davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
of
League for
Shoe, Open

Downtown headquarters for the
indianapolis Junior League horse
show and rodeo which will be staged
at the state Playground May 2o-25
have been opened at lot North
Pennsylvania street.
The Office space was provided By
Ralph Lemcke, owner of the Lemckt
building.
Miss Edith Ann Stafford is chair
man of the office committee, which
will have charge of the downtown
activities. The vacant room has
been transformed into an attractive
and busy headquarters by Edward
Vaughn Richardson, director of the
show
The walls have been adorned with
huge rodeo and horse show poster,
and views illustrating the features
on the program have been placed in
the show windows. Hickory furni-
ture, artificial grass, chairs and
tables have been placed in the room
for the various Junior League COM
mittees which will work on the
project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
BY D'ACCORD CLUB

Miss Helen Riemer and Miss
Cecilia Watson entertained with q
Valentine bridge party for members
of the D'Accord Club Wednesday
night at the Elks Club.
The table was decorated with q
plateau Of spring flowers and light
ed with red tapers. Favors we're
red hearts.
Guests were Mrs. Mark Robbins
Jr., Mrs. I. S. Shaw, Mrs. Homer
Hoddel, Mrs Maurice Fitzgerald
Mrs Andrew Hoover, Mrs. Lee Cain,
Mrs. Robert Branaman and Miss
Frieda Hoffinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Judge Allen
Refreshing
MOde1-niSt
BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND

Judge Florence E. Allen, the only
woman member of supreme court.
is fascinating enigma. She is a
person of many contrasts. She is
a moderniSt, leavened by a refresh
ing Victorian attitude.
She has uSurped place In the
world held since the beginning OF
law and order, by men, and men
only. If that isn't modern, l don't
know what is. Feminine freedom
ard recognition of feminine achieve
ment is as modern as the day after
tomorrow.
And yet, on the other hand, she
is old-fashioned enough to believe
that the solution to the crime prob
lem lies in the education of chill
oren. through the schools, churches
and homes.
Believes in Example
Moderns, the real moderns, do
not attend church regularly enough
to be touched by the philosophy
taught there. And the home unit,
such as Miss Allen refers to, is al
most extinct. That leaves the
schools.
She is old fashioned enough to be
extremely scrupulous in all matters.
She believes that the solution to
the crime waves lies, first OF all, in
the education of children by eX-
ample.
She has an utter contempt for the
teachings that the satisfying OF
material whims is the business Of
life. She comprehendS what few
men and women understand, that
children do not follow SO quickly
what they are taught by word OF
mouth, as what they see.
If they hear their parents pirate
about law and order, how every rule
must be obeyed, and then see them
turn around and mix cocktail,
they will follow The example OF
what they have seen, not what they
hear.
Judge Allen is modern enough to
believe in changes and improve
ments. She does not believe in the
abolition of an institution when it
fails to function as it has been eX-
pected to function. She believes in
improving it.
Among the other contrasts that
are interesting is her closely cropped
brown hair, wavy and feminine from
the front view and positively man
niSh from side or back view. She
has an intelligence, a way of talk
ing and walking, talent for get
ting at the basis of things that is
masculine, and yet her heart and
soul, her understanding, is entire
ly feminine.
Truly Womanly
One knows she must have sur
mounted innumerable barriers to
reach the heights she has. Men are
not friendly toward women who
prove themselves capable of han
ding successfully their most cher
ished positions.
And yet she was, in succession,
assistant prosecutor and Judge of
the court of common pleas, before
her election to the supreme court
bench of Ohio. She will say only
that the men have lent her the sup
port at election time necessary for
her to obtain the Office.
She wore a black lace dress, femi-
nine and modern, with pair of
heavy silk stockings and f1at-heeled
slippers. She carried her corsage,
presented to her by the Indiana
League Of Women Voters, at whose
luncheon she spoke Wednesday,,
back to Columbus, O., in the card
board box, carefully covered from
the cold, perhaps because she is too
human, too truly womanly to adorn
herself at the cost of having her
lovely bouquet wither.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
TEMPORARY CLUB
HEARS KELLY TALK
Frederick c. Kelly, Peninsula, O.,

Frederick C. Kelly, Peninsula, O.,
spoke Wednesday night before
members and guests of the Contem-
porary club at the Woman'S De-
partment club at 8:15. Mrs Kelly S
subject was Our Debt to the
Stupid. or How the Stock Market
Fools U.s."
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Dean enter
tanned with a dinner party at their
home, 1920 Broadway, before the
meeting. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Latham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
SORORITY MEMBERS
WILL GIVE DANCE

Members of Alpha NJ chapter,
Alpha zeta Beta sorority, will en-
terrain with formal dinner at the
Lincoln Friday night. Corsages will
be sweet peas and roses. The table
will be decorated with red and
white carnations, the sorority flower
and colorS.
Following the dinner, formal
dance will be given for members
and guests. One hundred seventy
five couples will attend. Leroy
Hunter and his Rhythm Kings Will
play the program of music. Miss
Betty Jean Sweeney is president
and Mrs. Bert Walters is vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

6731. Nainsook. dimity, batiste,
crepe de chine, Or China silk may
be selected for this model. AS pic
tured white crepe de chine was
used with frills of the same mate
rial Pale pink or light blue, or
orchid chiffon is also suggested. The
dress has gathered fullness at the
neck edge underneath the collar.
The sleeve is a popular bishop style,
finished with band cuff.
Out in five sizes, /, 2, 3, 4 and S
years. A 4-year size requires 2 Is
yards of 35-inch material. To An
ish with plated frills requires 24
yards IL inches wide. cut crosswise
Price, IS cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING
AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Hos Valentine Pnrt1l

Woman'S auxiliary, Mckinley
Club, entertained with a valentine
party Wednesday afternoon at the
club room. Mrs. Harry Heyman,
president, and Mrs. Mayme Arm
strong, past president of the Parent
Teacher Association, Sc-.ool IA, we're
in charge of the entertainment. A
musical program was given by the
Mothers Club chorus, and Paul
Raymond, soloist of Christ church
Mrs. Mary Hoffman gave a group
of readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CITY Welded

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Helen V. jenkins,
formerly of Indianapolis. now OF
Mobile. Ala. and Anselm Frankcl
Jr., Chicago. Monday. at the City
Chapel in New York City.
Mrs. Frankel is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William VanCamp,
formerly of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
DELEGATES ELECTED
BY LOYAL LEGION

Mrs. T. c. Vaughn and Mrs
Sadie Vaughn Clearinghouse, Wa
bash, were named delegates to the
congress of the National Society
Danes of the Loyal Legion, to be
held in Washington in April, at the
state luncheon meeting Of the In
diana organization held Wednes-
day at the Columbia Club.
The society is made up of de-
scendants of commissioned officers
of the Civil war. Mrs. w. c. Ear
ing, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
CARD PARTIES

The st. Patrick's Social Club will
entertain with cards Friday after
noon and Sunday night in the
school on Prospect street Mrs
John Cochran and Miss Kate
Fletcher are hoSte1seS FRIDAY, and
Mrs. Rose Ziegler, Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Low Waist Abandoned

Sports clothes, on the other hand,
have long since abandoned the ri
diculous low waist. A more deter
mined regard for anatomical lines
prevails in the creation of clothes
destined for sport or. If YOU prefer,
these clothes show signs OF logic as
well as variety.
Women were accustomed so long
to the low waistline that now it is
almost a novelty to see it returned
to its proper place.
In reality, this attitude has proved
a boon to dress creators as opening
up nearly as vast a vista as a really
new feature.
The natural waistline also con-
triveS completely to change precon-
ceived ideas of line. 1t is a theme
that has not been exploited for
long time.
Back in Proper Place
To any couturier, it was obvious
that with the lengthening of he
skirts the waist you'd resume its
proper place.
It but serves 10 enhance the OBJ
feet in view, that of importing long
and flowing lines to the feminine
silhouette.
A rather short bust-that is to
say, normal buSt-only accentu-
ates the idea of length given by
the longer skirt.
This new fashion feature may
cause a Slight upheaval in another
industry. that of corset making.
1 found myself faced with the
fact that my mannequinS would
have TO wear special girdles to dis
play my new creations to the best
advantage.
Against Corset Return
Those adopted by women hith-
erto proving totally inadequate, /
mention this merely TO refute the
statement I am supposed to have
made that they would be compelled
20 return to the stiff, boned corset
Of yesterday.
What 1 did say was that the we'll
dressed woman would need a more
substantial support than the present
narrow girdle. but l would be the
last to advise the return to the
quaSimedieval torture of the corset.
and what is more. the idea would
never be tolerated by the clothes
free woman of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED
CMNC

Announcement
is made of
the marriage
of Miss
Marjorie
McElrOy,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. McElrOy
SIG East
Thirty-third
street, to
John L.
Mullen, son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II.
Mullen,
Savanna, H.,
1Uhich took
place, Feb. 1,
at
MdrtinSViUe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Xi Delta Xi to Meet

Beta chapter. XII Delta XII, will
meet Friday night at the home of
Miss Charlotte Swain, 80 North
Kenyon street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
LOd0e Will Meet

Alvin p. Hovey. W. r. c., will have
its regular meeting Friday at r..
Friendly. 5l2 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Shakes CORN
out fStocking

Stubborn corn that had ached for year,
dropped on the floor when she took of
her stockingI FREEZONE is amazing
FIRST DROP STOPS PAIN-IN-
STANTLY. Soon corn loosens and fall,
off or lifts right out with fingers easily
painlessly. Easy to apply. safe and always
sure. To get nd of soft corns. calluses o.
bunions get bottle of FREEZONE from
your druggist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

-Photo by Platt.
Alpha NJ chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will give a formal
dinner dance at the Lincoln Fri
day night. Miss Mildred Dismore
is chairman of the entertainment
committee and Miss Helen Furga-
son, chairman of the decorations
committee. Other members who
are assisting them are Miss Eve
Ign Nordlon, Miss Evelyn Wolf,
Miss Helen Stein, Miss Helen
White. Miss Pauline Walters and
Miss Rose Netherton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
FlONingLine
Effect GiUen
byFaShiOnS
BY JEAN PATOU
Nritten for MA Service

PARIS. Feb. Bone of the most
remarkable features Of this seasons
fashions is that they seem to have
grown upon US almost imperceptibly.
although really presenting some
very brusque changes. What is
more. they have been accepted IN
reservedly by the majority Of
women.
Take the fact of the normal
waistline It must be generally
recognized that it has been strug-
ling for supremacy for some time.
l am pleased TO know that I was
among the first to attempt this
change. but always with the knowl-
edge that it had TO be achieved very
gradually.
Although the change was but a
question of few inches every sea-
son it proved a very difficult task to
get women TO relinquish their old
styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Chnnter to Elect

Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, will meet tonight at the
Y. w. c. A. There will be election
of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Ladies' Society of the Indian
apoliS Maennerchor will give q
st. Valentines day luncheon and
card party at 7 p. m. at the
Academy of Music. Miss Rea
Dorothy Bauer, pianist, will pre-
sent a recital following the lunch
con. Her program will include
Chopin's Waltz" "Nocturne," by
Field and "Seguidilla," by Al
beniZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
s.siste-e3 .. s. pctest otNes

teaspoon salt, If teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt, 6 egg whites, beaten.
 Beat egg yolks add milk Beat ? minutes, Fold in seasonings and ! egg whites. Heat butter in frying pan, add egg mixture. Cover with lid and cook slowly s minutes. Care fully turn half over and hold in place with fork and cook minutes. Turn onto warm platter Garnish with parsley and serve at once.
 Fresh Vegetable Salad
 2 cups diced tomatoes. l cup sic- ed cucumbers, IA cup diced celery, 1-4 cup chopped green pepper, ? tablespoons chopped onions. + tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, tablespoons lemon juice, table spoons salad oil.
 Mix ingredients. Cover and store two hours at least in ice box. Ar range on lettuce.
 Fruit Toe Box Pudding
 ? cups rolled graham crackers, cup diced pineapple, F cup all monds, shredded. IA teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups diced marshmallows, tablespoons cream.
 Mix ingredients. Pack in greased mold. Chill 12 hours. Unmold Spread with whipped cream and serve, cut in slices.
 Apply spirits of camphor on a
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Loves Reawakening The StorJ of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

when he started out in his riding togs. Purnell was delivering the mail. a nd he was overcome almost to the point Of tears, That darkey sure does love his folks to be quail itv and the Prince of Wales had nothing on Harry-ln appearance- and less than zero in riding tech- nIque"
 Her voice was full of the absurd pride which a wife takes in her husbands accomplishments no mat ter whether she be an unsophisti- cated little country girl or an ex- perienced woman of the world rose to the occasion valiantly.
 How proud Marion will be of him I said and was rewarded by the sraufed look which she turned upon me.
 4 Warning
 She is getting fond of him. isn't she' '' There was more assertion than query in her words but I an- swered both with emphasis.
 " Getting isn't the word. I heard her tell Carolyn that she was simply tacHy' about her stepfather.'
 And she has called him Dad. Lillian supplemented in q tone which showed the importance she attached 70 MarIon's use os the word which her mother had feared she rcyur would Usc.
 That particular problem of yours IS solved, l told her. Please" Lesitared.
 Out with it." she said. Its something for my own good, know by the cut Of your jib. But I'll swal- low any medicine this morning."
 Its only this I said rcsolutely. Please, make yourself believe that Harry Is in exactly the same psi ton of care and authority that Mar ions own father would have been were he living and-''
 And worthy" Lillian said crisply and ! saw the little etched lines Of bitterness around her mouth which the mention of Tom Morton always brings there. Of cour3e, I'm dolng that. What makes you think"
 I'm not" I disclaimed hastily 'Jm only foreseeIng d possible time when HarrN's judgment and yours concerning Marion might run co In- ter to each other. And-honestl,- Gex, I believe his wculc be more less pre5udiced-"
 Generally better than mine" she . finished with d wry little smile. f. Granted. old dear. and I'll remcm- Der the admonition. Ah," as 2 rap | sounded upon the oIter door. There is Furnell for the breaktast trav. We'll disturb the turtle doves TOW. and you can telephone Helena. or, rather. let me, will y9u? l Gant 10 find out somethine"
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright. 1e3o. by Newspaper Tea
 fLrc Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Herald:s Dqily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The New Mode Is Charming
 Pattern 20O7 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

Either the sleeve or collar pro- claims your frock new in to- days model both are decidedly new, and intensely lovely. The wide col lar is softly draped and strapped at the neckline while the sleeve widens in distinctive manner above the well fitted cuff. A narrow front skirt pan el formed by cleverly attached flare, is senderizing as well as chic.
 Pattern FOOT makes up beautiful ly in canton or flat crepe, dull satin. chiffon velvet, marocain, shantung. georgette or wool crepe. The flatter- ing collar may be made of silk crepe, pique, organdy or batiste in white, ecru or castor. Lace, too. would be charming, and more dressy.
 May be obtained only in sizes l6, IS. 20, 34, 36, 3s, 40 and AZ. Size Is requires 3-S yards of 39-inch fabric and 5-Yyard of trimming. . No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25c. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th St., New York City
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Talks 10GGA2 &&E Parents ,!
 hAE-
MOTHERiSG By Alice Judson Peale

Mother love is known ingredi- ent in wholesome childhood, but whether this love must always come from mother is something which one who has seen children thrive away from home must doubts
 I have seen children of three and four years of age sent away to nursery schools and camps for months at a time and I have seen these youngsters happier. healthier and more alive than every they were at home.
 Of course every child needs mothering but sometimes he gcta the very best kind of mothering away from home. Mothers are often emperamentally unftted for their task. Tbey are over-emotional, self-centered, irritable and imma- t,Ae.
 Motherhood comes to all too many women who have not devel- oped the personal qualities which enable them to give that particular form of love which for want of a better word we call ''mothering."
 A good nursery school teacher or the woman who runs a really good camp for little children is on the other hand likely to be an individ- ual who is temperamentally fitted for motherhood. She has chosen from among all other professions to work with children. She has trained Krselt for her work. She has added knowledge and expert ence to her temperamental qualid- cations.
 There is little likelihood that she will fall into the emotional compli- cations that characterize so many mother child relationships. S h 6 knows how 10 nurture a child with out trying to possess and mother him. Her tenderness Is the tender ness of sympathetic understanding.
 It is worth while to consider
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
WOMEN PREFER
 FEMININE TYPE.
Mrs. Frank Dodson Ideal Type
 for Leader

Washington, Aug. o2 tP - Wom- en, 1t seems, prefer the feminine type of woman leader.
 Mrs. Frank Dodson, urged by re-l publican committee women to re- consider her resignation as director of the womens division of the party, is that sort.
 She inclines to floating chitfons and -brimmed hats rather than severe garments.
 She frowns upon the woman who uses her eex appeal to get ahead in politics. She believes women should win on their merit.
 Yet her feminine characteristics. her gentle manner, her low voice and gracious smile. republican com mitteewomen say, have helped make her a leader.
 Even on a hot August day Mrs Dodson looks cool and unruffled ir blue chiffon and long strands oil pearl beads ss she sits at her desk
 She has little to say about her res. ignation or future plans.
 She turns the converse ton into safe channels about kitchens anc clothes. She recently moved into { kitchenette apartment where she can have some of her own cooking and knows where one can find bar gains in dresses. s3efore September l sine hopes to get away to her mountain home ir Shickshinny, Pa, where it is quie and cool.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
H0WS yQ1m H EAATA ..:::. G|j|}l. G|j| :. ,:: /: ,.,
 Ea1aH fw & N"D Ya+ Dr. laso Gah,to~ Aoadeny of Madiane
DroHninss

DrONnlnES
 There is something extremely poignant in death by drowning which singles it out from among all other causes of mortality. It's unex- pectedness and it's swiftness add be- wilderment to the grief of those re- lated to the dead.
 In the vast majority the accident al droWnings could have been pre- vented. and one is compelled, in reviewing the large number Of an nual deaths from accidental drown ings, to consider the figure q chal- lenge to all of us.
 Unfortunately. death certificates do not tell us whether the drowned person was able 10 swim. Common observation and experience teaches us that probably as many of the accidents result from excess confi- dence and rash swimming as from inability to swim.
 In the last anaylsis, man is land animal and when in water is ont Of his medium. One substantial con- u lbuN4oII lO " q Il U t4it VIli4iIldAioli ol accidental death by drowning would be the teaching of all Of the chil- dren in our public schools how to swim
 The public at large, too, should be instructed on water hazards.
 It is interesting to note that all though our beaches and bathing places are equally patronized by women and men, male deaths by drowning far exceed female deaths the ratio. differing for different places, being on an average of II male deaths to one female death.
 Three-quarters of the deaths by drowning fall in the groups over 20 years of age.
 These deaths represent a loss 10 the community of valuable indi- viduals, and the creation through these untimely deaths of a large body of dependents-the burden of whose support must be assumed by other individuals.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

not dare move Suddenly there was light thump right beside, Had not lmpy been too frightened to move, he would have jumped right off the stone wall, But he vas 90 fright ened that he vas beyond jumping
 Did you hear Spooky the screech O~l2' inquired Timmy the Flying Squirrel
 -va-va-was that spooky 9" chattered Impy T dt-di-di-didn't know who 1t was.
 Yes, that was Spoohy," replied Timmy. T thought I would just come over here and see that you were all right. Nok, If you'll take my advice, youll go 10 bed"
 I'm going" replied Impy; and without another word, not even say ing thank you Or good night, he diyed down between the stones of the old stone wall.
 Copyright, 1880, T W Burg.ss
 The next story: Reddy Fox Looks for Impy.