davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Federation
Candidates
Win Backing

Two candidates for Office in the
Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be
elected at the annual state conven-
ton in October, have been Endorsed
by their home town clubs. They
are:
Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Al
bany, who will run fol. state treas
urer, and Mrs. James S. Boonshot,
Petersburg, trustee. Mrs. Hartley
now is recording secretary of the
federation. She is Endorsed by New
Albany Woman's Club. Business
and Professional Woman's Club of
that city; Floyd County Federation
of Clubs, and Third district fedora
ton.
Mrs. Boonshot is Endorsed by First
district federation. She formerly
was first district chairman and sec
ond president of the state fed
Grafton.
State Offices subject to election
this year are: First vice-president,
recording secretary, treasurer and
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Mrs. Zeyen to
Honor Sister
i'm Bridge Fete

Mrs. Herman A. Zeyen will enter
tain tonight with bridge party at
her home, 3642 North Capitol ave-
nue., in honor of her sister, Miss
Ethel Bevan, whose marriage to
Charles E. CARL Jr. will take place
June IA at SIS. Peter and Paul ca
thedral.
Mrs. Zeyen's guests will be Mes
danes William Toms. Charles E.
Carr ST., j. P. OMahony, Cecil Col
try, William Schwind, Lowell Nuss-
baum. Warde Fowler. Charles w.
3evan, Misses Mary Shea, Cecilia
O'Mahony, Betty McDermott, Ruth
Duffy, Marie Hutton, Florence
CARL and Magdalen Abel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
omega Phi Tau
VIII Install
Ne7e, Officers

Officers of Alpha chapter Of
Omega Phi Tau sorority will be in
stalled tonight at Ye Olde Maple
Inn in Irvington. The services will
be followed by a chicken dinner.
Officers to be installed are: Presi-
dent, Miss Evelyn Pinnick; vice.
president, Miss Florence Siford; cor
responding secretary, Miss Ruth
Thomas; recording secretary, Miss
Ruth Cox; treasurer, Miss Gladys
Craig; encouragement. Miss Mary
Stark; Sargeant-at-arms, Miss
Eloise Amacher, and publicity man.
ager, Mrs. Violen Mccarthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Mrs. Schultz Is
Elected Head
of Study Club

Mrs. L. E. Schultz of the Blue
Nile chapter International Study
Travel Club, was elected president
of the Artman Council. whose MEM
bership is composed of past presi-
dents of the various chapters of the
club.
other officers are: First vice
president. Mrs. George P. Stein
metz, Norwegian chapter; second
vice-president, Mrs. Frank G. Spang-
Ter, Elizabethan chapter; secretary
Mrs. zylpha Ludlow, Brittany chap
ter, and treasurer, Mrs. Tressa
Goodman Malin, Anglo-India chap
ter.
New officers will be installed June
20 under the direction of Mrs. j. E.
Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Miss Sue Stewart Is Reelected
as President Of ZOnta Club

Members of the Zonta Club re-
elected Miss Sue Stuart president
of the organization at dinner
meeting at the Columbia Club Tues
day night.
Those who mill serve with Miss
Stuart are: First Vice-president,
Miss Sally Davis; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Olive Killer; recording
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Miss BnYgan
Named Head
of Sorority

Miss Beatrice Burgan was elected
president of Butler university chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, national
journalistic sorority. Other officers
are:
Vice-president, Miss Adelaide
Reeves. Greenfield: secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Carr and treasurer, MISS
Rosemary Bretzman. All ofncers
are members of Kappa Tau Alpha,
honorary journalistic fraternity,
whose membership is based on
scholarship.
Miss Burgan is a member OF the
Junior class, Scarlet Quill, Chimes,
Torch, Pi Beta Phi sorority and the
Collegian staff. Miss Ruth Rob-
ison is retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Mrs. LO101.y Is
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Louis B. Mas, 1857 College
avenue, entertained today with
luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs.
James Lowry, formerly Miss Rose
Belle Murbarger.
Appointments carried out the
brides colors. pink and white, and
the bridge tables at which luncheon
was served were lighted by white
tapers tied with bows of pink tulle.
Guests with Mrs. Lowry and her
mother, Mrs. Earl Murbarger, we're
Mrs. June Reid Lowry, Mrs. George
Meyers, Mrs. Harry B. Nicely, Mrs.
George Longstreth. Mrs. Harold
Yount, Mrs. Roderic H. Rae, Mrs.
L. L. Bullet, Mrs James Van Meter
ard Mrs. Harry Erwin. The guests
presented Mrs. Lowry with an cleo
trio toaSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
MRS. WHISTLER IS
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. H. NJ. Whistler entertained
members of the Afternoon Circle
Club of Danville at luncheon in
the Blue room of the Marott Mon
day.
Out-of-town guests were: Mes
danes George Brill, E. A. Sallust,
L. w. Armstrong. T. barrett. NJ.
Eekler. Carey CASTOR. c. Shirley. r.
Tucker, George Harvey. K. T. Sal
lust. Otis Gulley. Robert King, e.
Link and r. Modiesett. Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Miss Bergman, Bride-Elect, Is
Honor Guest at Bridge Party

Mrs. Ray Goodwin, 3639 North
Capitol avenue, entertained Tuesday
night with bridge party and
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Ethel Bergman whose marriage to
Fred Goodwin, Nation, Ill, will
take place June 4.
Decorations carried out the
Dresden shades, the brides colors.
Guests included Mrs. Frank N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Danes of Loyal Legion Hold
Annual Luncheon Meeting

read an original poem in memory of
the members who have died during
the year. Mrs. J. J. Browne and
Mrs. E. o. Coffman we're appointed
as a committee to take up special
work for the year.
The table was centered with pink
roses and spring flowers. Mrs. T. G.
Vaughn, Wabash, and Mrs. Winfield,
Durbin, Anderson, were out-of-town
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Indiana society, Danes of the
Loyal Legion, held its annual lunch
con meeting at the Columbia Club
Tuesday. The organization is COM
posed of lineal descendants of COM
n1issioned officers of the Civil war
Mrs. William c. Earring, president,
presided. Mrs. Sadie v. Ebbing-
house, Wabash, gave a report of the
national congress held in April in
washington, and Mrs. E. o. Coffin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

secretary. Miss Sadiema McNutt;
corresponding secretary. Miss Nata-
lie Coffin; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Betcher; director, Miss Alma
Kampe.
Miss Davis was appointed dele
gate to attend the national con-
vention of the organization to be
held in June in Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Daniel, Mrs. Paul w. Knowles, Mrs.
Ralph r. Marsh, Mrs. Russell G.
Stevens, Mrs. Herbert L. Suffrins,
Mrs. Robert S. Graham, Mrs. Oscar
c. Hagemier, Mrs. Harry r. Good
win Mrs. Merrill H. Schneider, Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin, Mrs. Ray Wood,
Mrs. Nell Bowser, and Miss Esther
Fleming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
BY ZETATHEA CLUB

Mrs. A. j. Hueber, 2408 North
New Jersey street, was hostess to-
day for the guest day meeting OF
zetathea Club. She was assisted by
Mesdames F. j. Jackson, Charles
Wright, Charles Carlisle, G. W..
Horner, Fred Robson, Fred Lumley,
j. A. Walker and Charles Hurst.
Mrs. Zelma See sang a group OF
old-fashioned songs, accompanied by
Miss Esther Rushaupp. Mrs. See
wore a Colonial costume. Miss Irn1a
Volrath also presented several soioS.
Mrs. Herbert Sinms gave piano
numbers, and william Craigle pre-
sented readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
SORORITY TO HOLD
SPRING BID DANCE
Photo by Virginia Edwards.

Alpha and Beta chapter, Theta
Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a
spring bid dance at Avalon Country
Club tonight. Connie and his band
will play the program of dances.
Balloons in the sorority colors, old
rose and orchid, will decorate the
ballroom. Miss Mildred Van Horn
is in charge, assisted by Miss Helen
Meikle, Miss Mabel Presley and
Miss Ida Warning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
MRS. JUDAH'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

$4,000 Estate of City Woman Is
Left to Husband, Sons.
The 100000 estate of Mrs. Mary
F. Judah, GAG North Pennsylvania
street, who died last week, was left
to two sons and the husband. John
M. Judah, according to the will, filed
today in probate court.
Requests of $4,000 and $1,000 were
made to the sons, John Brandon
and Henry j. Brandon, respectively,
while Mr.. Judah was bequeathed
title to the home and property at
Lake Maxinkuckee. Real estate at
the southwest corner Of Delaware
and Ohio streets was left to the
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Social Study
Group Names
Ne1e, Officers

Members of the Social Study Club
elected Mrs. Emma George presi-
dent at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Sacre, 1920 North Me-
ridian street, Tuesday afternoon.
other officers are: Vice-president,
Mrs. Clar nee Gillum; secretary,
Mrs. S. G. Cling, and treasurer, Mrs.
T. A. Seton. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Walter George and
Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth. Mrs. George
Winchell had charge of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

no you think you can wear pur-
II pie? There are puppies and
puppies, of course, and although a
very strong color which might be
inclined to snuff out some person.
alities, purple gives a life and rich
ness to any one who can wear it.
Purple is a color with which we
are sufficiently unfamiliar to be
afraid. But maybe that's just the
reason why 1 like it, and why some
Of the smart couturiers, among them
Madame Tollman, are sponsoring it,.
All the world will not wear it, be-
cause all the world wou4d be afraid
to wear it, therefore when it is worn
it will be distinctive and elegant.
OF course purple has its accesSo-
~ ries problems. What color
shoes, stockings and gloves to wear
with it is something that requires
considerable thought. The hat
should be purple. Well, it's a mat
ter of choice, but I for one would
wear rich chocolate-y brown suede
in gloves and shoes, and carry an
antelope bag in the same color.
Then of course a light beige hose,
md blue fox fur if any. You may
answer that these accessories would
be hard to find all in the same
shade, and indeed they would
what that is elegant and really love-
ly is not hard to find?
You can have everything made to
order, you know-with a color
sample. BY the time new dress
Or costume was finished, the &C
CesSories would be ready too.
n
Ever hear of "peignoir'' or
haven't you been faithful Dab
ray-ette. Well, a peignOir is one
of those things you just don't try
to live without! But / can't de-
eide whether to wait till you've
sent your 2-cent stamp to the
Dare Department of The Times
for the illustrated Ieaf1et that ex-
plains what it is and how you
make it-Or tell you now that it's
n bathrobe made out of bath
tOweling. You put it on when you
get out of the tub or maybe your
sunken bath, and it makes a big
bathtoweI look like a lady'S hand
kerchief when it comes to drying
you all over in a jiffy and keeping
you warm besides.
IF you are fortunate enough to be
L little. there is one coUturier
whose models have your name on
them. And this is Jane Regny, who
favors models for little women and
young girls.
Not that you can't find many
model that will become you if you
are not this type, will even give
you that youthful appearance if
you must have it. Take today's
summer ensemble, for instance, in
light green alpaca, with its one
piece dress, and short matching
jacket. Wouldn't you just shed ten
years in this?
~
A ND then take off another five
IN for the perky cuffs perched at
the elbows.
4 q
IT'S all matter of taste, OF
i course. For some of us just
adore the so-off -the-face-a nd-head
hats that are smart now, while
others don't like to have the full
glare of daylight on their features.
Especially is this true when one
has any eye trouble, because then
the sun does fatigue the eyes. So
one must select the type of hat that
is liked and known to be becoming.
AMI at the same time the type OF
hat that is comfortable to wear.
=
Au Revoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
900 VIII Attend

Reservations have been made by
more than 200 members and guests
to attend the bridge party to be
given tonight in the Arcade of the
Marott, by Omega MI Tau sorority.
Miss Harriet Aldridge is in chrage
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Election to Be Held

Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet
with Miss Esther Herman, 1851
Union street tonight. New officers
are: President, Miss Herman; sec
rotary, Miss Corinne Wehlage and
treasurer. Miss Helen Hueber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Showers to Be Held

Mrs. Leroy Crone, 1926 South
Pershing avenue, will entertain to-
night with miscellaneous shower
in honor of her daughter, Miss Mill
bred Crone, whose marriage to Mil
ton Nichols will take place in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Edward Bennett was elected
president of the Dramatic Club
Tuesday night, following the an
nual dinner of the organization at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY,

One of the most attractive fish
dishes for late spring is planked
salmon with spinach timbales. The
color contrast is effective and ap-
petizing while the food value of the
combination is unusually great.
If a plank is not used, the fish
slices can be broiled and served
on hot platter surrounded with
the timbales. Crisp parsley and
lemon wedges add another color
note when the dish is served.
Any fish can be used instead of
salmon - small boned fresh water
fish or deep sea fish cut in steaks
or filletS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Purtu Is Arranged

Mrs. James Nelson will entertain
at her home, 1926 West Thirteenth
street tonight with a bridge and
bunco party for members Of Chi
Delta Chi sorority and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Alpha and Beta chapters,
Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will!
hold dance tonight at the Ava
lon Country Club. Miss Faucet
is chairman, assisted by Miss
Marie Johnson, Miss Jean Ear
hart, and Miss Mildred Van Horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
PIanked Salmon

Two slices salmon, 8 hard cooked
eggs, cup white sauce, / lemon.
Brush both sides of each slice
Of salmon with olive oil and brown
on both sides in a hot frying pan.
Remove to plank, placing one slice
on the plank first. Sprinkle with
lemon juice and cover with layer
of eggs cut in slices and moistened
with white sauce.
Cover with second slice Of salmon
and sprinkle with lemon juice. Bake
in a hot oven for twenty minutes.
Surround with timbales, garnish
with wedges of lemon and sprigs Of
parsley, and serve.
Spinach Timbales
Two pounds spinach, teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 8 eggs (yolks)
Wash spinach through many
waters and remove coarse stalks.
Cook in water which clings to
leaves. Add salt when about half
cooked and cook uncovered.
Let water cook away as much as
possible without burning. Drain
and chop very fine. Season with
lemon juice, sugar and pepper and
add yolks of eggs we'll beaten.
Cook and stir constantly until
thoroughly mixed and heated. Turn
into buttered individual moldS.
Place molds on several folds of
paper in a pan of hot water and
bake in oven for fifteen minutes,
taking care that the water does not
boil. Unmold and serve.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Talks To 66M < 2 Ml4,sz Msl j. parents
EMPTY STOCKINGS

By Alice Judson Pcalc
 on Christmas morning when Elizabeth and Tommy came down. stairs to get their stockings they could not believe their eyes.
 Elizabeth's sstcrly heart sank when beside her own well filled stocking hung Tommys as lean and limp as he had put it up the night before.
 h awkward silence he took it down and running his hands to the very toe brought forth | slip of paper on which had been written, It pays to please"
 Of course Tommy pretcndad h9 Gidn't mind but Elizabeth was frankly miserable her many toys and gifts no more than dust and ashes in her eyes. All day thsy acted as though it wasn't Christ mas and played out Of doors, pre- tending not to hear when the other children on the block shouJeI rayIN, Say look what eot,'
 Most parents. thouGh th,y may hold over naughty children ths threat that santa Clause will prs them by. have not the heart 70 carry it through. And l think thoy
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Harry, Recalling Jack Leslie, Warns Madge to Keep q Watchfui Eye on Mary While in the City

For a half minute that seemed 10 me like a century, Harry Under wood delayed his answer to my question. But what?" which had followed his hesitation at my news oi Mary's accompanying Us on the Catskill trip.
 q don't want to frighten you,' ne said at last, but you must rcmem- ber that we never Ncre able to pu, our hands on Jack Leslie after that attack on Noel. l boastcd too soon, that trip. He simply cvaporated into thin air and nObody's seen or heard ot him since. But that he's around somewhere I'd bc willing to bet niy last Christmas galluscs, and as hc'a 9 half maniac, and d whole r0tt"r, I'd keep Mary well inCognito if j! were you, when you're in the yicln!- ty Of the city.
 "Oh." 1 hraathcd. "pcrhaps shed better stay here"
 "No," he decided. It's only q ffty-to-one chance that you'll run into him. And when you get back 70 New York I'll be on the job l just want you to keep your eyes open, that's all.'
 "IlI not let her out of my sight, l said fcryeutly, and h. smiled down at mo.
 "You won't need to he that care full up in the Catskills," he said. "rhe tastes of the 'capcring cock roach do not run to lonely moun- tam regions. He has 10 be near th1 white lights of some city. Sooner or later hes going 10 sneak back 10 Broadway and then l shall he able to nab him. Don't worry any moco about him. ought not 10 haT, spoken Of him. but l thought yol ought to be on your guard
 "Oh. I'm SO glad you did said. The door was barely shut af:ar him before Mary came rushing 'down the hall, her eyes bright with excitement. but her face palld. Mary's EIation
 "Oh! AuntY Madgc." she cXClaiIa- ed. Mrs, Bickett just told me. It is perfectly heavenly to you to take me, but-do you think I ought to leave Noel? Aunt Katherine says ought"
 "Then there is nothing more 1c be added, Mary" l answered, smjl- ing at her. but with decision in my voice. After all. Mrs. Bickott is ir sole charge of Noel's case, and q nurse must be obeyed, you know"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

little hat has a silver and dark gray feather fancy Tor it's brjn1. A stun ming large silver fox scarf, pale gray suede gloves in pull-on style and q gun metal suede purse arc the ot4- C" accessories.
 Totally unlike this suit in every thing but full measure Of style in T p.quant little drcssmakc suit Of the new blue with d violet hue. This suit is the very latest cntrant in spotlight fashions, because it fca- lures the flaring pcplum line that is giving a fillip to spring styles.
 There are two kinds of peplum. f!aring suits, the belted and the un- bclted, and which is the more youth- ful and pleasing, 'tis hard indeed to say.
 This little suit in blue has a very new collar with the back line of it edged in white galyack, that favor ite "heatlcss' fur trim for warm days It's blouse is white satin. cut very smartly, with an eXtrcm fly feminine yoke and tie effect The coat is belted with a narrow band of the blue Worsted, which ties in a soft bowknot in front.
 The skirt contributes it's full quota 10 chic by it's yoke line, it's deep, impressed pleat at the side from and tho side back and it's now | lcngcr length which is quite the dis tancc from the floor that all we'll | behaved drcssy little suits should ! have. A young looking little h1r, ! with a perky bow of it's own blue | felt frames the face becoming y and suede oXfords, with an unu5u- al application Of kid, arc drcssy and effective.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

"Yes." Mary answered docilely, and l knew that her obedience was bolstered by checrfulness at the yer dict banishing her for q little while from Nocl's ineXplicable behavior.
 Get your things together right away" I said. "Wc are starting i1 a few moments, We probably shall stop in New York for a days shop ping trip before VIC come back. so take what changes youll need for two or three days"
 Marys face clouded. Tt isn't much shopping I'll be doing" She said. Then as if something had just flashed into her memory, her eyes frightened.
 What do you know, Auntic Madge?' she asked childishly. "Eycr since that day when I met Jack Leslie. I've been boarding away my money, so if hc met me and de- manded the money he asked for leaving Noel alone, l would have some ready for him. But I don't need to do that, do I?"
 NocTs High Hat
 Indeed, you don't. Mary" I tod her vigorously. Take your money with you to the city, and have d shopping orgy. Your uncle and I will add something 10 it. You're about due, dear child, for fling Of some sort, and a shopping trip is the most harmless thing l can | imagine. After that, if things 20 right, we're going to sling q party for you'-isn't that the right phra5- | ing"
 She flung herself upon mo, and gayo mo an ecstatic hug, even as sh" protested loyally:
 Not if Noel isn't well enough % be there"
 But hc will be-" I told her with more confidence than I felt.
 'I hope that's true" Mary all. svercd. But l forgot to tell VOL Noel wants 10 sec you before vol 1 go. He was very high hat about it, i said he couldn't help it if you were busy, he must sec you.'
 "Ill go to him at oncc,' l said while you set ready"
 I've been getting my things .o- | Gethcr ever since Mrs. Bickett told | me," she answered. Tt won't take me more than five minutes morc.'
 we ought 10 start in ten" I said as I left her and walked toward Noel's room.
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

arc right.
 An empty Christmas stocking Is too severe q penalty for anything less than murder and arson. To the child it cannot help but seen out of proportion to his misdeeGs DO matter how grieyous and fr2- ouent these may have been.
 Any punishment which is cX- Crssiye from the child's point ,f view is likely, unless he is crushed by it, 10 inspire only resolve 10 earn the penalty that has been in fictcd.
 To punish him on such fcsti.c occasions as Christmas or on his birthday - times when all scores should be wiped out in the spirit of love and generosity, is 10 harden h.m against the influence of the people towards whom he should re- maiu always suggestiblo.