went in to the table, where
Nancy served creamed chicken, fluffy
baked potatoes and creSs sandwiches
The party ended with vanilla ice cream
Evening star., 1930-05-01

1t is not possible to imagine more
perfect earthly existence than that of
the Rev. Canon Beadon, a well known
English ecclesiastic.
Every circumstance favored a career
that lasted 102 years.
In early manhood he had slight ILL
ness. But he threw 1t of easily, for he
was of splendid physique. Not tall, for
he stood only 5 feet 9 inches, he had
broad shoulders and deep chest. His
arms were long, he had large hands and
his muscular power was tremendous. He
never had another sickness until he
was 81.
Other circumstances that counted in
his favor were these: He came of sound
stock on both sides of his family; his
relatives were influential people, so that
he had. from the beginning, q lucrative
living which precluded financial wor-
ries; an early marriage turned out to
be extremely happy: he had only three
children, family Of ideal proportions:
his very profession was one which Of
fered a higher expectation of life than
any other; finally, he was equipped, by
nature. with an even disposition and
cheerful temper which simply could net
be rufied.
His duties as a clergyman were not
enormous. He had plenty of time to
indulge in the pleasures which suited
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Fashions of Today.
BY MARIE SHALMAR.
House Dress.

House dresses should be easily washed.
For this reason some closely woven cot
ton fabrics are not so desirable as more
loosely woven fabrics. Other things
being equal, linen or such silks as pom
gee would be even more desirable, be-
cause Of the ease with which they may
be, washed
They should be suited to work. This
means short sleeves, fairly short skirt
and enough width of skirt to make it
possible to take easy steps.
They should be presentable. There
Is distinct advantage to the busy
housewife II her work frock Is even
suitable to wear on the street. Then 1t
Is possible to take trip to the shops
or on some other errand without taking
time to dress especially for it. For this
reason a straight slip-on frock of some
wash material that can be worn with
some sort of coat sweater or other sport
jacket makes a satisfactory type Of
work frock. ~
They should be inexpensive, to make
1t possible to have a number of them.
On the other hand, there seems to be
true economy In paying enough for
them to insure good material One
housewife has actually found that it
pays to have house frOcks of white
linen, because they never have to be
discarded on account Of fading and be-
cause they can be washed so easily.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Grape Juice
for Health
Phvsicians Recommend II

A Brain.Sharpener. Pure grape juice,
served as q breakfast fruit, is so per-
fectly adapted to the human system
that its rich fruit nourishment and
mineral salts are taken into the blood
stream without digestive effort --
quick, new vigor to meet the await.
ing problems of the day!
Non.Fattening. Pure grape Juice de-
serves a prominent place on every
reducing diet-first, because it sup
plies the kind of nourishment the
body needs; secondly, because it is
non -fattening. Its mildly laxative
qualities keep one feeling fit and fine.
A Delightful Refreshment. For more
than 60 years Welch's Grape Juice
the pure juice of luscious Concords
has proved a delightfully."- refresh
ing beverage for millions of people.
Six liberal portions to the pint make
it the most temptingly delicious Sc
drink In America. Many prefer it
diluted with one-third water. Insist
on Welch's-pure. unadulterated.
Booklet on noVel suays Of serviag Welch's-free.
Write Welchs, Dept. 3, Westfield, N. Ys
Evening star., 1930-05-01
and small pieces of simple cake. The
cake had been iced and decorated to
represent q May pole.

Write to Nancy Page. care OF this paper,
inclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope.
asking for her leafiet on STANDARD CAKE
Recipes
tCopyright. is30.)
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Light Salad.

Cut up half a small head OF cabbage
as for coleslaw and add to it a slightly
less than equal amount of grated pine
apple and about one-fourth the amount
of marshuallows cut into small pieces
Place In a covered dish in the refriger-
ator and allow to remain for about IL
hours so that the marshmallows will be
absorbed and the flavor of the pineapple
permeate the cabbage. Mix q small
amount of cream with mayonnaise and,
after pouring off any juice that may
have settled from the salad, add the
dressing to it and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves with garnishing of olives.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Mushroom Sauce.

Four tablespoons butter, four table,
spoons -four, two cups milk, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon
paprika, quarter teaspoon celery
salt and two-thirds cup diced cooked
or canned mushrooms. Melt butter and
add flour. Cox slowly and allow to
brown a little. Stir constantly. Add
rest of ingredients. Cook slowly until
thick and creamy.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
CLAM FRITTERS.

CLAM FRITTERS.
Two egg yolks well beaten, one
half cup milk, one tablespoon
olive oil, seven-eighths cup -four
pastry, salt, pepper (cayenne),
two egg whites stiffly beaten, one
tablespoon lemon juice. This
may be used to dip whole clans
in and fry singly in deep fat. or
q large cup Of chopped CLANS may
be added to batter and fried same
as buckwheat cakes.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Chicken Pie.

Boil a chicken until 1t falls from the
bones Cut into small pieces. Cook
some small potatoes and one onion in
the chicken broth. Make a pastry of
one quart of -four. a lump of lard the
size of an egg. one teaspoonful Of salt
and two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Milk to make a soft dough to
roll. Line baking dish with the pastry
and bake in a hot oven, then fill the
crust with chicken, potatoes and little
broth, cover with pastry, and brown in
q quick oven. Thicken the remaining
broth and serve over the pie.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
ABE MARTIN SAYS

pooh, environment be hanged. Look
at Rin-tin-tin, who's jest retired with
the love an respect o. the Nation after
spendin' most of his life among movie
people," said Squire Marsh Swallow,
when somebuddy ventured to remark
that perhaps Stew Nugent's home life
wuzn't the best.
(Copyright. ls30)
Evening star., 1930-05-01
BUTTERFLY SALAD.

One slice Of pineapple on q
crisp lettuce leaf. Cut in halves
and turn the curved sides over
so they meet. Lay stoned dates
between wings for a body. Slice
stoned canned cherries and place
q slice ut each point of wing and
at center Of each side of body.
Put a stuffed olive where you cut
the slice Of pineapple. Then cut
orange peeling to look like the
feelers. Serve with whipped
cream or salad dressing.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Dressing for Salads.

One-third cup mayonnaise, two table
spoons horseradish, two tablespoons
finely chopped dill pickles, two table
spoon salt. Mix and chill ingredients.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

was the guest of Miss Cora
Tschudy.
Miss Hattie Williams, of Kenton,
was the guest of Miss Sue Cum
Minis.
Among the other visitors were
Miss Anna Loard of Odessa, Mrs.
Morea, mother of Mrs. William
FAIRIES, Christiana, John A. Hof-
fecker, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Con-
nor, mother of Mrs. DR.. Clifton,
FELTON,.
Professor Groves is off to-day to
Superintend the Institute at
Georgetown.
N. H. Coverdale who left this
section last spring has settled in
Kansas and is engaged prosper
ously in stock raising.
Wilson T. Cavender and wife
have been spending the past week
or two in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Clarg,
near Downs Chapel, will celebrate
their China wedding (2Oth) on De-
cember 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson,
who have both been down with the
typhoid fever the former for three
weeks, the latter for seven, are
both now improving.
Mrs. DR.. Derrickson of Berlin,
Nd, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Cummins.