davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
ONCE-OVERS

that you would not cheat him
or take advantage Of any con-
fidence he might place in you.
Many men have been finan-
cially ruined in backing friends
who were as honest as you
think that you are.
But it isn't always that one
can control ones own affairs.
Death may come to entangle
your finances.
What chance would your
friend have Of collecting from
your estate?
Bonds Of friendship should
not be expected to expand into
unsafe, unguarded loans.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
why Not Security?

Why Not Security?
Your friend has refused to
lend you money and you are
disappointed.
or perhaps your disappotnt-
ment Is based more on the fact
that he wants security of equal
value if he loans you the
money, and he is your friend.
You believe that he should
not ask the same guarantee OF
payment Of the loan what
would be asked of a stranger.
Well, why shouldn't he?
OF course, you intend to re-
pay him.
You think he ought to know
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Strange Plans Are
Advanced As Cure

A combination of politics and
the crime wave has called forth
some strange plans for the
betterment of conditions, and
many of these involve the
abandonment Of principles
designed for the protection Of
the citizen against the abuse
of power.
Some would deny the right
of trial by jury in some cases;
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Much Ado About

Much Ado About
Nothing
They are still unable to de-
eide whether in the Yorktown
celebration there shall be any,
thing to indicate that there
was q surrender. If there had
been no surrender, there would
be no Yorktown celebration.
It is the surrender which
gave us our independence that
we are supposed to celebrate.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

No Change in
Policy.
This, it seems, Is mot alarm
ing" The purpose CT the con-
ference, according to Mr..
Payne, was to plan "for pos
sible developments Of the win
ter"
But there is to be no change
IN policy-and there has been
no program. It seems that
with seven million bread win
nerS out Of work, involving at
least 21,000,00O people, unem-
ployment is purely local mat
ter"
This is the only country in
the world where it is so con-
sidered. The Government of
the United States is going to
do nothing about it as far as
practical aid is concerned. Mr..
Payne makes that quite clear.
In reply to the plan Of the head
OF the American Federation of
Labor to appeal to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Payne says:
"That Is not common sense.
There is no possible reason why
the Federal Government should
be called upon. This country
can deal with the unemploy-
ment situation without any diff.
ficulty If 1t is kept where it be-
lOngs-at home"
And so he passes the respon-
sibility of preventing Starva-
ton, exposure and general mis-
cry to the county and munich
pal governments.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

President Hoover has turned
his attention constructively to
the increasingly serious prob
lem Of the unemployed. He
has summoned John Barton
Payne. of the Red Cross. to
the White House for a confer
ence.
On emerging, Mr.. Payne gave
out a statement which appar-
emily reflects the nature of
the discussion. It is not a
statement that will give real
comfort to those who face an
other winter of unemployment.
The purport of it all is that
there is mo cause for alarm"
1t is conceded that more bread
winners will be out of work
next winter than ever, and it
is estimated that the number
will reach 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
What's in Fashion?
Things Colonial Qualify
Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, June 23.-It's smart
L Y to be Colonial Which right
this fashion minute means modern
French, as you who read newspapers
know.
When names like Algerian,
Moroccan, Congo, Riffian, Marakesh,
Indo-C Chinese and a dozen or so
others equally strange sounding be-
gan to be applied to fashions a short
time ago, the natural question was
What in the world are they?
The answer Was-French Colonial.
And that meant names applying to
certain colonies or things used in
the colonies of France, which are
scattered about Africa and the
Orient, and all of which are now
part of the big Colonial Exhibition
in full swing in Paris
Inspired by the plans for this ex-
hibition, fashion designers brought
out hundreds of costumes and &C
cessories adapted from the native
costumes of the various French
colonies.
Some Of them were pretty wild
and took some pretty queer people
to wear them. So they never be-
came fashions. Others while I'M
usual, were wearable, and some
of them have become fashions.
Here in America, misunderstanding
women have been quite discreet in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

their wearing of Colonial fashions
It's in hats and jeWelry and color
that you see most of the influence
Of the French exhibition.
And color is the most important
Of them all. Algerian color, its
called
Under those hot, clear African
skies, color takes on more bril-
liancy. So it's the bright blues
bright greens, bright reds and deep
rich yellows and copper hues that
are known as Algerian.
You're seeing them in jewelry-
in bracelets and necklaces. You're
seeing them in scarfs-alone or in
combinations of two or three colors
g White Is Tropical
You're seeing them in girdles
gaily striped. In handbags de-
signed to carry with sports costumes
In separate short jackets or jump
ers to slip on over white sports
dress.
They wear much white in the
African colonies, too. White hats
especially. So do fashionable women
in the country this summer.
Some interesting jewelry initial
ing native African types can be had
if you like it. Necklaces of trader
beads" short, thick, tubular beads
that copy the beads the natives
trade with-are used, seevral strands
together, hung around the neck or
twisted around the arms as brace
let's.
Metals for Necklaces
Metal necklaces Stimulating the
fat chains which natives wear to
show their caste or wealth, and the
heavy, "slave-like" collar types are
interesting. So are metal and ivory
bracelets, worn several at one time,
The NIohammedan's fez has been
adapted to make some modern hats.
So have the Orientals turban and
the peaked straw headgear of the
Indo- Chinese.
These sound queer, but like all
ther fashions that can be traced
to something foreign, they've been
adapted to suit modern costumes.
(Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Next: Fashions in cool costumes
for street and office will be de-
scribed by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

Every
Day
Sense

THE quality that We are wont
l. to attribute to God is that
of complete understanding. Yet
this is the one thing we make the
least effort to cultivate within
ourselves.
And when Judge Graham Of
San Francisco tells us that toler-
ance and forbearance are the two
traits necessary to the making OF
happy marriage, he merely is
telling us to foster the thing in
each heart that is most nearly
divine.
The power of putting yourself
In another persons mind is the
noblest trait a mortal can pos
sess. 1t is the highest evidence
of true civilization and the surest
proof that man is above other ami
mails. 1t is the only quality we
share with God, since understand
ing is the most perfect Towering
of love.
If men possessed this power, If
we taught it to our children, II
we encouraged its growth in the
national soul, we should be able
to say that we are civilized peo-
pie. and many of our difficulties
at home. all wars between coun-
tries. and most of the troubles OF
marriage would cease.
DUT the average person is pig
D like in his inability to view a
problem from any angle save the
one that seems proper to him.
A pig always sees mud since it
lacks the power to look upward
where the sun shines.
And in. like manner the man
unable to understand any convic-
ton except his own has not the
ability to comprehend God.
In marriage this dearth Of toll
erance works nearly all our trag-
edies. Most of us have certain
ideas of what marriage should be.
And we often defend them at the
expense Of home and happiness,
without stopping to learn whether
they are worthy Of such defense.
BY practice, we can forgive any
thing if we train ourselves to I'M
derstand the personality of our
enemy. How much easier it
should be, therefore, to have for
bearance toward those we cherishl
No marriage ever can be happy
or worthy of the name, unless
there is woven into it the toler-
ance that is the finest and most
Intelligent symbol OF love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Miss Roche to
Be Entertained
at Bridge Fete

Mrs. Harry Wiliford, 52e7 Gull
ford avenue, will entertain tonight
with a bridge party in honor of
Miss Lenore Roche, whose marriage
to Allan Moorehead will take place
July 4.
The bride-elect's colors, yellow
and white, will be used in decora-
tons and appointments. Guests
with Miss Roche and her mother.
Mrs. P. J. Roche, will be:
Mesdames Ellison Fadley. C. c. Nave.
Leonard Meisberger. Chester Ridge. WAYNE
Geisel Maurice McNulty. Charles Davis.
Misses stel and Marcella sadlier. Betty
Moorehead. Rosemary Fogarty. Edith Reed
Dorotha and Harriette Thomas. Mary Vir-
einia Feeney. Celestine Donnelly, Eileen
O'Connor. Louise lyman. Helen Carroll
Mary Kelly. Mary Bingham, Margaret
Kelly. Mary McNulty. Silva Manouge. yir-
Sinia Borton and Helen Fitzgerald.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother Mrs. Marie Phillips. and
Mrs. Bernie Zier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tag
CART, ATS Washington boulevard
have gone to Higgins Lake Mich.
for the summer
Mrs. E. j. KoWalke, 140a Broad
way, is spending a month with her
parents in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and
family, 5735 Central avenue, have
left by motor for Elkhart Lake
Wis, to attend the national junior
funniest Of the American Turner's
They will spend three weeks at Big
Mckenzie Lake in northern Wis
consin before returning home.
Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, Miss
Caroline Sweeney and Robert E
Sweeney r., 1857 Washington boule-
ward, will leave after July 4 for
their summer home at Walloon
Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Leikim. J. H
Leikhim Jr. and Betty Leikhim, 1901
Central avenue, are at the Edge
water Beach hotel, in Chicago.
Mrs Julia B. Kerr, BAT East st.
Clair street, and Mrs. ]. B. New
man, CAT Eastern avenue, have re-
turned from a weeks motor trip to
Rushville, Connersville and Cam
bridge City.
Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Me-
ridian street, is spending few days
in Chicago. She will return Friday
Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 453(
North Meridian street, will return
Friday from st. Louis.
Miss Frances Kotteman, 3025
North Meridian street, is visiting
Miss Marybelle Denny at her sum-
mer home in Georgia.
Walter w. Kuhn Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn. 41o3
North Illinois street, left today for
Camp Minocqua, Wis, where he will
spend the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Broadway ME- Church Scene
of Summers-Abbett Nuptials

Miss Irma Jean Summers, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Summers,
5000 North keystone avenue, will
become the bride of Thompson Abb
bett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Albeit, at 8 tonight at the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. The church altar will be
decorated with palms and ferns.
The Rev. William Harvard Hart
niger will officiate.
Mrs. Mary White, organist, will
play, and the Delta Tau Delta trio,
composed of Virgil .Hebert, Seward
Baker and Ruhle Moore, will sing.
The bride will wear gown of
white lace over satin, with fitted
bodice, and very long, full skirt,
sweeping into a train, and long,
tight sleeves. The slip will be
edged with lace. She will wear a
cap Of lace, caught at each side
with clusters of orange blossoms,
and will carry a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Louise
Engelking, will wear heaven blue
taffeta and lace, designed with al
ternating bands of the two materi-
ais over the entire gown. She will
wear a picture hat of blue hair
braid, with large blue taffeta bow;
long white gloves. and will carry
pink tea roses and blue baby's
breath.
Henry Ebert will be the best man.
Ushers will be Thomas Ressler,
James Puett, Owen Calvert, William
Phipps and Marion Albeit.
A reception at the home of the
bridegroom's parents will follow the
ceremony. Flowers in the bridal
colorS, blue and white, will be ar
ranged throughout the house and
the brides table will be conferred
with wedding cake. lighted with
blue and white taperS.
Albeit and his bride will leave
hitter the reception on a wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Miss SzUnn,
FianCe, to
Be Guests

Mrs. Herbert Graydon swan, 1912
Broadway. will entertain tonight
with q bridal dinner in honor Of
her daughter, Kathryn Swan, and
Charles William Buckley, Washing
ton, who will be married Wednes-
day night at the Central Christian
church.
A center plateau Of garden flow
ers at the table, lighted with yellow
tapers tied with orchid and green
tulle will carry out the bridal col
ors, orchid, yellow and green. Flow
ers will be arranged In baskets about
the home.
Guests, with the bridal couple,
viii be his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Buckley, Cambridge o.; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald U. Ely, Milwaukee;
Carlos Buckley, Newark, o.; the Rev.
w. A. Shullenberger and Mrs. Shul-
lenberger; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Evans, MIR. and Mrs Bruce Weyer,
Mrs. Fred Jerry, Miss Katherine
Mcclure, Ralph Compton and Dan
Harvey.
Mrs. Evans and Miss Mcclure en-
tertained Saturday night at Mrs.
Evans home with a miscellaneous
shower for the bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Card Parties

Winama Social Club will give a
card and bunco party at $50 Tues
day night at Red Mans hall, Seven
tenth street and Roosevelt avenue.
Druids circle, No. 8, will give a
card party at $3.50 Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Mary Waters
1902 Parker avenue.
Altar Society, st. Philips Neri
church, will give card party at the
hall on Eastern avenue Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs John Clifford is in
charge, assisted by Mesdanes Daniel
Faca, Sara MuIlin, Daniel Scanlon
Katherine Pottle. Retta Raybill
John Lenahan, Thomas Leonard
William Goger and Mary OGara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Sauces for
Ice Desserts
Are Tasty
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Probably there is no dessert more
universally popular than ice cream
in some form or other. Since many
mothers prefer a plain vanilla
cream for children I am suggesting
a variety of sauces as a means OF
dressing up the plain vanilla Ice
cream for the grown-up members
Of the family.
Another way to vary an ice cream
and cake dessert is to serve it sand
wish fashion, putting ice cream be-
tween and on top of two thin slices
of sponge cake. Cup cakes can be
followed out and filed with ice
cream and a sauce poured over the
whole. Cream puff or eclair shells
can be filed with ice cream and
covered with a sauce. Sauce is also
poured over the ice cream sand
wich.
Caramel sauce is rich but deli
cious. 1t keeps we'll in cold places
and can be reheated when wanted.
CARAMEL SAUCE
One cup light brown sugar, 1-3
cup graduated sugar, 4 tablespoons
corn syrup, few grains salt, l cup
heavy cream.
Cook sugar, corn syrup and salt
over low fire until firm but pill
able ball is formed when few
drops are tried in cold water. If
you use a thermometer it should
register 241 degrees F. Stir until
the mixture begins to boil and then
cook without stirring. Remove from
fire and let cool few minutes. The
mixture should be more than luke
warm but not unbearably hot. Stir
in cream and serve.
Chocolate sauce is always popular
and the recipe is excellent.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
One and one-half cups milk, 3-4
cup sugar. 2 squares bitter chocolate,
tablespoon cornstarch, * teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon vanilla.
Cut chocolate into small pieces
and put in top of double boiler. Put
over hot water until melted and stir
in sugar, mixed and sifted with
cornstarch. Be sure the cornstarch
and sugar are perfectly mixed.
Slowly add milk, stirring constantly
and cook over hot water until thick.
It will take about twenty minutes.
When ready to serve add vanilla and
beat well with dover beaten.
This sauce is not too rich for
children.
Fruit sauces are well liked and
the secret is making them with
fresh fruit lies in heating the SUI
gar before adding it to the fruit.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE
One quart berries, % cup gran
ulated sugar.
Wash and hull berries. Crush with
a potato nasher and add sugar
which has been heated in a cool
oven. This makes the sugar dissolve
quickly and the fruit retain its fresh
flavor.
All small fruit can be treated this
way.
Pineapple sauce is made by add
ing two or three tablespoons sugar
to one cup pineapple juice drained
from canned crushed pineapple
juice and cooking the Juice until
reduced one-half. Add the crushed
frI1it and LET stand until cool be-
fore serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
NURSERY CHILDREN
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Children of the Indianapolis day
nursery will be entertained by the
Artenis Club with party at 30
Wednesday afternoon. Those hav-
ing birthdays during May and June
will receive gifts. Games will fur
nish the entertainment during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Isadore Koby is chairman of
arrangements. assisted by Mrs.
Henry Hussey and Mrs. William T.
Stoops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

trip to Washington, D. c., and
through the east. She will wear a
travelling ensemble Of gray trimmed
in rose, with gray accessories. They
will be at home after July 5 at
seventeenth street and College ave-
nue..
The bride is a member of the
Alpha zeta Beta sorority. Albeit
attended Butler university, and is a
Delta. Tau Delta.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steltz, Biz
mingham, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cannon, Tower Hill, III.
Members of the bridegroom
fraternity entertained with a stae
party in his honor Monday night
at the Butler university chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
BETA THETA CHS
INITIATE PLEDGES

Beta Theta Chi sorority initiated
the following pledges at a meeting
Saturday night at the Antlers
Misses Ruth Eaton, Virginia Luce,
and Pauline Englehart. officers
who we're installed are:
Misses Helen Harrison, president; Mary
Rowland, vice-presideat; Mary Catherine
Marley, secretary; Beverley Marlborough,
corresponding secretary; Margaret Cum
ningham, treasurer; Mary Catherine Jones,
pledge mistress. and Mary Powers. SER
geant-at-arnns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

Miss Dorothy Supple (top) is
shown taking her sister members
Of Kappa Delta Phi sorority for
a ride on Lake Michigan. The
girls in the boat are Miss Mabel
Supple and Miss Marguerite North
in the rear, Miss Dorothy Supple,
center, and Miss Thelma MCGUIRE,
forward. They all are from Indi-
annapolis, and were attending a
convention Of the sorority at the
Edgewater Beach hotel. Chicago.
Misses Lucille and Alice Baker,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ALVEY
E. Baker, AIT East Thirty seventh
street, are on the beach at Edge
water Beach hotel. The girls are
visiting in Chicago with their
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Miss Reed and
FianCe VIII Be
Dinner Guests

Mrs. Florence Reed, 1912 Rowland
avenue, will entertain tonight with
a bridal dinner in honor of her
daughter, Miss Josephine Reed, and
Ferdinand Montani, who will be
married at 8 Wednesday morning.
The bride will give her attend
ants crystal necklaces and Montani
will present his best man with a
gold watch chain and the ushers
with silver tie clasp pins. Decora-
tons will carry out the bridal COL
ors, peach and green. Covers will
be laid for Mrs. Reed and the fol-
lowing members of the bridal party:
Miss Raffaels Montani. maid Of honor;
Miss Cecilia Montani. bridesmaid; John
Montani. Anthony Montani. Fred Gioscio.
ushers and Dominic Montani. best man.
The Rev. Finten c. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Montani, also will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Martha Barry
Holds Bridge
for Her Guest

Miss Martha Barry entertained to-
day with a luncheon bridge at her
home, 1925 Guilford avenue, for her
house guest, Miss Gertrude Rigney,
Chicago. Guests included:
Mesdames Robert Kirby. Robert Worth,
Paul Mcnamara, Henry Langsenkamp Jr.,
Gordon Kelly, Leon Desautels, Henry Bar
ker. Mauric McNulty, Misses Eileen O'Con-
nor, Louise lyman, Josephine Madden,
Caroline Sweeney. Helen Carroll and Vir-
GINA Lloyd.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs Oscar Barry. and Miss
Marjorie McDuffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
DRESSES MATCHED
BY TWISTED SCARFS

What kinds Of scarfs go well with
printed dresses? A smartly dressed
woman we saw just yesterday an
swered that question with a twisted
scarf OF two colorS matching two
OF the colors in her print.
Take any two plain color scarfs,
twist them loosely into one. and
tie it round the neck most any way
you please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
WAR MOTHER TO
MEET THURSDAY

Indianapolis chapter of Wal
Mothers will have an orange social
from 2 to 4 Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G, G. Kirk, 2066
North New Jersey str rect. There will
be musical program in charge of
Mrs. Anna Gilbert.
Members of all city chapters of
War Mothers or friends of the or
ganization, and particularly women
eligible for membership, are in
vited to attend Each is asked to
bring an orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
CLiSt0n Reunion Held

Alvin Cliston, Indianapolis, was
elected president of the Cliston
family at the annual reunion held
Sunday at Knightstown. Mrs. CHS
ton was elected secretary treasurer.
Approximately eighty-f1ve members
Of the family were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Plan HOSPITAL Visit

Members Of Alpha chapter, Phi
Gamma Tau sorority, will meet
Wednesday night at city hospital,
where they will visit Miss Dorothy
Thomas. who is recovering from an
automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Cheese ASpnrnn1Ls

Positively delicious is fresh aspar-
agus, cooked until almost tender and
then finished in the grill, with par
mesian cheese grated over the top
make 1t stringy and with a butter
The cheese melts just enough tc
sauce the dish is ft for kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Buffet Simmer Set

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will en-
tertain with a buffet supper
wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Bryant Hiner, East National
road. Members are asked to meet
at Craig's at 5:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Pep Club to FroIic

Miss Muriel Rost, 1874 Grant
street, will be hostess Wednesday
night for a meeting of the Pep Club.
A swimming party at Ellenberger
park will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
OmeQG Phis To Meet

Alpha chapter, omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Robert
Curry, 932 Gladstone avenue.
Pledges will entertain the members
with party following the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
P0rtM for KO-Wn-Mn

OF " JOT LAO"F JI-4I o
Mrs. Joseph Estep will entertain
members of the Ko-Wa-Ma Club
with garden party Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
mother. 1898 Bellefontaine street.