davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Mckee
to Be Feted
at Parties

Miss Geraldine Mckee viii be hon
ored at a series of parties before her
marriage, July Is, to Paul Boots.
The bride-eiect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mckee, 1854
Broadway, and the wedding viii
take place at the home Of the par
ents.
Miss Hariett Tate will entertain
Friday night at her home, 40 West
Forty-third street with a kitchen
shower for Miss Mckee.
Miss Alice Pauley, who will be the
brides only attendant, will give a
party Saturday afternoon at her
home, 5547 Winthrop avenue. Mrs.
F. M. Thompson, and aunt Of the
b~ride-elect, will give a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party In her
honor Wednesday night, July is. at
her home, 4015 lockwood avenue.
Mrs. Harold Epler, 5000 Broadway,
will be hostess to a party for Miss
Mckee Saturday. July 10. The last
OF the parties will be in honor of
Miss Mckee and Mr.. Boots, and
will be a dinner and shower given
July % by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hoffman, lis South Spencer avenue.
for members of the bridge club. to
which the honor guests belong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Walton, 1900 West Thirty-sixth
street, spent the weekend in Gam
bier, o., with Mrs. Walton's par
ents. Mrs. Walton will remain until
the end Of the week, when Miss
Margaret Walton will return with
her for a visit.
Miss Grace Turner and Miss
Helen Stewart will spend next week
in Northern, Wis.
MI. and Mrs. George HiIgemeier
Jr., 3617 Washington boulevard,
have returned from several days at
Lake Wawasee.
John Davis is in New York with
his brother, Charlie Davis. He viii
return to indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Kirby, 655 North
Rural street, spent the weekend in
Celina, 0. James Kirby has been
spending several days at Lake Max
inkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamr
and son Robert, 1910 North Penn
sylvania street, and DR.. and Mrs
Frank Crush, 1910 North Delaware
street, have returned from a few
days at Lake Wawasee.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Williams
Cold Spring road, have returned
from a trip to Cleveland.
Ronald G. Green Jr. has returned
from the east to spend the summel
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
Maid G. Green. 2101 North Alabama
street. Mr.. Green has been on a
yacht trip to Montreal since his
graduation from Brown university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Is Bride in
Church Rite

Marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Evans, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Evans, 2235 North Merid-
ian street, to DR.. Daniel G.. Ber-
noske, son of Mrs. Linda Bernoske,
Michigan City, was solemnized at
10 Monday morning at the SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop
Joseph Chartrand officiated.
Miss Helen Shepard, the church
organist, played, preceding the
entrance of the bridal party.
The bride wore q princess gown
of pastel blue organdy, with large
picture hat, lace mitts, and slippers
of pink, and carried a corsage of
pink roses and blue baby's breath.
Her only attendant, Miss Loise
Wiss, wore pastel pink organdy,
with hat and accessories of blue, and
carried pink roses and blue baby'S
breath.
Dr.. Max C. salb was the best
man.
A wedding breakfast for members
of the bridal party, and the i'm
mediate families was served follow
ing the ceremony.
DR.. Bernoske and his bride have
left for a tWo-week's wedding trip
to Alabama, after which they will
be at home in Michigan City.
Mrs. Bernoske attended De Pauw
university, and is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority. DR.. Bernoske
is a graduate of the Indiana uni
versity college of medicine, and is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. j. A. Crull and Fred Bernoske,
Michigan City; Mrs. E. T. Chaille,
Frankfort, and Miss Donna Arm
strong, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Dean H. L. Smith Will Head
Teachers Section at Denver
Indianapolis

Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana uni
versity is chairman of the section
on preparation of teachers of the
world federation of educational as
sociations at the third congress and
second biennial conference of the
international Federation of Home
and School to be held July 27-Aug.
/, in Denver.
Presidents of the three great ma
tional educational organizations are
scheduled to appear together on one
general program Of the meeting.
They r
Angus Robots. NJ. C. London. president
Of the National Union OF Teachers of Eng
land and Wales; Count Hirotaro Hayashi,
Tokyo. Japan. president of the Imperial
Japanese Education Association, and Dr..
Willis "A. Sutton. Atlanta, Ca. president
of the National Education Association of
the United States.
Mrs. A. H. Reeve, a former presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

dent Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, is president
of the International Federation of
Home and School. Speakers, in adj
dition to the three presidents, will
include:
DR.. Edward Ellsworth Ross. sociologist
and author. OF the University of Wiscon-
sin: Honorable William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor: P.
Seshadri. Cawnpore. India. prominent in
educational fields of India; LOTUS H. Reid.
trustee OF city schools. Toronto, Canada;
Professor H. Radlinska. editor Of the An
nuaire Pedagogiaue. Warsaw, Poland:
Frank Goldstone. general secretary, Ma
tional Union of Teachers of England and
Wales; Dr.. Ping Wong Kuo. Shanghai.
China. former president of the University
of Marking: DR.. Harry Charlesworth, VAN
couver. Canada. general secretary of the
British Columbia Teachers Association, and
Professor don Pablo Martinez del Rio.
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Summer time is outdoor time and
play time. Every one with children
should have a yard. If you haven't
that is your bad luck and theirs.
Streets are no place for games;
some day councils of large cities
may awaken to the fact that there
must be some sort of playground
or park for every two blocks OF
residences. In the meantime those
who have yards must De generous
and invite the others in.
Group games r fine things
every way you take them. Good
to develop lungs and muscles, to
develop alertness, observation, good
fellowship and craftsmanship.
I've looked up a couple Of games
that you might suggest to the chill
dren if they're just sitting around
saying they don't know what to do.
One is Fox and Sheep" or Mid
night"
One player is the "fox;;" the rest
are sheep" The "fox" stands in
a corner of the yard, his den. The
sheep stand across the lot in their
fold.
The fox leaves his den and walks
about in the open space between.
The sheep scatter and come as near
to the fox as they like. Each one
calls: What time is it?"
If the fox answers zone o'clock
-four o'clock" eleven o'clock or
any time at all, they are safe, for
he won't make any attemtp to catch
them. But if he suddenly answers
midnight" the sheep must run. For
then the fox will make a quick dash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
ZETA TAU ALPHA
TO HOLD MEETING

Alpha zeta chapter, Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority. will hold a business
meeting at 8 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Apologize,
1887 Park venue
A group of girls who are PLAN
ming to enter Indiana university in
the fall will be entertained by the
chapter Thursday night with a lawn
supper-bridge party at the home of
Mrs. Claude Vane, 321 East Sixtieth
street. Mrs. Joseph Graf and Mrs.
Corbin Patrick are in charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

MI. and Mrs. William Ray Adams
and daughters, Sarahanne and
Jane, 1895 North Meridian street,
are at MaXnkuckee for the sum-
mer months.
MI. and Mrs. William O'Connor
and family, will spend August at
Lake Wawasee, Ind.
Walter Browning, Detroit, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Browning, 5122
Kenwood avenue. He will return
to Detroit today.
Miss Mary Evans Caperton, 1880
North Meridian street, has gone to
PonShewaing, Mich, to visit Miss
Frances Lemaux, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving LemauX, at
their summer home.
Ernest Barrett and William Wig
gins spent the weekend at Hig-
gins Lake, Mich, with Mrs. Wig
gins, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Taggart.
Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Wash
ington boulevard, few Friday to
New York. where she viii spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. William A. Atkins and
daughter, Miss Eunice DuPuy,
Golden Hill, have gone to Long
Island for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Clifford Arick, Spink-Arms
will spend July at Silver Springs,
Md.
Mrs. Woods Caperton, 1880 North
Meridian street, will return Friday
from Grand Rapids, Mich.
MI. and Mrs. Don Hoover, 1887
Carrollton avenue. spent the week
end at Turkey Run.
Mr. Ind Mrs Harold Graham,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Your Child
Summer Time Is Playtime;
Games Will Help Build Bodies

and catch the nearest unwary VIC
tim.
The fox may change place with
his sheep and the game can go on.
It car be changed a bit to suit the
players.
Squirrel in Trees" is a good
game too. 1t is the foundation for
more complicated ones as the
children grow older. A smart par
ent or child can cook up a great
variety from this first simple
recipe. 1t is a good game for a
dozen or so children.
Let most of the players stand
in groups of three, hands on each
others shoulders, facing in. Such
a group is a hollow tree" In
side each tree" stands one boy or
girl, the squirrel" There should
be one more squirrel" than there
are hollow trees, however. An
other player must be Handicapped
or whistler. When he clapS his
hands or whistles all the squirrels
must duck under the branches
(arms) and change trees. The one
left is odd squirrel next time.
Game May Be Varied
Older children will have more
fun if there is a "dog" too. This
time the name Of the game is
changed to rabbit in a Hollow
Tree" = because I suppose dogs
can't chase squirrels.
The dog" chases a rabbit" and
when he lodges into a tree the
rabbit" already there has to get
out and make for another tree.
This keeps on until the dog catches
one of the rabbits and then they
change places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
W. C. T. U. GROUP
WILL HOLD PICNIC

Bay Laurel ". c. T. U. will hold
a picnic meeting at 2 Friday after
noon at Riverside park. The pro-
gram will be held in the afternoon,
followed by a basket lunch.
The Rev. Ella Kroft will speak,
and Mrs. Ruth Holman will tell of
Temperance in the Island of
Guam" Mrs. Charles Nagel, county
director, will talk on the work of
her department, temperance and
missions, and will give a candle
lighting demonstration. w. G. T. U.
songs will be sung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
SWIMMING PARTY
PLANNED AT CLUB

Mothers : daughters : sons swim
ming party and breakfast will be
held at 8 Thursday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. R. o. Papen-
guth, athletic director, is in charge
of arrangements, and has planned a
program to include relays, games,
races and special exhibitions.
Breakfast will be served at tables
around the pool at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

i ~ - - G-AjG v A-0 GA-(0 04NA%A8S9
NESS
This model Of eyelet batiste on
white ground with skipper blue dots
is SO utterly charming. You'll adore
it.
It expresses good taste in its
smart, simple styling. 1t is a dress
that one finds much use for gen.
eral day wear.
Style No. 1872 may be had in sizes
is, 10, 20 years, So, 38, 40 and az
inches bust. Size Sc requires 3%
yards of 39-inch material with %
yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Plain pastel crepe silk, creepy silk
shantung, batiste prints, dotted
swiss and sheer linen are also suit
able.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults
and children. Also modern embroi-
derry and instructive lessons in sew
ing.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is p~referred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
MISS HARRI WE'D
AT ~SHELBYVILLE

Miss Dorothy Jane Harri and
James Grafton Melton, Shelbyville
were married Monday at the par
sonage of the First Presbyterian
church in Shelbyville, by the Rev.
L. o. Richmond, pastor. They were
attended y Miss Margaret Melton,
Miss Hazel Holmes and Raymond
j. Jeffries.
The bride formerly lived in IN
dianapolis, and was graduated from
Shortridge high school. They will
make their home in Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
SORORITY TO GIVE
SWIMMING PARTY

Alpha chapter. Phi Gamma Tau
sorority, will hold a swimming party
this weekend at RavenSwood beach.
Miss Edna Shivley. chairman of ar
rangements, is being assisted by Mrs.
Marguerite Smith, Misses Catherine
Conner and Doris Prater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Plan Open House Pdrtu

Mr.. and Mrs. H, H. McClintic,
who will leave indianapolis July IS
to make their home in Evansville,
will hold open house from 8 to 1920
Thursday night at their home, 906
North Gladstone avenue. There are
no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
MISS II. P. JONES
WE'D IN CHICAGO

Miss Hattie P. Jones, 1902 Paris
avenue, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Edward Jones, Montgomery, Ala,
and DR.. w. A. Edwards, Terre
Haute, were married Saturday at st.
Marks church in Chicago. They
are honeymooning in Michigan and
Canada, and will be at home at asa
Gilbert avenue, Terre Haute.
Mrs. Edwards was a teacher l.
Indianapolis public schools and is
a graduate of Butler university. DR..
Edwards was graduated from Tenn
pie university in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Velvet Belt Strikinq

If you're tired of the patent
leather belt that came with your
summer dinner dress OF eyelet. or
candle or printed chiffon, change to
one of velvet in bright color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Card Parties

Mrs. John Morris Is chairman of
a card party to be held Wednesday
afternoon by st. Philip Neri Altar
Society at 535 Eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Clean Your Hats

In hot weather, If you either
wash, clean or replace the Innings
in your summer hats, 1t is q fine
gesture toward continued freshness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
WOMEN STUDYING JOB PROBLEM AT FARLEY
Daily Recipe

FROZEN CUSTARD
8 cups evaporated milk
11-2 cups sugar
I tablespoon -four
rs teaspoon salt
5 cups boiling scater
3 eggs beaten
1 teaspoon camilla
Scald milk in top of double
boiler. Cool, then chill in a
bowl surrounded by Clipped
ice and salt, Add water and
boil 8 minutes, stirring con-
stantly to prevent curdling.
Return to fire and cook 2
minutes longer. Cool and add
vanilla. Whip chilled milk un-
til stiff. Fold in the cold
custard. Freeze with a mix
ture of l part salt to 6 parts
Clipped ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
ScdrfS Haze Wide Use

Scarfs are being used almost as
often for girdles and hat bands as
they are for scarfs. Two alike make
an effective tieup, n used for the
girdle and the other as a band on
a wide-brimmed, rough straw hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Watch Your
Fo0dSubbLy
in Summer
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ANLEA $3.50 F@@
TIME homemaker finds that hot
l. days increase her food prob
lens, not alone in the planning Of
meals, but In the buying and stor-
ing Of staples and fresh produce.
The summer heat and humidity
are most trying and do much to
mar the crispness and perfection
of foods, even if actual spoilage is
averted.
Well selected containers are a
great aid toward keeping foods in
good condition. Glass or earthen-
ware. enamelware or aluminium
covered dishes made in any Of
these materials are excellent for
storing food, both raw and cooked.
Covers Are Helpful
Since most perishable foods keep
better if not exposed to the air
covered containers are desirable.
Soft fruits like berries keep bet
ter if they are taken immediate
" from the box in which they are
packed and spread on a platter
or large plate.
Keep them in a cool place, but
not in the refrigerator unless a cool
cellar is not available. If berries
must be kept in the icebox, they
should be stored in the warmest
place.
Buy Small Quantities
The care of leftovers requires
special attention at this season. In
the first place, buy as little as pos
sible and thus do away with the
likelihood of having leftovers. Make
it a custom to use all leftoVerS
promptly.
Preparing Leftovers'
Cooked vegetables that have been
served buttered for the first meal
can appear in a vegetable or COM
bination salad, or may be relocated
in a cream sauce or served all
gratin. This changes the dish
cough to make it acceptable at the
following meal.
Vegetables or meats that have
been prepared with milk need ex-
ira precautions. The milk should
be actively boiled if there is any
chance of some of the dish being
left over.
After the meal it should be cooled
very quickly and stored at once in
the coolest part OF the refrigerator.
All creamed dishes should be used
within tWenty-four hours.
Watch the Breadbox
Bread and bread crumbs require
particular care during hat weather.
Crumbs and odd slices of bread
should not be allowed to accumulate
in the bread box, but should be
thoroughly dried in a cool oven and
saved for crumbing. Frequent
scalding and summing of the bread
contained helps to keep the bread
fresh and prevents mold.
Buttered toast does not keep well
and never should be placed in the
bread box.
Cereals Are Problem
It seems wisest to buy hours and
cereals in small quantities while the
weather is hot. Ready-to-serve &C.
reals lose their crispneSs, and f1ours
are apt to become infested with
flour weevils. A two weeks supply
is sufficient.
Coarsely milled fiours are espe-
cially difficult to keep in the sum-
mer time and should be stored in
glass or metal alright containers.
Crackers and ready-to-serve ce-
reals are very sensitive to dampness
and rapidly absorb any moisture in
the air. However, they easily can
be made crisp again by placing them
in a warm oven for 10 or Is min
utes. They must be thoroughly
cooled before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
SOr0ritu to Meet

Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority viii meet at Z
Thursday night At the sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Sorority to Meet
Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold
a called meeting at $40 tonight at
the Antlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Rah-Rah! Education!

Kentucky Wesleyan College has been deluged with letters of comment since its announcement that it would quit eompeti- tive athletics and adopt. instead system of wholesome physical training for all the stu dents. There has been some criticism, says President Dannelly which was expected But there is more praise than condemnation.
 Tt seems" he says. that there are others throughout the nation who believe that the expensive shows colleges are putting on merely for the entertainment of the public are not all they are touted by the rah-rah philoso- phers and the advocates of advertising and college spirit.
 We may lose students and financial sup port. but we are going to gain in dignity and respect for renewing the emphasis on scholas- tic and phycical development of our students"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
2z5 IN BARBARY ga |'AH zMkA NEW NORkERHV

with the old Miller Brothers Wild story. You see he went out as a rider
 West aggregation. The show went to
 Paris and he left 1t there. He tried
 one thing and another and finally opened a cafe. To his cafe came 8 cattleman with his eye on the Mo-
 rocco range. The newcomer had
 horses and cattle. Would Charlie
 come along? Sure he would.
 And so the man who had dealt
 cards. spun wheels and mixed drinks in gold rush days found himself in this boom town-and boom town it is, in the old sense, what with the
 French turning it into a seaport that already challenges the popularity of Gibraltar; what with concrete and shiny new French edifces, all in
 Moroccan designs, springing up everywhere; what with store build ings and offices and touch of
 boulevard life; what with a certain conglomerate chaos.
 At any rate, Charlie and his part ner split, and again Styles turned to a cafe and bar. But his bar is also something of a clearing house be- tween the old and new. White-tur- baned gents come to- dfcker over autos and farm Implements and Charley acts as an agent, broker, go- between and court of disputes. Thus you'll find a touch of old Cheyenne days tucked away in the
 midst of passing camels and don
 keys and Spahis and Moors and Arabs and souks.
 And there he's been for quite a
 few yearsAand Is likely to be for few more. Unless, as he hints. he decides to move south to Marrakesh, and still newer frontiers.
 oys. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
No Deer Season Favored

The best defense offered against an open season on deer was that given by Connectl- cut farmer who proclaimed that he wanted to live. Probably after the fish and game committee has digested this statement 1t will report unfavorably on the measure. Rural landowners crowded the hearing Thursday at Hartford and registered almost unanimous opposition to the proposal. There is no doubt but what if our woods were thrown open to deer hunters for just week that most of those now roaming around would be exterminated. And what weren't would be scared SO much that they would probably put several states between them and Con- necticut.
 As we understand the situation an open season on deer isn't necessary now. Deer hunters in Connecticut generally manage to make a trip to Maine or Canada for thei- sport. And might we also add that venison has been very plentiful in Connecticut all this winter due to the luck of pothunters. Game wardens could tell more than one narrowing tale of deer that were butchered to satisfy the craving of city people for adventure and deer meat. The gentle art of massaereing deer with the aid of spotlights is in high favor in this state. probably in others. too. And sometimes the hunters get more than they bargained for. witness the killing of horses. cows etc. in various parts of the state.
 Probably that is why support of the open season by sportsmen failed this week. They can't be classified with pothunters who slaughter their deer by artificial light. shining the deer's eyes and then blazing away at the animal with high powered rifles or even shotguns. No real hunter would adopt this method of killing deer. Some of the com ments made at the legislative hearing Thurs day are interesting. Representative William E. Templeton of Kent. for example. said. The first thing would do if there was an open season on deer would be to get my family in the house and lock the door.
 Other excerpts include - No open sea- son. We want to live" Those people will shoot at anything that moves You'd want to move out of the territory where there are deer" Deer are an intolerable nui- sanee to us farmers but we can't stand pro- miscuous shooting" 'Ninety-n mine and one half per cent of farmers in Litch6eld county