davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
FEDERATION TO AID
NEEDY CHILDREN

Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, president of
the Betsy Ross Federation, today
named committees for the clubs
annual Christmas party Dec. 20 for
unfortunate children.
Miss Rose Braudlein is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ella
Harding, Misses Eta Clark, Mabel
Penny, Almira Hart and Clara Con-
yers.
Last year the organization helped
more than two hundred children,
and hopes to do as we'll this year.
The members have been sewing two
days each week on garments to be
distributed with baskets of food
among the needy at Christmas time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Sauce GiUes
More Test
to Pudding
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The proof Of the pudding" may
lie in TIE eating. but the pudding
sauce is vastly important. Although
the sauce is secondary TO the pud-
ding, it can do much TO make or
mar the dessert.
The pudding sauce must fur
nish any lack in the pudding it
self. and must emphasize the flavor
Of the pudding by contrast or deli
cacy Of flavor.
The rest Of the menu has bear
ing upon It also, since a meal made
I'D of rich foods should not be fol-
lowed by an oyer-rich pudding
sauce.
A baked pudding with ten
dency toward dryness should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

served with a liquid sauce. There
are many varieties of liquid sauces,
all of varying degrees of richness.
STANDARD" Cream Good
STANDARD" cream is an excellent
sauce of moderate richness that is
suitable for buildings of pronounced
flavor. Sauces thickened with egg
are richer than those thickened
with cornstarch or flour, and al
though the role is not arbitrary, egg
sauces usually are served with
chilled desserts.
Hard sauce, that rich connection
made Of creaned butter and sugar,
is particularly good with hot pud-
dings if they are not too rich of
themselves.
Rich. sweet buildings are i'm
proved when they are served with a
LIQUID fruit sauce. The contrasting
flavor and lack of butter, cream or
eggs in the sauce brings out the
best in the pudding.
Whipped Cream Liked
Whipped cream is a popular sauce
for many buildings. 1t should be
slightly sWeetened, but not made
sweet enough to overpower the fla
vor Of the pudding.
Many buildings served with a
liquid sauce are made more attrac-
tive if garnish of whipped cream
is added.
Flavorings should be added to
hot sauces after they are thorough
ly cooked and just before serving
so that none of the taste is lost.
Very often the same pudding can
bs served equally we'll with any
one of several different sauces.
Keep in mind that the rule for
thorough cooking of all starches
holds good in pudding sauces and
if a sauce is thickened with flour
or cornstarch it must be well cooked
TO make it palatable and digestible.
FOAMY SAUCE
Foamy sauce always is good with
steamed buildings.
One-half cup butter, cup pow
dered sugar. l egg, l teaspoon va
nilla.
Cream butter in top of double
boiler over hot water. Gradually
edd sugar, beating constantly. Add
egg well beaten and beat over hot
water until foamy Remove from
heat and beat in vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Seniors VIII Skate

Seniors of Sacred Heart high
school will hold skating party at
Riverside rink Wednesday night.
Francs Marley, class president,
heads the committee on arrange
ments. including Misses Viola Jo-
hantgen, Ruth Klann, Catherine
Limbergder. Dorothy Roell and
George Seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Your Love Problems
BY MARTHA LEE

Dear Martha Lee-I have tried the old
cry of trying to arouse a woman's jeal-
ousy by telling her of few dates with
girl that never existed In a year. 1 only
have been out without her once. Now the
whole show is spoiled. She says we will
not have any more dates. She tells me
there is no one else. Have I still fight
ing chance? PAL.
There always is a fighting chance.
But after this, stick to the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

6943. Clever scanning in asynl-
metric lines is featured in this style.
Inverted tucks lend fulness, at the
shoulders. Groups of plaits form
graceful fitness in the skirt por-
tons.
The sleeve is a fitted model fin
ished with band trimming. A mar
row belt holds the dress slightly
bloused at the waistline.
Cut in five sizes: "a. SO, 80, 40
and 10 inches Bust measure. A So
inch size requires four yards of 80
inch material. The width of the
dress is at the lower edge with plaits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
PAGE II

nlunity Christmas party to be held
later in the month, as the first Of a
series of community affairs to be
held in the new hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Daily Menu

Observation-Disclosures dried
spricots, cereal, cream, corn
meal mush with maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped
macaroni and oysters, hearts
Of celery. graham bread, apple
sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER-Cre med veal,
twice baked sweet potatoes,
scalloped tomatoes, steamed
carrot pudding, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
entertain Saturday night and
Sunday morning with a slumber
party and breakfast at the Lin
coin. Miss Bessie Hill is a mem
Der of the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Alpha Gamma to Meet
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Ruth Stewart, 510S College avenue.
Misses Phyllis Minter and Virginia
Sawyer are new pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

extended "a yards. Price Is cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winter
1930-1931 Book of Fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Dear Martha Lee-I am an only daugh-
ter. NY parents are not rich. but we
always have lived comfortable. 1 have
gone with a boy for a year who is very
much in love with me and l like him,
although I am not certain 1 love him.
But my parents do not like him. He is
good looking. from a good family. is plan
ming to finish college next year and is am
bilious. Should I do as I like or listen to
my parents. They prefer a young man
for whom I do not care. WORRIED.
AS long as you are not sure you
love him, and he is not yet in a po-
sition to marry, there is no need
for a definite decision now.
Dear Martha Lee-I have been going
think a great, deal. Lately he has been
giving me orders as to what and what
not to do. / take particular care not to
use too much makeup. but he told me to
refrain altogether from using it, or he
would stop going With me. resented his
as was. not to. come back. I haven't
heard from him since. MONA.
His attitude was unreasonable.
The day when men can dictate to
sweethearts and wives is past. Bet
ter that you have this out now, than
to try to make over the young
mans ideas after marriage, which
seldom is successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
SATURDAY
ONLY
Exactly as
Shown

\ sturdy, well built red
rock er Of exceptional
size. Not to be compared
with extra small rockers
made to sell at a price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Fine rayon bedspread with sun
burst pillow in your choice of
gold, green or rose. Deeply shirred
ruffles and band. Hand made
floral ornament on pillow. One to
a customer. No phone or G. 0. D.
orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

served with a liquid sauce. There
are many varieties of liquid sauces,
all of varying degrees of richness.
"Standard" Cream Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

dark and the performance terminated.
And that actors. suddenly out Of work
at such childishly early hour. might
forget themselves and dissiuate years
OF habit by turning in before ! or 2
o'clock
These dangers are mild though COM
pared to the satisfaction to be resped
according TO Mr.. Gilmore. by the now
delighted commuters. The Joy of coll
lecting the family at Instead of 7.
examining them skillfully into the an
cestral Ford and trotting them down tn
$50 egg-salad supper at Ch;Ids,
before seeing a tbs show, are such
torrentially satisfying thoughts. that
the possibilities Of perhaps having TO
work late at the office and missing most
OF 1t are easily forgotten One lady. in
fact, from HyattSville, reports that II
this system is adopted. she will be at
the theater promptly every Thursday
night, all Of which should start the
season with bang Others, too, are
said to be ready to follow.
The man whose wife takes three
hours 70 dress is. Of course, eliminated
from ever hoping to attend. Bv the
time the last hook has grappled with It's
mate the performance will be over and
done with-and the family next door
coming home, gloating over the early
curtain-and talking about 1t, over the
ice box, until 2 in the morning.
After all, a staunch suburbanite,
snaps his fingers at such trivialities AZ
sleeper doesn't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
The Snoring Picture cAlbum
BY Robert E. Sherwood.

i understandable ambition to make
money. If these worthless become con-
WINGED that the film fans want nothing
but sweet cleanliness, then they will
give them COR, I should say. sell them)
Just that. In fact, they will provide so
much soft soap that the public will be-
come sick unto death of purity, and
will start shrieking for the restoration
OF sex. This has actually happened,
not once but many times.
Just at present the trend is unques-
tionably in the opposite direction. The
movie market has lately been so thor
oughly glutted with chorus girls in nat
ural color that there is no longer any
particular kick in a bare leg. This is
true also of the thinly disguised bawdy-
isms with which The Cockeyed World"
and similar comedies overlooked.
The public has seen enough of under
clothes and heard enough of blue-tinted
wiSecrackS for the time being. 1t Is
now necessary for the celluloid mongers
OF Hollywood to provide something else
ana to keep on providing 1t until that,
too, has been overworked After which
they can return, as they always do, to
good old reliable, infallible sex appeal
X
IN which connection it is pleasant to
observe that the movie musical COM
edies are now emphatically on the wane.
The ''all-singers, all-dancers" are be-
coming obsolete. There will. of course
be many more jazz orgies on the screen
during the next few months, because
the Aim producers can't change their
minds as quickly as the public can.
However. they are being given convinc-
ing proof that THE Broadway Melody"
racket is virtually defunct
There are also plenty of indications
that last years principal novelties, color
photography and double width films
are not such sensational improvements
as was at first hoped. The public is
showing absolutely no inclination to
insist that all movies be all-color, and
1t is being generally conceded that the
manifold inconvenience of the wide,
shallow screen outweigh its few advan-
tages.
Thus. with yesterdays crazes already
worn out, Hollywood is wondering what
will be the cause of its enthusiasm and
the source of its profits tomorrow.
In the meantime however. those re-
marks about the negligibility Of the
Hays reform wave must be permitted
to stand.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Flux and ReAux.

4 FTER more or less uneventful
IA fling" in the talkieS, Lenore Uric
is heading Eastward again, and will be
seen in the Fall in a new play by Will
liam Dubois, the title for which Is q
deep and dark secret.
Thus the Hollywood migration begins
to turn tide, and one may safely believe
that before long the train that carries
disillusioned stars back to the sidewalks
of New York will be many-car affair.
Miss Uric, however, has long and
bright future ahead of her, and need
not worry about her Saturday night
beans Last seen on Broadway In
Nina" under Belasco's paternal wing,
she drifted with others to California,
where the producers gave her Rin-Tin-
Tinian material, and now. after her new
play, she will probably trot back there
again and see what the directors have
to say for second time.
| Back and forth-that's the game now
/ If your life concerns itself with following
the grease paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Then and Now.

smile, but by the persistency of her
attack. The hero no longer grabs his
lady love from the arms of beer-fum-
ing villain. but resorts instead 10
aenemic calf callings through a mega
phone, bolstered up by jazz band; and
the villain, since he is no longer allowed
to reek of alcoholic sustenance, is a
weakened thing, gone slightly mad
through his inability to hit the golf
ball more than hundred yards
Virtue, too, seems no longer indis-
pensable. The most famous of our daily
heroines are mixtures of Cleopatra,
Texas Guinan, Carmen and Lysistrata.
To be good is to be uninteresting, and
it doesn't pay to be uninteresting.
There are no budding Mary Pick
fords, no spectacular heroes built by
Strongfortism, no 'heavies" brought
up on the cigar plan. Polished and, as
Beatrice Lille says, very ''ree-fined,' "
the leading players strut their little
stuff in a whirl of incense and per-
fume, and psychoanalyze each other
instead of knocking each other out on
the bar room floor. And although vice
is head and shoulders above virtue, it
has become too usual to attract much
whole-hearted attention.
Life, In other words, is becoming a
great, big bore. Grandfather, as he
often said, must have been right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
New One Night Stand.

THE most adventurous suggestion In a
long time, as set forth by Mr..
Frank Gilmore, president OF the Actors
Equity Association. is to the effect that
for the benefit OF the New York SUBJ
urbanite, one night a week shall be set
apart for his delectation by raising the
curtain whole hour or more ahead OF
time. thus allowing him to get to an
early bed.
This idea is one OF those hot Summer
weather brain children that may or
may not blossom fruitfully in the Fall
Mr.. Gilmore says that he Is very, very
serious. And so, perforce, must every
one else be.
1t is indeed an extremely benign idea
that OF giving out-of-towners their
full eight hours sleep after theater time.
and one which might possibly travel
through the country. One wonders
what might be its fate in Washington
II suddenly the theaters reserved say
Thursday nights for commuters from
the wilds of Rockville, Stanton and
Chevy Chase or even Baltimore. Ger
tain 1t is, that by $50 these indoor
jewellers would be cut once more in
the open air and home, considerably
before the crickets began their pre-
morning chirrupings.
There is, however, danger-aS Stephen
Rathbone points out-in the fact that
absent-minded diners, inclined to do
the best by their unabstemious guests
might arrive at the theater 20 find 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Department Store Film.

could make pictures as soon after clos
ing time on Saturday as he liked and
even continue on Sunday, but he had
to have the store in its usual shape for
the early morning trade on the following
Monday
Mr. Beaumont first rehearsed his prin-
cipal players in dummy sets at the
studio, and when the time came he
moved his sound equipment, lights and
cameras into the store. Miss Crawford
and the others worked side by side with
the regular clerks. Most of the pho
Biography was done on Sunday, to escape
the ordinary weekday downtown noises
of Los Angeles, which were too much
for the microphones.
Besides this department store episode
there are others, including bungalow
built in tree top on an island and a
terraced garden on Long Island estate.
lavish" is the phrase used by
the studios official observer in describ-
ing these and other effects, but never a
phrase at all to disclose the idea of bor-
rowing a department store for couple
of days. And that's that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Satisfying Audiences.

THE comfort and happiness OF audi
ences were discussed at a recent
convention Of the Loew picture interests
in New York.
Nicholas M. Schenck opened the con-
vsntion with the prediction Of bigger
and better things in the future. Vice
President A. E. Schiller Of the Loew
Theaters presided, and, it is reported,
brought up every possible subject which
made for keeping the patron happily
entertained.
Louis B. Mayer forecasted a number
of remarkable pictures in production
and to be released by the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer Corporation. Leo Fleish-
man discussed at length the theme of
air conditioning and the development
of devices to control temperature and
humidity, especially the latter, touch
ing efforts to prevent the atmosphere
from becoming sticky" without chill
ing the theater.
Sound equipment, it was stated, is
being installed and tested In Loew's
theaters everywhere, so that The latest
developments may be available.
Nothing in the reports from the con-
vention, however, indicates that there
was any consideration Of the topic OF
seating improvement, to prevent wait
ing crowds in the theater .obbies and
long queues of people that string from
the theater doors to as far as a block
or more away, waiting patiently to get
in the theater. The suggestion of re-
serving seats for the various perform
ances doesn't seem to have been con-
sidered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Players Playing 'Possum.

WHENEVER you see any one reading
w Galsworthy, Shaw or Strachey on
motion picture set you may be sure
they are doing 1t merely to create an
effect
Verree Teasdale, cousin of Sarah
TeaSdale, the poet, and Edith Wharton
the novelist and author of a play her.
self, seem to be of this opinion. Miss
Teasdale made the observation during
free moment at Paramounts New
York studio. where she has an impor-
tant comedy role in Jack Oakie's new
picture, THE Sap from Syracuse"
1--WE tried both the deep and the
frivolous types of literature, and I
know" the blonde young actress
chuckled. There is so much confusion
and noise on picture set and so many
Interruptions that it is next TO impossi-
BILE to read anything heavy there. l
brought down volume of Wells the
other day and found myself reading the
same line over and over, unable to make
heads or tails of it in the din.
80 hereafter I will stick to studio
literature the lightest, Funniest fiction /
can find, and do my serious reading at
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Sheriff. New Plav.
c. SHERIFF., rowing coac

p c. SHERIFF, rowing coach in
Az surance clerk and more commonly
known as the author Of Journeys End, p"
has written another play Under the
able direction of the now familiar James
Whale it is being presented at London
theater. Called Badgers Green" it is
evidently light, amusing comedy, far
afield from the war drama that came
from Mr.. Sherriff's pen.
Ward MorehouSe tells that its recep-
ton was kindly one, but that the
critics didn't get excited about it." One
Of them called it lust a rustic little
comedy. Of simple theme and unpreten-
tious humor," and said, furthermore.
that it is "a very, very slight affair, but
Mr.. Sheriff. has a pleasing gift for easy
dialogue, and he can certainly assert
his claim to that sense Of humor which
has been denied him."
Thus and so, although the original
printed pages probably will not be bound
in morocco and given to the Nation as
one Of its proudest treasures. it does
seem nice to think that Mr.. Sheriff. is
a versatile, gentleman who can be anus
Ing about play as well as just plain
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

WHERE is the hero of yesteryear?
w Where the heroine? And where
the whiskered villain? Where are the
Kisses and cat-calls that marked the
entrance of the heavy? Where the
"ums!" and the "ahs!" that circulated
through the stalls when the gold
wigged. simpering lady came into view?
And where the evidences Of virtue tri-
umphing over vice?
If these symptoms of thespian tradi-
ton have passed away, if the eggs that
used to come from the gallery are no
longer thrown on the wings of a for
gotten line, and if the hymns of hate
that, unrestrained, followed the I'M
popular actor and rendered his career
a series of miseries are muted and for
gotten, what has come to take their
place? Or, one might say. what are the
qualifications of an actor in this day
and age? Is the hero a monument of
muscular iron, the heroine mere chit
of a girl" and the villain hidden be-
hind a dropping, horsehair-like mus
tache?
Alas no! This being self-conscious
era, in which brain is supposed to be
trNmphing over Drawn (due mostly to
Mother VolsteadD, little is left of our
grandfather's ideals. The leading lady
Is now q bustleless object who wins
her man not through the purity of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
The Moral Reform
CORRESPONDENT who does not
wish To see har mama II, r,ri..t

A CORRESPONDENT who does not
~ wish to see her name in print
"A takes me severely TO task for
A \ MY attitude of flippancy toward
the neral code formulated
lately by Gen. Will H. Hays. She be-
lieves that this code of laws fills a
long-felt want, and that its strict en-
forcement will elevate the tone of the
movies to such an extent that respec-
table people will once more be able to
patroniZe them. The correspondent
adds that her fondness for the films
ended when she saw and heard The
Cockeyed World.'D
You say" she writes. that Mr.
Hays code will be instantly forgotten
Do you mean to imply that the motion
picture producers will dare to ignore the
commands of the gentleman whom they
have appointed to lead them?"
Yes, madam, I mean to imply just
that.
Gen. Hays is not the commander of
the great celluloid army, and Field
Marshals Zukor, Sheehan, Warner and
Schenck do not take orders from him
He is in reality no more than chief of
the camouf1age division. 1t is his duty
to protect the operators of Hollywood'S
big guns from the scrutiny of enemy
shoppers. And let no one say that this
isn't difficult job.
The phrase "SanctimoniOuS smoke
screens" has already been used to de-
scribe some of Gen. Hays operations,
and it fits this recent code all too we'll
1t was not promulgated for the purpose
of reforming the movie magnateS. In
deed. it is entirely possible that most
of them have not bothered to read it
through. 1t was promulgated solely to
impress the public, and more particu
larly that section of the public which
believes that the screen should be sub
tected to rigid censorship.
That it will be largely successful in
its purpose is proven by the extent to
which it has been taken in utter seri-
business.
ONE of the strange misapprehensions
that Gen. Hays has to combat is
the theory that the film producers are
deliberately, diabolically attempting to
corrupt the publics pure mind with
cbscenities or with incitations to crime.
These charges. it need hardly be said,
are not exactly just. There is one pur-
pose that animates the movie magnates
In everything they do, and that is the