davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
On Team

u IRSHBAUM CENTER basket
IA ball team went through a
stiff practice session on Wednes-
day night in preparation for its
clash with the Julian Goldman
A. & BIS Of Terre Haute at the
Kirshbaum gym Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. Goldmans boast among
their stars Harold (Babe) Vince
Ter, former Purdue act. Kirsh-
baum Bulldogs meet the Univer-
sails in a curtain raiser at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
TECH FROSH TRHTMPH

Rallying after trailing II to Is at
half time. Tech freshmen defeated
Southport froSh, 81 to 20, at Tech
gym Wednesday. Wilson and G..
Wright led the winners while Shafer
was best for Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
Basketball

Entries in the west side sectional Of the
City sunday tournament will close tonight
Drawings will att be made Ei1ayd
Harold EnRlehardt. Oh. o77S-M.
Y. NJ. C. a. Leaders wullopsd Riverside
M e. Juniors 80 to II Tuesday at River
side. Foshee and Scott were best for the
winners and Don Gore starred for the
losers. Games are wanted with teams in
the I5-16-year-old class. Call Ia. 243o, ask
Led by Kysan and Breedin. Roberts Park
team routed Central NJ, E, five Wednesday,
81 to a.. Roberts Park girls defeated
Broadway girls, to 5.
Fast-stepping Communal Nlidgets an
nexed their thirteenth straight victory
by defeating Lafayette Y. NJ. H. A., % to
II. Midgets claim the city junior cham
and Communal Buddies for the junior
Jewish Championship. For games. call DR..
1858. ask for Ralph. Waiss was out
MidSetsS want '' games t'- for Sunday sfter-
moons and Tuesday nights on their own
iioor. Holy Trinity Bearcats are
challenged.
Communal Buddies have won fourteen
OF their last sixteen starts. Budotes have
few open dates on sunday at afternoons r
for William.
Led by Chalk CoGee. captain, Indian
apoiis Palookas newly organized basket
BALL club overwhelmed Indianapolis Com
cts. 81 to 49, Coffee accounted for 80 Of
the winners points.
Kirshbaum manager Is requested to call
Or. 06S4-M, ask for William regarding the
gane OF FEB. - at Kirshbaums.
New Bethel Independents have won three
games this week, defeating the Rodius
nue. Cubs. 50 10 So and the Edgswood
A. c., 60 to %. They will play Kingan's,
Feb. 10. Fer games write Ray Fisher,
r. &. S. Box FL. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

NEW YORK Feb 5Tack athletes from all parts Of the country
Of them gathering New York today
the games Madison
Garden Saturday
addition the native competitors Serap Martin
flyer and Martin SVeands middle dancer, will add
AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
u. S. DRAWS MEXICO

Winner TO Play Canada in Davis
Cup Zone Finals.
By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Draw for play
in the three Davis cup zones was
made by President Doumergue Of
France here Wednesday. The
United States team will play Mex
leo and the winner will meet Canada
IN the North American zone final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

Kirshbaum manager is requested to call
Or. 06s4-M. ask for William regarding the
zane Of Feb, 70 at Kirshbaums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

Led by Chalk Cofiee. captain, Indian
apolis Palookas. newly organized basket
ets, 81 to 10. Gomez accounted for 80 of
the winners points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

Led by Kysan and Breedin, Roberts Park
team routed Central NJ, E. 1ive Wednesday
81 to q. Roberts Park girls defeated
Broadway girls, to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

Entries in the west side sectional Of the
City Sunday tournament will close tonight
Drawings will be made Friday. Teams
wishing to enter are requested to call
Harold Englehardt. Oh. 0775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

Communal Buddies have won fourteen
Of their last sixteen starts. Buddtes have
a few open dates on Sunday afternoons
ana Tuesday night. Cali DR.. o6s4-M, ask
for William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Home Going Provincial, l..

the people Of Normandy, Of Lorraine,
Brittany and Provence. 1t Is sturdy.
well built furniture, entirely without
sophisticated ornamentation. The Amer
lean reproductions are made ir. beech,
chestnut, oak and similar woods, and
the same lines are also preserved IA
furniture of walnut and maple.
Such furniture appears at, its best m
home Of tie same typeTthe farm
house or cottage style dwelling. with
rough plaster walls. exposed beams. big
fireplaces and recessed windows. It ID
suitable, however for small homes or
apartments, for lis simple lines do not
require pretenticus surroundings. It
should, of course, be accompanied BY
the proper accessories linens
quilted cushions, hooked rugs, plain
board floors and inexpensive decora-
tions.
The National Furniture style Show,
Just witnessed by the buyers from re-
tail stores at the American Furniture
Mart Chicago, demonstrated the faith
that the furniture makers are placing
In this style. For the bed room, dining
room and living room French provincial
was more widely shown than at any
time in the past.
OF course, French provincial" in the
commercial sense does not mean genu-
inc antiques, nor even exact copies. 4HS
furniture is Americanized to meet pres
ert-day needs, although the original
lines are carefully preserved and in
some cases copied exactly. The need
for such changes is evident when 1t 10
remembered that beds used by the
French peasants, especially in Brittany
and the colder provinces. were COM
monty made to hold six or eight per-
sons, unlike the standard double-bed OF
today. -
The French provincial is easily iden-
tined. A typical piece. is the buffet:
with open shelves 1.-TWO or three OF
them) for dishes and knick-knacks, the
back Of these upper shelves being cow
cred with glazed wall paper. The beds
are widely made. without fcotboArdS:.
The style is also especially rich in small
pieces. including hanging shelves for
pewter and crockery and similar OBJ
iects. Criss-crossed wire Is commonly
used instead of glass for doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
1881 Takes Color
With New Relish

A valiant effort has been made to give
color an important place in the fashion
picture for 1891. In fact ever since
Armistice day IL years ago, an effort
has been made to give women q keener
appreciation Of color in dress.
Actually women of today DO appre-
ciate color. We have fortunately out.
that q love for color indicated crudity
and lack of civilization. The younger
women boast of their love of color the
same way that they speak of their
fondness for dance music and outdoor
sports.
Even with this admitted interest In
color there are difficulties in the way Of
persuading most women to turn from
heir blacks and beiges, grays and browns
and navy blues in favor Of more vibrant
hues. Dull colors, dark colore. neutral
colors seem safe. Back ana navy blue
are smart. Or at least it seems easier
to present q smart appearance when
wearing these colors than when dressed
in red, bright blue or green.
Pastel colors-Slightly grayed or misty
;onsS of tie stronger colorS-won place
for themselves last season and the year
before, and are playing an important
part In Southern resort WardrobeS this
year. There Is at the same time o
definite tendency toward clearer. more
vivid, leas Rraved tones-butter or but
tercup yelloVS--A ss.::ssetA 4 bright blues
tones of rose. yeilowish re- - Aha
tomato and S bittersweet sort, bright
green's Of the clear emerald sort. These
hues worn alone. In combination with
white or in striking one or two color
combinations will undoubtedly strike
the really smart note in resort fashion
this years s..,.v-, 2.t- -eet MA -ae.s,sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Contrast in Materials

worn; from others you will hear much
talk about the revival of flannel and
ether smooth wooden materials. You
will see charming new evening dresses
Of glossy satin.
At enc time you may feel convinced
that plain colors will be Smartest; at
another you will be impressed by the
revived impor. ance of prints. Some one
may tell you that the new clothes for
resort wear are to be even more feni-
nine and picturesque than those spon-
sored for 1880, but you will not over
look the smart simplicity of the dresses.
hats, wraps and accessories shown for
resort wear in some Of the best shops.
The truth Of the matter seems to be
that both smooth and rough materials
have been prominent in the new dresses
and wraps. Both sorts will be worn.
We shall have silks as we'll as woods
showing a spongy pebbled appearance.
Shantung, which is a rough-surfaced
material, appears in silk, cotton and
wcolen version Lightweight rough
twec5s and wool crepes are as highly
favored as they we're last year and
linens with a rough surface are spoken
Of by many authorities as supremely
important. Side by side with these
rough materials there are smooth fan
nels and satins which will doubtless
gain Importance as the season advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Child Who Sets Table.

GETTING the table is a task that goes
begging in most families where
sons and daughters help with the work.
It seems such a simple thing to put
the knives and forks and tumblers in
position and then to go through the
simple routine Of adding the other
needfuls for breakfast. luncheon or
dinner. Certainly 1t Is not heavy work
and 1t cannot harm the most beaIlti-
fully manicured fingers. And yet
who wants to set the table anyway?
Actually the way in which the table
Is set Is looked upon as q very impor-
tant matter in families where the for
malities of dining are highly regarded.
Where there are many servants it is the
buffers business at least to inspect the
table before the meal Is announced.
II he doesn't actually set 1t, he takes
the responsibility for having 1t set per-
fectly.
It seems like trivial matter whether
the cloth Is laid precisely or not, wheth-
er 1t hangs down just as much at one
end as the other, whether or not the
forks and knives are laid exactly even
ly or whether you have the forks on
this side Of the plate or that. These
things do not seem vital to many
tant because they all 60 to produce a
tone Of harmony and good form that
adds much to the enjoyment of the
meal.
II you manage without a maid and
have children. it Is perfectly reasonable
to expect them to relieve you of this
not very difficult piece of work in con-
nection with meal getting. If there
are several children the best plan is to
assign the work first to one and then to
another, the term of the table setter
being limited to one week. Or. If you
like. you may give a weekly allowance
extra to the table setter, the little fee
to go from child to child week after
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
New Arrangement
Of Lower Rooms

II has come to be almost taken for
granted that II q house has three
rooms downstairs. they shall be these
kitchen. And II there is fourth 1t
seems, according to all the precedent
of the present-day contractor and
builder to be a sun parlor, or sun porch.
and nothing else.
But circumstances in life alter many
things and really ought TO alter the
designation and use OF the rooms OF
your house sometimes. And there are
times when the best disposition of the
three ground-floor rooms really Is not
living room, dining room and kitchen.
Suppose, let US say, that the owners
and occupiers of q new house consist
of a middle-age man and his wife,
both of whom are away at work large
part of the day, and a 20-year-old son
attending a nearby college. Luncheon
Is never eaten at home and breakfast
Is q light and rather hurried meal-so
that a real dining room would be used
only for dinner, at most an hour out
of the "a. Under such circumstances a
good plan is to have a really spacious
living room that lends itself TO pleasant
evening parties and makes dancing
there a pleasure rather than dis
comfort, and then to devote what space
remains to a small bedroom that may
be used tor maid or housekeeper. or
in case that is not needed can be used
for a downstairs dressing room and
guest room.
In some families q good arrangement
Is to have a kitchen with an eating
alcove, large living room and third
room possibly opening from the kitchen
or q back hall that can be used as q
day nursery for the children. Here
children can play on rainy days. they
can eat their meals If you like and
they can keep the toys and collections
Of riff-rah that every normal child
must have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Styles Pleasing
For New Year

WHETHER you precisely like the
new fashions or not you must
admit that they are new and different
and interesting. You may still think
that short skirts were smart and prac-
tical but you wouldn't think Of wearing
one. You may prefer to go gloveless
in the evening, but the chances are
that you wear long gloves as q meter
Of the new convention.
We wonder-every one who has the
new clothes as fashionable women in
this country wear tnem-wonder what
will be the outcome. Their very new
ness gives them a strong appeal at
present.
What about skirts lengths? The
long skirt for evening and formal after
noon has been definitely established
with a skirt six or seven inches below
the knee for street wear. We no
longer have to consider the exact
length of the daytime skirt as we did
a year ago. We have become so used
to this new skirt length for daytime
wear that We can tell at q glance
whether 1t Is right or not.
Will skirts grow longer-ankle length
for street wear with trains for evening
for instance? Will they start growing
shorter? Or will they remain the same
length for some time to come? So long
as the skirt was the focus of fashion
attention, some change in length was
inevitable. but 1t is quite possible that
for the time being dressmakerS will
leave skirts very much where they are,
and devote their attention to other de-
tails of the dress.
Sleeves, for instance. All sorts Of
things may happen to sleeves now that
we have at last been persuaded to
break away from the simplest sort of
arm silhouette. Some of the new
evening dresses show cape sleeves or
tiny puff sleeves and the sleeves of the
new afternoon dresses and wraps show
all sorts Of interesting elaboration.
Greater fullness Of the sleeves naturally
emphasizes the slenderness of the waist.
And while many Of the new dresses and
blouSes for Palm Beach carry on the
sleeveless fashion. many others show an
interesting arrangement of short or full
length sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
S m o o { h and Rough
Goods Have Place
in n e w Fashions.
Both Prints and
Plain ,Celers Show
Effect of Fashions
Favor.

WE can find O lot in the fashions
W shown now In the South that will
be established when we come to buy
our Spring and Summer wardrobes, for
it is in the lands of Winter sunshine
that the new Spring things are fore
casted. ~
fashions Won viii first he ;mnressed bv
the wide range of co!ors, fabrics, sill
houettes and designs from which to
select. You may perhaps be little
confused. On the one hand you will
hear that pastel tones will be supreme,
and on the other you will be impressed
with the Importance of bright shades,
luminous, strong .cclors that could not
possibly be dubbed pastel.
You will be told by some authorities
that rough finished materials will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Jewelry Puts
Emphasis on Red

Perhaps not more precious than
rubies. but certainly as stylish right
now are the many, many red stones
used in the new costume jewelry.
The whole realm of new jewelry is
red! Rubies, if you happen to have
them. Red stones, II not. And as a
matter Of fact. few folks today know
real ruby when they see It.
The lacier your new iewelry is, the
better. The day of gobs of this or
that stone about your neck has been
succeeded by the most intricately-de-
signed bits of loneliness for your neck,
| your ears. your wrists.
There are two new kinds Of necklaces
that bear stressing. II you are young
and cute, try on one Of the collaret
necklaces. They are virtually a shall
low yoke of cleaning stones. And there
is no denying their glamour.
If you are a little older and round
yokes are not so becoming as the fiat
| tering v, then a cravat necklace Is
yours for the buying. This type OF
| necklace, instead Of merely dangling
about your neck. has two little tie ends
| of brilliants which look much like a
| ieweled tie.
| Pendant earrings are very good now.
| But round ones ere newer than the
|
a single large stone all around with
many small ones that twinkle and
scintilate, are very good, from a style
point and very fiattering to many
| women.
There are little Offering belts for
wear with white satin gowns that are
made Of synthetic rubies. set with
| of synthetic rubies cut square or oval,
| with aetfinR nf tinV crVRtaA
Among the very newest Spring
jewelry in the ruby red category Is an
exquisitely dainty cravat necklace that
bangs low, made Of the finest red beads,
| in a lacy design that has scalloped
edge. There Is a triangle Of cut crys-
tai where the tie ends loop over each
other. This is tremendously effective
on a white chiffon or satin gown.
Two new earrings that would be chic
blessings in anybodys ears are fine
crystal, cut in oval form. set in rim
| of red, with small rhineStones all
around the outside. These, matched up
with a bracelet or q ring, are very
effective on q dainty person.
| The medallion necklaces made their
appearance this Winter, usually with a
bracelet or earrings and ring 10 make
come, not set with the mosaic or
cameo decorations Of the Winter, but
with synthetic gems, beautifully cut so
that they gleam like the real article,
and set in the pink of perfection with
crystal rondels.
One such necklace and ring ensemble
has beautiful medallions Of synthetic
rubies, in rather rectangular shape,
slightly longer than wide. each set
completely surrounded with crystal
r:ndels and the necklace itself crystal
rondels set in solid silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Is always softening, forms q charming
edging for many Of the dance handker-
chiefs. Cobwebby. Swallowed lace Is al
ways appealing.
|. The vogue for lace on dresses, both
for afternoon and evening, may be re-
sponsible for the increased popularity
of handkerchief lace. and 1t is really
still just as good as ever.
Today It Is as important TO choose
handkerchief which will complete your
ensemble as It Is to get the right shade
of hose or to achieve just the proper
tilt to your hat.
II you are study in brown, you will
make yourself much more interesting by
choosing brown and tan handkerchiefs
than you will by letting white with
rose dotted border do. II YOU get your
best results In blue, so will your hand
kerehief.
If you watch this important Access
sorry, you needn't be afraid to play
! drop Northumberland with anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Handkerchief STYLES

again appear in linens, and hemstitched
edges and narrow borders are good
The plain white handkerchief, while
always acceptable, especially II It has
some real lace to make it intriguing,
isn't on display just now. Colors Of
all kinds are combined In many designs
to brighten white surfaces. Usually
such designs are four square, repeating
their motif in every corner.
Dance handkerchiefs in large squares
Of chiffon are holding the wrist position,
Just as they have for a couple of seasons.
They suit the period of hounces and
laces and old-fashioned charm that is
the most modern thing in the present
mode. Chiffon is better in pastel shades
Of solid color. rather than in the shat
tered blendings, however. Lace, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
S quares of
Today Are Receiv-
ing Much Attention.
Tans Lead Process.
sion in Linen-Blue,
Rose and Orchid
Also Approved.
HANDKERCHIEFs have come a long

HANDKERCH1EFs have come long
distance since the days when your
Observation-Disclosures folded them peace
fully over their breasts. A nice hand
kerchief never received the attention
that the colored squares of today are
getting.
The new mode has grown q little
practical at times, or maybe It just
wants to be different. Large squares,
almost as large as mems handkerchiefs,
are the newest thing. Linen is the IA.
vorite material. One of the most popu-
lar types chooses a solid color with a
large white initial appliqued or en-
broidered in one corner.
While tans lead the color procession
in the linen handkerchief parade, blue
is also extremely popular, and rose and
orchid have their innings.
If you want to be especially swank,
choose a large black linen handker-
chief with the usual white initial Black
long ago ceased to be associated with
morning. It's one of chic's chief &C
cesSories now, but unless your costume
as a fitting background for the hand
kerchief you should not resort to black.
II 1t is, don't dare use q simple white
when you could carry black.
Others of the large squares break the
colors and have designs in various tones
Of the same shade. Brown and tans
again head the list.
Many of the handkerchiefs are hem
stitched
When it comes to the regulation fem
mime size, the STYLE of the larger 'ker-
chiefs makes itself felt. Solid colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

At the left is satin dress sUith
pulled sleeves that are dratcn in
at the wrists and buttOned snugiy.
The top blouse shows sleeves sCith
g0defs OF contrasting color and
the I0Uer blouse, OF metal bro.
cnde, is made 10Th double sleere,
the under one matching the
skirt OF solid color. The outer
sleeve, bell shaped, is ShiTred like
the shoulders Of the blouse. At
right, a tOool crepe dress OF gray
Nth black inserts on skirt, sleeves
and collar. ,0here there 10 O mono.
gram. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Mushroom Gravy.

Four tablespoonfuls meat drippings,
one tablespoonful butter, one-half cup
mushrooms Canned or fresh, three
tablespoonfuls -four, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful
paprika, one cup milk and four table,
spoonfuls boiling water. Mix the drip
pings and butter. When hot add and
brown the mushrooms. Add the -four
and cook until Drowned. Add rest Of
ingredients. Boil 2 minutes. Stir
constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Very Short Type S
Appear for Sports in
: South, as Summer
Forecast = Som e
New Ones for After.
noon or General Day.
time Wear Sh O w
] Straight Line From
Shoulder to Just
Above Elbow.
By MARY MARSHALL.

ND now it's sleeves. For the
past decade or so fashion gave
\ so much attention and thought
a to the subject of skirts and
mo ictlir,ne that litAla ,rra q lnft "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Year Has Prospect OF
S h wing Early
American F urn i .
ture, as Well as Sim.
liar Products From
A b GA d, Some of
T h e m Adapted to
Demand.

THE American home more and more
is going provincial II the kind OF
furniture that hundreds Of big furni-
Winter finds the welcome that the
manufacturers have predicted. They
have 1881 all figured out as provin-
cial year.
First, there's the provincial furniture
of the United S ates-early American
dating from 1920, the year when the
Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts,, to
about 1920, and colonial, dating from
1870 on through the Revolution.
Secondhand now, 1t appears. destined
to rank close behind the first-is the
provincial CT France, the kind Of furni.
ture that was used for generations by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Filled to capacity with exhibits, Lon
don's largest museums, the British and
South Kensington, are compelled TO
keep unpacked In warehouses discoveries
Of recent explorations.