davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Care Needed
for" Proper
Ensemble
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

PARIS, May 14-When Analysing
evening styles there Is a tendency
TO give a very detailed description
Of the gowns, but scant attention
ever seems to be paid to the en-
semble composed by the wrap and
gown. For some unknown reason
this is made to appear quite un-
important.
The question Of an evening wrap
is, nevertheless, Of great importance
in the creation Of an evening en-
semble and a couturier is bound
to study the final effect Of the two
rather than either the dress or the
wrap separately.
The matter Of color intervenes IN
the creation Of an evening wrap to
larger extent than is evident to
the outsider and the liaison that has
to be effected between the cut and
style Of the dress and the accom-
panying coat is Of first Importance.
Wraps Of Varied Lengths Chic
Both the long and the short eve
ming wrap are smart this season.
Short, it serves to enhance and con-
tinue the new evening silhouette,
which is form-fitting almost to the
knees, and allows the skirt fllllness
full play.
Long, it serves as a setting for
the dress, by its operation of color
and by its length-giving lines.
There is no hard and fast rule
regarding the fabrics used for eve
ming dresses and their wraps in re-
spect to the seasons as there exists
for daytime clothes. A chiffon
frock can just as well be worn in
winter as in summer. The same is
true of satin.
Change Of season is perceptible in
evening clothes by the constitution
Of the ensemble of gown and wrap
rather than by either the gown or
wrap separately, which after all is
only logical.
Don't Destroy Originality
A chiffon evening gown is adj
mirably set of and can well sup
port the addition of a long evening
wrap of chiffon velvet, whereas a
satin gown, because not so sheer,
can be completed by a much shorter
wrap.
When the dress is hidden by a
long coat, it is necessary that the
latter should not destroy in any
way the originality of the dress. A
couturier must, in this case, create
coat on the same lines as the
dress and in the same style.
You will have noticed the almost
complete absence of fur trimming
on the latest spring evening coats.
This has been replaced, on many
models, by new treatment Of the
sleeves, which show varying degrees
Of fullness and a great deal Of fan
tasy in the shape-or1ly permissible
in evening clothes, OF course.
Collars of Same Material
Collars are usually of the same
material, sometimes of the shawl
persuasion and softly draped, and
more often than not bunch Of
flowers, reproducing and harmonic
ing with the colors Of the ensemble,
simple neckline.
A good deal Of dress sense must
intervene here, not to run the risk
Of placing too big a flower or too
scanty a posey, not to speak of a
careful study of the general lines Of
the wearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Miss HeIkemG
Is Hostess at
ShOz0er-Party

Miss Emma Helkena, 1882 Parker
avenue, entertained Thursday night
at her home with miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss TheIma
Fulkerson, whose marriage to Fran
els Helkema will take place May "a
at the Brookside United Brethren
church. Appointments were in rain
bow shades, the bridal colors.
Members of the Gibson Club gave
kitchen shower for Miss Fulker-
son at a luncheon meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Milton
Lyle in Lawrence.
Mrs. Harry Grabhorn was hostess
Tuesday night for a shower in
honor Of the bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOE BRLDE-ELECT

Miss Eileen Moore, 1913 Kenwood
avenue, entertained Thursday night
with a miscellaneous shower in
honor Of Miss Margaret Lord,
whose marriage to Alfred Volz,
Batesville, will take place June s.
Peach and turquoise blue, the bri-
dial colors, were carried out in the
table appointments. and decora-
tons. Guests were:
Mesdsmes Harry Lord. Alfred Pope. VIII
liam Ostermann. John Barnes. Mary Ry-
held. Robert Allison. Misses Mary Lord,
Gertrude Bechert.. Margaret MCGEE,
Elnora Schwert and Mary Miller.. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
TREE PLANTING IS
TO BE CELEBRATED

Marion county w. Q. T. o. will
hold its ninth annual memorial tree
planting ceremony at Saturday
afternoon in the grove at Brookside
park. Speakers will be Alfred
Stump, A. G. Sallee, superintendent
of parks; the Rev. Guy O. Carpens
ter, pastor Of the Irvington Meth
odist church, and L. E. York, super
intendent Of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League.
A musical program will be given
by the police and f1remans band,
and woman's quartet. Mrs. Ella
Kroft will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
MILDRED BARRETT
TO BECOME BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Mildred P
Barrett, daughter Of Mrs. G. P.
Barrett. 1925 Salem street, and John
E. Slower, son of Mr.. and Mrs jon
athon Slower, Redding, Pa, will take
place today in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Barrett accompanied her daughter
to Cincinnati.
Following q short wedding trip
the couple will be at home at 245
West Maple road, Apartment 308.
Slower IS a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
SPORT HOP TO BE
HELD AT ANTLERS

Alpha Nj chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, is sponsoring sport
hop" tonight at the Antlers. Miss
Mildred Dinsmore is chairman, as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Davis and
Miss Genevieve Crawford.
Music will be furnished by Hunt
er's Rhythm Kings and special en-
tertainment by Misses Pamela
Murray, Pauline McGibbons and
David Lowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Bride-EIect to Be Feted

Miss Catherine Hoffman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clyde Hoff-
man. whose marriage to Harold B
Metcalf will take place June 6, will
be honored at a party to be given
Saturday night in Charlottesville
by Miss Amy Beatty, who will be
one of her bridesmaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Mrs. earn to Entertain

Mrs. Samuel Cornell Cary will en-
terrain the following guests at din
ner tonight at the Marott: Messrs
and Mesdames Gene S. Miner, David
L. Kahn. Walter Hutton, Edwin H.
Forey and Mrs. Caroline S. Albert
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Nam Blue Is Smart

Navy blue accessories are smart
with Cd the navy costume; CD the
gray costume: CD the white cos
tune; Cd the beige costume; and
CD the pastel costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

learned 70 depend on, Comforts child ike
nothing else. 1t has an important place in
FIVE million modern homes where mothers
keep it always on hand, so they will be ready
to render first aid when child is ailing.
Watch your child's tongue; when it is
coated, or whenever the breath is tainted,
let this pure vegetable preparation come to
the aid OF that sour stomach or clogged bowels.
The beauty of Castoria is that it can be
given as often as needed. 1t contains no harm
full ingredients. The recipe on the wrapper
tells you how mild and bland it is. 1t is a
children's remedy, made especially for the
children. Ideal for infants-yet effective in
larger doses for child in his teens.
Genuine Fletcher's Castoria always beans
the signature Of Chas. H. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

TT needs psychologist rather
L than a columnist to diagnose
q certain malady from which the
modern nliddle-aged married
woman seems to suffer. It's synp-
toms do not reflect any TOO much
credit on her good sense.
She seems to wish to live in a
perpetual maudlin sweet-sixteen
romance. Grownup sons and
daughters, grandchildren and
rheumatism do not allay the fever
Of her rhapsodical dreams.
She expects her husband to give
her an excellent living and make
constant love to her besides. And
a large number of perfectly good
men break under this strain.
We never grow too old to desire
love, but women should try to
realize that there are other inter-
esting things in the world besides
men.
Sometimes this interpretive
egomania which possesses so many
wives is the direct cause of q
mans unfaithfulneSs. The de-
mands Of affection can grow too
irksonle.
One reason why the light ladies
have such success in Turing hus-
bands away from home is because
they do not regard either the men
or themselves with too much Seri-
BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
Ham, Spinach Timbale
2 pounds spinach
I tablespoon mustard
/ cup cooked ham
(choppeO
I cup toast crumbs
(stale, coarse)
"A cup mushrooms
chopped
1 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
! eggs
= = .
Wash spinach and cook In
water that cHngs to leaves.
Chop and add onions mus
tard. ham and toast crumbs.
Chop and saute mushrooms In
q little butter.
Add eggs beaten until stiff:
turn into well-buttered mold.
Place in pan Of hot water and
bake thirty minutes in mod
crate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
A Days Menu

A Days Menu
Breakfast
Stewed dried a prtcotG
cereal, cream, hot ham
sandwiches. milk, coffee.
LaIncheo1,-
Cream Of spinach soup,
croutons, open tomato
sandwich, caramel custard,
milk, tea.
e r e
Dinner
Boned shoulder Of lamb
stuffed and roasted, twice
baked sweet potatoes.
creamed carrots and peas,
romaine salad with Rogue
fort cheese DRESSING g,
steamed fruit pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Miss Leslie Chairman

Miss Elsie Mae Leslie is in charge
Of a bridge party to be given to-
night by the Alpha Delta Pi chapter
at Butler university at the chapter
house, 545 Berkley road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Just
Every
Day
Sense

A FTER spending seventeen
IA happy years with a man in
whom have placed every con-
hdence," writes Mrs. IS, now find
that he has been an unfaithful
husband. What is woman in my
position to do? Go out and find
the love she has craved for the
last eight years with some other
man?"
That, my dear Mrs. IS, would
be rather an undignif1ed and
foolish thing to do, especially as
you are the mother Of two lovely
daughters, as you mention in your
letter.
Let US analyze the actual posi-
ton of q woman such as yourself.
You have had seventeen years of
happy life. You still have a hus-
band who provides for and who
probably is very fond of you. You
have two fine girls of whom you
are proud. 7 take it that your
social standing is good and that
you possess many warm friends.
AS lives go these days, yours has
been rather a pleasant one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

kAANY things make youngster iretful-sugeish
WI bowels; touch of coc when teethng or at other
trying times But there's only remedy mother
should ever to comfort an ang child in any Of these
conditions. Castora!
This pure old.fashioned remedy most mothers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
SPORTS WRITER'S
 PAST EXPOSED
By DAN PARKER

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 Rs srsen s so % and aR ms s1 ssss S s s'iss ss & s ss$s Ss S%:s,i MURRAY IEwNonce an usher in Huig and seamons liar a xss 15 M @ sR the asss but felt % ss oat % s s :s but s Rs m M s Ss % Ne" % ss:s ss %sa s s5s % @ I'll s TeS @ sfs'tsss s 1
 
 sns daw-hat his pay
 5s sssFs w and a" boy GAILICO-Was a Columbia where he first
  the 0s % n the % % ss 
 a % % % n his ''" youth VILLA-Hs n railroad
 s a
 Featurc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Bebe Daniels in Mystery
 Hit "rhc Maltese Falcon"
 At State Starting Tomorrow

Manager Julia M. Smith of the Warner Bros. State Theater announ- ces tomorrow as the opening date for "The Maltese Falcon," the War ner Bros. mystery melodrama. star ring Bebe Daniels, in the mast dar- ing role of her career.
 Miss Daniels appears as the amaZ- ing Miss Wonderly, an alluring ad- ventures who uses all the wiles known to feminity in order to win over the various men who are try ing to find out whether she is, or is not. the head of the most baffling crime rings known to the police. The clever star is able to keep audi ences mystified as to her real person. ality to the lost fade-out of the film.
 The statuette of a maltese lai- con Is supposed to contain JeWeis which not only Miss Wonderly, put a gang of criminals are in quest or. Though gunplay often halts or hastens the action, guns are not seen or heard. The piece is an ad, aptation of the best-selling novel of Danshiell Hammett, who was TOT many years Pinkerton detective. This fact and the clever casting gives the strangely absorbing DIG ture an air of vital authority.
 Those who support Miss Daniels are Ricardo Cortez, Dudley Dlgges' Una Merkel, Robert Elliott, Incl ma Todd, Otto Matiesen, oscar Anfel. Walter Long, Dwight Frye I. Farrell Macdonald and Agostino Rorgato, The adoption is py Maude Fulton. Lucien Huonard and Brown Holmes. Roy Del Ruth directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
RUTH CHATTERTON IN "UNFAITHFuI"
 AT NEW GARDEN

Last times today at the New Gar den theater Ruth Chatterton In Onf foitbful" Now the Chatterton or tha drawing-room and the smart set VI more poignantly real, more hrilliantlv art-compelling than ever. As the woman who breaks every VOW to remain true to love; Society can't understand = ana brands her "unfaithfur. Will you Every woman who has ever loveo will understand this drama or u great love with Paul Lukas:
 The companion feature IS hoau to Paradise" with Loretta iouns and Jack Mulhall Is there a par adise for a girl whose life has been honded to the underworld. See the story of a beautiful bandit who stole the heart of society piaypoy. You'll love it. o... ton given to ladies today.
 story of the best and worse m Man and Woman and there will be no advance in prices. Make Q date for the New Garden now. "Resur- rection" is a story of two young lovers. The man goes into socie.y and forgets the girl. She comes to know scorn and shame. She IS sen tenced to prison for a crime sne did not commit and her former more would spoil the picture for vou. It is thrilling in its superb dramatic suspense. Handsome John Roles plays the hero. Lupe Velez IS wonderful in a role that calls Tor and brings to the screen the great est bit of acting of the year.
 Do not miss "Ressurrection".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Winnie Lightncr In "GOld Dust Gcrtie" Closing Tonight
 At Warner Brothers State

Gold Dust Gertie." the Warner Bros. picture which stars Winnie LNghtner with Olsen and Johnson in support and is closing its local run today at the Warner Brothers State Theater, is one of the most riotous of comedies, teaming as it does, the screens outstanding comedienne and the most famous pair of stage clowns in America.
 Winnie turns vamp in her own behalf in Gold Dust Gertie' role in a way like her uproarious one in Gold Diggers of Broadway"
 The story invilves bathing beauty contest and a hilarious ocean voy- age on a private yacht, with three of Winnie's ex-husbands and a pros pective one. contributing to the complications.
 The cast includes Claude Gilling- water, Charles Judels, Charley Grapwin, Virginia Sale, Dorothy Christy, Vivion Oakland and Arthur Hoyt.
 An excellent surrounding program accompanies the feature presenta- tion which is shown at 2:30; 4:3O; 7:0O and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE
 FEATURE PROGRAM TO BE
 PRESENTED AT THE STRAND

Starting with a matinee tomorrow and for the ensuing two days Warner Brothers Strand theater will present another great double feature pro- gram.
 Two hits that should appeal tc theatergoers of every taste will be found on the bill. .
 Bachelor Apartment" one of the Broadway hits of the current season headlines the program with Lowell sherman and irene Dunne in the leading roles. Irene Dunne will be remembere for her remarkable role in "Cimmaron" as the wife of Yancey Cravat. "Batchlor Apart ment" is the type of story that seems to be preferred by local talkie fans and Is chock full of action, sparkling dialogue and clever acting.
 The companion picture Is "In Old Cheyenne" with Rex Lease and Dor uthy Gulliver in the leading roles.
 It Is a saga of the old West. color full and rare. Some splendid horse manship is to be found throughout the rapid fire of sequences of the story as 1t unfolds on the screen.
 The advent of the talking pictures has added zest to stories of the west and "In old Cheyenne" should prove a delight and treat to pa- irons who enjoy this sort of enter tainmeAt.
 An excellent program of short subjects and latest sound news events accompanies the feature at fractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
SPLENDID STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW AT WARNER BROTHERS
 STRAND WINDS UP TONIGHT

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showings of the deluxe stage and screen show being presented at Warner Brothers Strand theater during the past three days.
 Headlining the brilliant stage show lis "Fiesta Mexicana" a riotous and colorful saga of Mexican folks at play. The brilliant company of en- tcrtainers is headed by Paula, Pa- quita and Nanita with La Gitana.
 Keo, Taxi and Yok present an act entitled Versatile Entertainers From Japan" and versatile they are as you will witness.
 Watts and Hawley have an in teresting act in "A Song a Minute and Bertrand Ralston and Levan vie with them for honors in their fun fest That's It.
 Charlie Wilson and company have laughity in their skit ''The Loose Nut" which is packed full of laughs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
What the Press Agents Say
WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS"
 AT FOX-POLI PALACE

Raoul Walsh's latest comedy riot, Women of All Nations," with Vic ter McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, Greta Nissen. Eff D'Orsay, Fl Brendel, and Marjorie White heading an all- star cast, Is the big feature attrac- ton at the Fox-Poli Palace theater to-day and Wednesday only. Still showing the pick of the pictures from Fox, Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer and Paramount, the Fox-P Poli Pal ace unreels Women of All Nations on the giant Granduscope screen five times daily starting at 1880, 3:35, of All Nations" is a continuation of the adventures of Flagg and Quirt, the two marines of "What Price Glory" this time on a warship vis- iting ports all over the world and still fighting over each others girls. ''The marines have landed and have the girls well in hand" describes this picture in a nutshell. McI.ag- len, Lowe and Brendel are the three musketeers" of the marine corps, and their adventures in Swe- den, Nicaragua and Turkey will keep you in paroxym of merriment every minute this picture is on the screen. One big laugh follows an- Otner, ana the run IS fast ana 1url- ous every minute. The surrounding program is varied and strong and includes "Cab Waiting" a comedy starring Jack Benny; the Fox Movie- tone Newsreel; Paramount Pictorial No. with some remarkable views of the great falls in Brazil, children broadcasting, etc; and Eddie Buz- zell in his latest comedy novelty. On Thursday through Saturday comes an all new and entirely different feature bill headed by Elissa Landi and Lewis Stone in a Fox drama, Always Goodbye; and on the same e bill, Leo Tracy and Betty Compton in She Got What She Wanted" Fox Movietone Newsreel completes the bill. Among the big pictures slated for early appearance at the FoxPoli Palace are Metro c oldwyn- Mayors latest sensation, "A Free Soul" starring Norma Shearer and just opening for an extended run at the Astor theater in New York as a successor to Trader Horn: Warner Baxter and Janet Gaynor in Daddy Long Legs; and Joan Crawford in Laughing Sinners" adapted from the stage hit, Torch Song"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
NORMA SHEARER HIGH SPOT
 OF LYRIC THEATER PROGRAM

Norma Shearer is starred In strangers May Kiss" which will open to-day at the Lyric theater as her latest Metro-Goldwyn Mayer offering.
 This picture marks the return to the screen of the delightful star after an absence of more than six months. It is of unusual interest because it again has her as the heroine of a best selling novel from the pen of Ursula Parrott, popular author, whose first book provided the story for "The Divorcee."
 The story concerns Lisbeth, a very modern young woman who takes romance as she finds it. att taching herself to a globe-trotting journalist without benefit of clergy. Hamilton is the rowing chap and when he finds her likewise accept ing favors of other men he casts her off. the double-standard not includ- ing the woman whose love he holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

The Cardinals and Cubs, consid- cred the strongest of the western contenders, must meet the Giants and Robins, the class of the eastern clubs, in eight games within the same number of days. New York opened four game series with the 1880 pennant winners to-day while Chicago entertained Brooklyn in the first of four contests at Wrigley field.
 It All Depends.
 Should Chicago and St Louis win most of their eight games against the two eastern teams, most base- ball fans will agree that the 1881 pennant will be won by one of the western clubs.
 On the other hand, should either the Giants or Robins win a ma- jority of the contests, they would come to the front as championship possibilities. Despite its bad start, Brooklyn still is likely to be a factor in the race. It was on their first western invasion last year that the Robins struck their stride, winning 12 of 16 games to advance from seventh to first place.
 Both the Cardinals and the Cubs have demonstrated that the other western clubs, Cincinnati and Pitts burg. are below par. The Reds and the Pirates have supplied the Cubs with IS of their 21 victories, the Cardinals have taken 16 games from the two teams, and in addition have won six from Chicago to demon- strate their superiority over the western sisters in their circuit.
 Helped Little.
 St. Louis increased it's lead over the second place Giants to a game and half yesterday by defeating Cincinnati 6 to in 12 innings in the only major league game played A single by Adams, scoring Wilson who had doubled, brought in the winning run. The Reds came from behind to tie the score in the ninth inning and had the bases loaded with one out in the 18th, but Flint Rhem relieved Bill Hallahan and set the next two batters down with out difficulty. Harvey Hendricls, first basenlan, was the leading hit ter of the contest with three doubles and two singles in five times at bat.
 The second intersectional compe- titi0n of the year may mean little in the American league unless the western teams are able to stop the Philadelphia Athletics. On the Attn lettcs's last swing through the west they built up the foundation for their 17-game winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Chocolate to Show
 On Elm City Card

New Haven, June 2.-Al Weill, White City A. c. matchmaker, is a busy man these days, if there ever was one, burning phone and tele- gram wires and what not. lining up the card which will support Kid Chocolate-Steve Smith punching duel which is to be presented at the White City on the night of Wednesday, June 10.
 The fight with Smith, the Bridge port slugging sensation, will make the "Keed's" second appearance in the ring after an extended layoff. According to Weill's plans, the bout which will top the program will be on eof ten rounds. And, beating Smith over the thirty minute route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
O'Brien vs Marshall
 in Stamford Bout

Frankie O'Brien, New England middleweight champion, will risk his title tonight in a Stamford ring when he meets Rudy Marshall, colored middleweight of that city. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds and will be staged under the auspices of Joe Chimbole.
 Marshall and O'Brien are to make the weight of 158 pounds this after noon at 2 o'clock. The Hartford Irishman is in good physical condi- tion, having been in training for some time.
 Mickey Flahivs, who was sched- uled to box in the i-final, will not be able to appear owing to a cut over his eye.