davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

A charming affair in coral-red
and white printed linen has
youthful bolero jacket and belted
waiStline.
The skirt is smartly fared
through box plaits. The pointed
treatment at the upper edge at
tracts attention to the smooth it
ting hipline.
The deep scalloped sleeves are
unusual with bow trim.
This adorable style No. 739 may
be copied exactly at a very small
cost. 1t comes in sizes, IA, Is, 10,
20 years. So. 38 and 40 inches bust.
It's swagger for active sports in
cotton striped shifting in nile
green tones. Cut the rever neck
line facing. belt. applied sleeve
bands and box plated inset Of the
skirt with the stripes running in
the opposite direction.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferredJ. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern you incloSe
10 cents additional for copy Of
our large Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN
FOR NUPTIAL RITES

Miss Alma Hess, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G, Hess, 20l5 North
Illinois street, who will marry Har-
vey A. Zorn, Cincinnati, son of Mrs.
Charlotte Zorn, has chosen her at
tendants.
Her sister, Mrs. c. r. Lehr, will
be mstron of honor. Another sister,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Hess, will be
maid of honor. Jack and Jacquelin
Jeffries, the brides cousins, will be
ring bearer and flower girl.
Claude r, Lehr will be best man
and the brides brother, Fred Hess
Jr.. will be usher. The wedding will
take place at $3.50 Saturday night,
Aug. 9, at the home of the brides
parents. The bridal dinner will be
held at the home Friday, Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Miss Dean Is
PartyHoSteSS
at Woodstock

Miss Betty Dean entertained to-
day with a breakfast bridge party
at the Woodstock Club. Her decora-
tons carried out the pastel shades.
Guests included her mother, Mrs.
Ward Dean; Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs.
F. w. Parrish. Mrs. Charles Bross-
man, Mrs. George Maynard Halver-
son, Mrs. Francis Meyer, Mrs. Paul
Richey, Mrs. Brown Bolte, Mrs.
Foster Goodrich, Mrs. D. o. Kearby,
Mrs. Bruce Savage, Miss Mary Edith
Brossman, Miss Mary Caswell, Miss
Frances Kearby, Miss Katherine Sue
Kinnaird, Miss Nance Marsh, Miss
Mildred Jackson, Miss Mary Lou
Hobbs and Miss Betty Jeanne
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Let Baby Sleep; Don't Worry
Yourself About Brain Trouble

pleased, jostlcd ti1cm around, made
any corner do to park them when
mapping, let the whole household
roar about them, and then when
their nerves were shot and their
nervous little eyes wouldn't close We
got out teaspoon and bottle and
doped them into pitiful slumber.
Well, chem days are gone for
ever" hope.
It is untllinkable now to give a
baby any sort OF sleeping nledi-
cine.
His own quiet room, regular
hours for everything, the new
knowledge of feeding, the lessen
ing dangers of malnutrition, all
these things are playing helper to
the Sand NAH, ana the Sand Man is
the best friend little child can
have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BY OLIvE ROBERTS BARTON

More than one mother has wor-
ried over the fact that her baby
wants to sleep all the time. I re-
member myself of asking the doctor
if my first baby was "all right,
feeling that such small Rip
Van Wrinkle must have brain trouble
or something.
And by the way, too many moth
ers are worried about that brain
trouble" If baby does not walk
as early as the neighbours baby, or
talk, or show off, or cut his teeth,
the first thing that pops into his
mothers head is "brain trouble"
There are so few cases of real
brain trouble among babies that 1
hasten to reassure those thousands
of mothers who are worrying. Just
wait and you will be surprised.
Baby may take his own time, but
he'll get there and perhaps leave
all the early birds behind.
Sleeps Most of Time
A new baby sleeps most Of the
time, about % hours out of "a if
he is comfortable. Some sleep less,
but the average is probably well over
20 hours.
At two months he will sleep about
1S or 20 hours a day.
When he is months old his
waking periods, of course, are longer,
and g. system of sleeping hours
should by this time be well under
way. Now he should sleep IL hours
at stretch at night without waking,
if he is well except for one evening
feeding.
The day maps should be two hours
in the morning and two hours in the
afternoon, but if he sleeps after
8 or 4 o'clock he won't be ready for
his 6 o'clock bedtime He can be
wakened at 10 to be fed.
Shorten Night SIumber
The long periods of night sleeping
should be continued through child
hood, but gradually shortened.
When he is a year old he won't
need two long maps a day, but one
long one and a cat nap. Gradually
they merge into a tWo-hour nap in
the middle of the day.
Some children don't sleep so long
if they have long rest at night, but
even if they don't sleep they should
be put to bed to rest in quiet place.
should stick to the 6 o'clock bed
time for several years.
Many things, oi course, are like
ly to interfere with the regular
sleeping time of babies. At first if
they have collie it is difficult to
get them established.
If they are undeTnourished or i'll,
We have to adjust ourselves to ir-
regular sleep periods, for it is no
use expecting them to sleep when
they are suffering. But regular
feeding and sleeping habits react
directly and beneticially on health
and digestion, and should be worked
for earnestly.
Old Order Passes
The hit-and-r11ss sleep program
we used to think good enough for
babies was enough to ruin a strong
mans disposition and digestion. We
picked the babies up when we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
LAC. SzCin1
Parry and
Bridge Held

Fourth of the series Of breakfast
bridge and swimming parties for
members and guests Of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club was held this
morning at the club.
The guests swan from $50 to
$50, when breakfast was served at
tables at the edge of the pool.
Bridge followed. The affairs have
been in charge of Richard Papen-
guth, athletic director of the club,
and Mrs. Raymond c. Fox, chair
man of the bridge committee.
Those who attended the party
we're:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will en-
terrain with a benefit card party
at 2 Friday afternoon at Redmen
hall, Morris and Lee streets.
Ancient Order of Shepherds will
entertain with a bunco and euchre
party at $3.50 Thursday at Druid's
hall, % South Delaware street.
Ouigley auxiliary, co. 2, Y. M. l.,
will hold a bunco and euchre party
Thursday night ut Druids hall, 1900
South Meridian street. Mrs. Han
nah Carr is chairman.
Social club of Sacred Heart church
will hold a card party Thursday at
2:15 in st. Cecilia clubrooms. Bunco
and lotto also will be played.
Women of Mooseheart legion will
have a card party Thursday at 2:3O
at the hall, 1876 North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HONOR BRIOE-ELECT
AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Marguerite Keilholz enter
tanned Tuesday night with mis-
cellaneous shower at her home on
South Arlington avenue in honor of
Miss Lillian Shafer, whose marriage
to George Stevenson will take place
Aug. 3.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Mrs. Ethel Kneer Peters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Edward Briggs, Miss Nellie Bot
tema, Miss Miriam Beckley, Miss
Ina Clapp, Miss Juanita Mcconnell,
Miss Charlotte Mcmahon and Miss
Rose Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
MISS BRANDON IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Martha Brandon, whose
birthday was Tuesday, was the
honor guest at 4 bridge party Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. Paul
B. Rowe, $3.50 East Washington
street.
Guests with Miss Brandon we're
Mrs. Frank Beuhler, Mrs. Herbert
Brunsma, Miss Josephine Brandon,
Miss Renelle Juday, Miss Maryanna
Stuckey, Miss Alice Gilliland, and
Miss Marie Gilliland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

embroidered all over in white, and
finally, given its dash of sopl1istt-
cation with its black satin ribbons.
TTOW chic the modern youngster
II is! Hasn't it ever struck you
that way? If not, refer you to the
family album.
1 have just seen picture OF the
wee Princess Elizabeth of England,
and noted the simple, little short
sleeved frock of printed Bingham
she was wearing, collared and cuffed
in whitehall for princess.
And a good indication, that, OF
what constitutes good taste and real
elegance in children'S land.
IF everybody liked parasols as /
i do, the milliners soon would go
out of business. Because there is
something so awfully convenient and
refreshing about letting whatever
breeze there is play through your
curly or uncurly locks, the while
you know there is no danger of
getting freckled or sunburnt.
Don't you think that Katinka
might carry this long-handled and
tiny parasol of printed linen?
q
Au ReVOir!
Copyright. $780, by The Associated
Newspapers.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

indianapolis Kiwanis Club held
the first of a series of summer
Ladies Day" affairs today at its
weekly luncheon at the Claypool.
Jim and Walt of WFBM radio sta
ton, were headliners on the pro-
gram. The Alice Sargent trio played
and Cecil Crabb, a member Of the
club, presented two piano solos. c.
E. Bracket had charge of the pro-
gram. Herman G. Wolff presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
H0nOrs Cousin

Miss Helen Hayes entertained
with three tables Of bridge at her
home in Pittsboro Tuesday night in
honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Mar
tin, Wichita, Kas. Miss Martin and
her parents have been visiting rela-
tives in Pittsboro for the past few
daVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Miss Raltb Is Honored

Mrs. Carl Ittenbach entertained
this morning WITH a handkerchief
shower and swc tables Of bridge at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
swimming party. IN honor of Miss
Eleanor Raub. whose marriage to
Franklin Ward PrinE, Oak Park, Ill,
VIII take place AUG II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Eggs are always available, and
are excellent for summer meals.
They may be prepared in variety
of ways to take the place of meat
for luncheon or dinner. Following
are three recipes that are rather
unusual and very good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Rich Ice Cream

You can have rich ice cream in
any fresh fruit favor you want by
using vanilla, mixing it with ber-
ries, peaches or whatever you want
and putting it back to refreeze in
your mechanical refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Eggs, Chilean Style

Two cups tomato pulp or canned
tomatoes, Il cup grated cheese, /
cup Clipped dried beef, l dessert
spoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons
shredded sweet pepper, l teaspoon
paprika, l tablespoon butter, eggs,
squares hot buttered toast, fresh
creSS.
Press tomatoes through a coarse
sieve to remove seeds. Add cheese
dried beef finely chopped, onion,
pepper and paprika. Cover over a
slow fire until cheese is melted.
Add butter and eggs slightly beaten.
Stir until the eggs are barely set,
Serve on toast and surround with
watercress. The tang of the cress
is perfect with the cheese and egg
combination.
The second egg dish uses a cheese
sauce and hard cooked eggs in an
unusual way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Ln1Un Social Slated

A lawn social will be held Thurs
day night on the grounds of the
Union Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirty fourth and School streets. A
band concert will be feature of
the entertainment. Supper will be
served from to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Here is the picture Of chic which
might greet her hosts when Miss
Modish arrives on the scene in
the height Of spirits and style.
Correct in every detail will she
be if she has chosen this sheer
wool crepe suit, in black and yell
low. with a dainty handmade
vestee of white ROMAN, chic hat
of yellow and black rough straw
and unusually smart accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Mrs. Fred c. Albershardt, Is East
Fifty-fifth street, entertained eight
guests today at luncheon bridge at
her home in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Carleton HoIbrook, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Reun ION to Be Held

Posey county reunion will be held
in Garfield park Sunday. Mrs.
Olive Lacefield Balm is president
and Mrs. Don Abcock secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Divorce More Profitable
Square Plates

The newest dessert plates are
square. Chilled desserts that are
made in fancy shapes show to ad-
vantage if you use square lace
doilieS on the plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Misses Laura Arnold, New York;
Eleanor Raub, Florence Moore,
Frances Krieg and Mary Catherine
Coulter and Mesdames Harry Haul
ger, Los Angeles; Edward Raub Jr.,
Lafayette, and Mrs. G. A. Leather
man and Mrs. Carl Gerlach, Muncie,
also were guests.
A buffet supper and swimming
party is being planned by Mr.. Pap
enguth for Thursday night, Aug. IA,
The pool will open at 8. Supper will
be served at $50. A cabaret enter
tainment and stunts will be pro-
Yided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

DOO-HOO-O-O, and a lot of
d angry walls and almost-tears
and They thought was too dumb
/ TO know hand made lace from silk
/ lacel" sobbed Alana, telling me just
another one Of those shopping ex-
| periences that make shopping IN
Paris have flies n spiders n things
in its honey-n-amber.
Right away, sorta practical like,
Cfor once) 1 asked, Did you sign
a slip for the order?" Knowing
from sad experience, that when you
do that, you have to take what you
GET. whether it is even remotely
like what you ordered or motor
take six months or SO off to explain
to the Tribunal Qook up your
French history when they get
around to you, why yo'' don't take
it.
That is the reason that Americans
buying merchandise in Paris have
to be very careful with whom they
deal.
My sincere advice to anyone shop
ping in Paris is never to sign an
order for anything. and to put up
a very small deposit, if any, on
whatever you do order Simply say
that if the garment is exactly like
the one you order, and fits you be-
sides, that you WANT it, otherwise
you don't
If the people you are dealing with
don't show the good faith in you
that they should, you don't want to
deal with them under any circum-
stances. anyhow.
So Alana dumped millyun-dol-
lahrs-woith of hand made" undies
on the counter, and walked out Of
the store, to a stream of low down
French abuse that didn't even ruff1e
one Of her red curlS-all she was
mad about was that she had waited
six weeks for the durn things, and
didn't have much more time to wait
for new ones to be made somewhere
else. Oh we'll!
NTOW, wouldn't it just be named
IN Katinka? 1 laughed when 1
saw the name written out on the
rough sketch Lenier sent up, and
laughed because it was so entirely
descriptive of the dress and so whim-
steal. AS was indeed the dress it
self, being of the most whimsical OF
all materials, white, organdy, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Masked Eggs

-Four hard-cooked eggs, 8 slices
of tomato, 8 small rounds Of bread
8 tablespoons butter, l Il tablespoons
flour, IL cups milk, u cup finely
chopped cheese, II teaspoon salt
paprika. parsley.
Saute bread in butter. Cut to-
matoes in slices about one half inch
thick, dip In butter and broil. Place
a slice of tomato on each round OF
bread, and on the tomato put hall
an egg, cut side down.
Put into a shallow baking dish
and pour over it the cheese sauce
made by melting butter, stirring in
flour and slowly adding milk, STIR
ring constantly.
Add cheese, salt and paprika anc
stir and cook until cheese is melted
Put baking dish in oven long enough
to make very hot, and serve gar
nished with parsley.
Egg and Ham Timsales
-Four eggs, Is teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper. 4 teaspoon onion
juice, cup finely chopped ham, !
cup milk. 6 rounds of toast.
Beat eggs until light, add remain
ing ingredients and mix thoroughly
Turn into individual, well-buttereo
timbale nolds and place on many
thicknesses Of paper in a pan Of hot
water.
Bake in a moderate oven forty
five minutes. or until firm to the
touch. Turn each tinbale on to q
round Of toast and surround with
creaned peas. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Au RevOir

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
Newspapers.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

The hit-and-miss sleep program
we used to think good enough for
babies was enough to ruin strong
mans disposition and digestion. We
picked the babies up when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December "a
(N.A.N.A.) Santa Claus makes ready
for the big chimney slide out here. with
the thermometer at AZ degrees of morn
ings and warming to Summer heat by
noon.
The streets of the movie village are
lined with lighted Christmas trees
Huge frs, sparkling with colored electric
lights, are to be found in most Of our
gardens. But the public celebrations
seem to be muted somewhat from last
years extravagances.
The aerial Santa Claus, scattering a
fake snowfall on Hollywood village, Is
conspicuous by his absence. For ar
entire week this sky pilot, in red flannel
and with streaming white beard, emptieo
his sacks of synthetic snow on holiday
shoppers. But along the boul where
these festivities marked the Yule g
year ago are two banking institutions
with sealed doors. And the merchants
who sponsored that most carnival OF
Christmas weeks have felt the pressure
of this desperate year too deeply tc
stage such pageantry.
Leading Hollywood restaurants are
sending out cards of invitation to theil
regular patrons to be their guests or
Christmas day. The studios are setting
huge tables, holly hung and sprinklec
with evergreens, and here many of the
bit players, electricians and extra peo-
pie who have been identified with the
lots during the year will have theil
Christmas cheer.
A good many writer's got the sack
for Christmas, but not the traditiona
Christmas one, bullying with goodies
the blue slip, with the familiar You
services will no longer be needed" greet
ing on It, And a score or more have
been put on week-to-week basis, a.
against the three week standard of some
time back, just to give FLIP to the
holidays.
Big parties, unless they happen to be
the type of thing Marion Davies staged
for the veterans or benefits to help the
unemployed, are out this year, but there
is a good deal of small supporting, with
toasts beink drunk to better times ir
1881 and humorous grousing about the
tragedies Of the past year.
A screen beauty sprawled amid holl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

and tinsel Monday night at one Of these
informal groupings and told animatedly
series of jokes which belonged in
rooms with sawdust floors-in the days
when such places existed. Nobody paid
any attention to the radio. It's dron-
ing had backgrounded the party since
tea time.
But her widest Rabelaisian flight had
the obligato of Holy Night" sung in a
sacrosanct baritone.
Hollywood picture village of steep
est ironieS!
Michael Arlen is coming back to write
another of those delicately farcical
things which move so falsely and
patricianly along. This time Sam Gold
wyn is bringing him out. Sam Goldwyn
brought Louis Bromfield to the gelatin
fold, and If L. B. ever lives down his
Hollywood period he'll be doing well. ,
When Arlen visited Hollywood once
before there were more screen players
and less literati in evidence. Tom Mix
was master of ceremonies at dinner in
Arlen's honor, and the fun got so steep
that the author was hailed as a rug
merchant" and other sighting refer
ences to his Armenian ancestry formed
the basis of the evenings humor. Ar
len, who had put green headgear in its
place in the sun, just didn't see Holly
wood for dust.
It has grown up a lot since then
the celluloid center. 1t has lost a little
of its surety. The fine edge is gone of
its insolence. The profits are dwindling
from gold-rush returns to normal bust
ness turnoyers.
And the boys who make pictures are
anxiously scanning the horizon for a
savior
Unless something happens quickly, the
public Is going to get the backgam-
mon and camelot habit. They'll even
be playing bridge for fun instead Of
money If we don't think up something
to get them back into the movie
theaters
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper AllanceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Sc. One who shuns.
60. Red chalk: var.
Ga. Terrible.
IS. Feminine name.
81. Greek god Of love.
60. Declare confidently.
SO. Release.
20. Sails and spars.
II. Jaws.
70. Anoint.
70. Noted German rear admiral, sunk
of the Falkland Islands.
Down.
/. Slothful.
2. Neckpieces
8. Rainbow
4. Withdraw from fellowship.
5. A married man who has long been
a bachelor.
6. American humorist.
Z. Frame upon which coffin is placed.
8. Church official.
9. City in the Netherlands.
10. Flattered servtley.
II. To scent.
| 12 On a par.
| 10. Were: poet.
81. Hard shell fruits.
%. Death notice.
| Is. North American rails.
81. Lavishes extreme fondness.
%. To equip with arms.
20. Belgian city.
| 80. River of West Africa.
| 80. To make into a law.
80. Theatrical product.
81. To guide.
| 81. More guileless.
40. Those who despiSe.
AZ. Apart.
As. A woody perennial plant.
AZ. Take out, in printing.
| so. Cutters.
| So. Trees of the genus Anus
| 54. Ancestor of Jesus.
| So Type of cheese.
81. One Of the Hindu trinity.
| 3d. Gang.
| 49, Streamlet.
/ 81. Let fall in drops.
50. Theater box.
| So. Essential being.
66. Famous American race horse a
this last decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

John T. Mordecai, found guilty at
Cardiff, Wales, for running down and
killing a man, has been sentenced to
three years in prison and forbidden to
drive an automobile until he is SO years
| old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Across.
!. Wading bird.
s. Historical tower.
10. Over again.
IA. French painter and engraver 1888
80.
is. Magistrate Of Rome.
Is. A pigeon.
IT. A !ayman.
49, Destitute.
10. Applier.
90 Monastic order, Palestine.
% Fragrant
"a. Unexploded shells: colloq.
&c. Feminine name.
81. Extinction.
81 Crystalline white salts.
IS. Any: Prov. Eng.
Sc. Provisional document.
SO. Opinion.
80. Chinese weight.
Al. River flowing through Portugal and
Spain.
AZ Masculine nickname.
A. Fungus.
as. Became withered.
48. An intimation.
AZ. Covers with a viscous substance.
81. ReHerattr.
So. Two or more horses.
IS. Gradually slower: mus. ABR.