davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Jubilee to
Be Observed
by Reserves

The city-wide grade school cele-
bration of the Girl Reserves golden
jubilee will be held Saturday after
noon at the Y. w. c. A. Old Girl
Reserves will welcome new members
to their fellowship in a candle light
recognition ceremonial.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter. grade
school chairman in a costume of
fifty years ago, will light the candles
of old members from a golden
candle of the past, and these girls
in turn will light the candles Of
new members.
Following the ceremonial the girls
and their guests will be entertained
at a reception in the Y. w. c. A.
drawing room. Mrs. Walter P. Nor
ton, chairman of the Girl Reserves
committee; Mrs Brandt c. Downey,
president of the board Of directors
of the Y. w. G. A; Miss Evelyn
Carpenter, grade school chairman,
and Miss Amy G.. Bruce, general
secretary. will receive. Assisting
them will be members of the Girl
Reserves committee:
Mesdames j. E. Seybert, Mrs. L. c. Lit
ten, Mrs. H. J. Eikhoff. L. w Hughett
Mrs. L. c. Hughes. Mrs. Ina Gaul. Mrs
G. M. Starr. Mrs. c. E Sunthimer Mrs
Walter Reynolds. Miss Emma Mae Allison
Guests will include moth2rs, prin-
cipals, teachers and other interested
friends of Girl Reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Patrons Are
Ma med for
Music EOent

A partial list Of patrons, patron
esses and box-holders for the con-
cert by the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra Monday night at English's
theater, under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Nancy Martens, follows:
Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick NJ.
Ayres. E. Clifford Barrett. oscar D. Bob
lem. Arthur V. Brown. c. H. A. Cloves.
Stewart Dean, John Eaglesheld. James w.
Fesler. NJ c. FurScott NJ c. Furscott.
J. a. Goodman. ]. P. Goodrich. Theodore
B. Griffin. L. D. Grisbaum. George c.
Haerle. v. E. Hahn, Frank A. Hamilton,
H. P. Lieber. John A. Mcdonald. Erse
Martin. S. J. Marttenet. F. E Matson. Leo
NJ. RappaDort. John G. Rauch. Peter c.
Reilly. J. o. Ritchey Louise Schwitzer.
o. F. Shattuck. Roy Shields, w. R. Sim
mons. Arthur Sinclair R. S. Sinclair. A.
H. Steinbrecher, E. B. Taggart, Harold
Taylor. A. A. Thomas. Arthur L. Trester.
J. Hartley Sherwood. William Shafer. Thor
G. Wesenberg. H. H. Wheeler, Herman
Wolff.
Mesdames Chester Albright. Bert B.
Adams. Hortense Rauh Burpee. C. S.
Crosley. Robert F. Daggett. j. J. Daniels.
Philip Efroymson, Robert Elliott. Hattie
B. Feinberg. D. w. Flickinger. Clarence
Forsythe. Pauline Haueisen. BENJAMIN D.
Hitz, Simon Kiser, Charles Krauss, Carl
A. Lieber, Hugh j. MCGOWAN Edward L.
Mckee Charles w. Merrill, Burton E.
Parrott. Lafayette Page. Jesse Fletcher,
Charles Latham. Samuel Lewis Shank, A.
H. Steinbrecher. Lucius B. Swift John r.
Wilson, w. N. Wilson. Burton E. Parrott
and w ]. Wright.
Misses Edith Dockover. Mary E. Gavin,
Beatrice Geddes, Jacobene Gehrlein. Lorle
Krull. Helen Hollingsworth, Isabel Moss
man. I. Hilda Stewart, Lucy Taggart.
Messrs. G. A. Schnull. Leonard Strauss
and Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Marmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Nature Club
Guests Will
Visit Hills

Nature Study Club of Indiana will
entertain thirty members of the
Prairie Club Of Chicago over the
weekend
The program includes a luncheon
at the cabin in Woollen's Gardens
Saturday followed by walks through
the park. The guests will leave for
Brown county and the lodge Of the
owl Creek Association at 3, where
they will be entertained over night.
On Sunday a trip to Weed Patch
Hill, a hike through the state game
preserve and dinner at the Nash
vile house constitute the program.
Members of the Nature Study
Club have been entertained several
times by the Prairie Club at its club
house in the dunes. The exchange
of entertainment has been made
possible through the presidents of
the two organizations, Otto c.
Bruhlman Of the Prairie Club, and
William A. Myers of the Indiana
group.
Arthur P. Thomas, Indianapolis,
is chairman OF the committee in
charge Of the program of enter
tainment. Harry w. Glossbrenner
Is chairman Of the arrangements
committee for entertainment in
Brown county; Mrs. c. c. Carey,
chairman of the cabin committee
OF the Nature Study Club is in
charge Of luncheon Saturday; Miss
Clara A. Moore, assisted by Ralph
Pierson, Robert A. Arnold, and
Misses Dorothy Siegel and Peggy
Knox is in charge of entertainment
Saturday evening in Brown county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
pear on many of the most fashion

pear on many of the most fashion
able.
Rougher surfaced silks like can
ton crepe, rougher surfaced combi-
nations of silk and wool, sheer,
light, creepy wools-those are the
materials to look for in daytime
dresses.
What about the hats that are
worn with these coats and dresses?
In color they match either the coat
or dresser both. Or they match
one of the two and are trimmed
with the color of the other.
Smart hats are trimmed. With
quilts, ribbons, fiat feather fancies.
And the newest fashion is to have
these trimmings high, so the hat
has builtup look
Wear them well forward with
one-sided tilt-either to left or
right. And then, in your new cor
rect costume, you'll shine in fashion.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrishl
Next: The new fashion of brown
fur trimmings on coats is discussed
by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

the older women are far greater
than their liabilities"
Past presidents of the state fed
Grafton were dinner guests and were
at the speakers table with Mrs.
Frost and Miss Lucy Osborn, presi-
dent of the local club, who presided.
Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Ham
mond, past president and now
second vice-preSident of the ma
tional federation was a guest with
the following past presidents: Mrs.
Helen Shaw Kurtz, Goshen; Misses
Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Mabel Ward, Union City; Mary C.
Kennedy, Lafayette; Gertrude Bar
rett, Muncie: Nell Allemong, Ida
Anderson and Forba Mcdaniel of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Sara
Major Avery and Miss Merica
Hoagland, founders, also were seated
at a special table.
Mary Traub Busch ensemble, COM
priSed of Misses Mary Rogers, vio-
linist; Marcena Campbell, cellist;
Ruth Noller, pianist, and Dorothy
Killion, soprano, played during din
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

DreSSy necklineSc are higher
many of them quite close about the
throat and most of the inter-
est in the fashionable dress is CEN
tered above the waistline.
Look for color contrast in the
new dress you're going to buy, If
the main color is dark. Or for
bright color that contrasts pleasant
ly with your dark coat.
Dresses have interesting, differ
ent sleeves, too. Button trimming is
smart. Diagonal closing lines ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
What's in Fashion?
Wider Shoulder Effect
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YOR K,
~ Nov. SITS
figures that count
this year, whether
you're talking of
b ank balances or
clothes.
No matter how
the first kind looks,
here's the way your
figure must be in
your coats and
dresses, if it's in
fashion. SO re-
gard yourself well
in the mirror when
you try them on.
Briehy-shoulders
look wider, the
bodice and waist
line and hips
smoother, the skirt
straighter.
Fashion right
coats get their
width at the top by
the cut of the
S h o u l d e r, b y
dropped armholes
ana py the way the
fur collars are put
on in shawl, rever
or collarette COL
lars.
Dresses get this
same effect by
dropped shoulder
seams, r a 6 l a n
sleeves, Jokes that
extend over on to
the shoulder, by
epaulets and wide
revers.
But even though
figures are so i'm
portant there are
other fashion points
to look for in the
really smart coat or
dress.
G o is f a S t e n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Dear Jane Jordan-Two months ago I
met a man who seemed crazy about me-
He paid me all sorts of compliments
and sent me flowers at unexpected times
and did many other little thoughtful
things for me. I fell in love with him
and thought sure he intended to ask
me to marry him.
The other day l met an attractive
woman who knows him, too. and I found
out that he has been handing her the
same line and sending her flowers on
the same DAYS he sent them. to me.
WHY was he so nice to me If he wasn't
In iovep Miss Jordan. what makes men
act that way? DISGUISED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
GLAMOUR TO MARK NUPTIALS

Miss
Rosemary
BGur,
Chicdgo'S
1Cedlthiest
heiresS
(center), is
shoes aCith
her fance,
Bartle Bull,
son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Perkins
Bull,
Toronto,
and her
mother,
Mrs. Jacob
Bdur.
Miss BGUr
and Bull
a0ill be aUeddeo
Saturday
afternoon at
$50 IN st.
CrySOStOm'S
church IN
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Here's a splendid opportunity to
make this effective afternoon dress
of plum colored transparent velvet.
It's smart in its simple styling.
The rich fabric and coloring con-
tribute much to its SmartneSs, prob
ably because of its association with
the royalty and pageantry of the
old days.
Style No. ga is designed for sizes
Il, Is, Is, 20 years, SO and 38 inches
bust.
Black crepe marocain is exceed
ingly modiSh this season.
Our fall and winter fashion mag
azine is ready.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Prize of pattern is cents in
stamps or coin Ccoin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Daily Recipe

Dd1ly RECIPE
STUFFED ONIONS
5 large mild onions
8 tablespoons butter or
other fat
IL cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
9 cups bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Skin onions, cut in half
croSswise, simmer in sailed
water until almost tender, and
drain. Remove centers with
out disturbing outer layers
and chop fine. Melt 2 table
spoons of fat in a frying pan,
add chopped onion, celery,
parsley, and cook for few
minutes. Push vegetables to
one side, melt remaining fat
and add to it bread crumbs,
salt, and pepper, then COM
bine with vegetables. Fill
onion shells with stuffing,
cover and bake in a moder-
ate oven for about 80 min
utes, or until the onions are
tender. Remove the cover
from the baking dish during
the last of the cooking, so the
onions will brown on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Mrs. Miller Hostess

Mrs. Francis Miller will enter
tain members of the Fre-Amus
Bridge Club tonight at the Lumley
tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

dreSy coats button
at the wrist and fuller above
oSC coat fabrics rough Most
coat Color Ac these
the coat dresses -
oaC shows several of these points The
oX ShaW collar do the
fastening with above the waist the sleeve
with aboVe-th wrist fullnesS obtained by a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
international Problems

Dispatches from Washington fol-
lowing the Hoover-Laval converse
tions indicate that certain senators
are rather worried over the way in
which r~eparations and war debts have
been linked together as allied prob
lens. The traditional American at
titude has been that these problems
are entirely separate and that there
is no earthly reason why a Discus
sion of lower PREPARATIONS payments
should be accompanied by a discus
sion Of debt revision: and these sena-
tors are prepared to insist that this
attitude be maintained.
Technically. probably, this stand is
quite correct. But the Developments
Of the last year have proved rathe,
conclusively that all great interna-
tional problems stand together. Re.
wise n part of the international
structure and you have to revise all
To insist that each issue occupies Q
separate, water-tight compartment is
to serve the best interests of neithel
the United States nor the world at
large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

4MCUlCAl ASSVC18t1UU
The. Scotch investigators, Drs. Dun.
lap and Lyon, found q very signifi-
cant point in which everyone who Is
overweight will be interested. It Is
freQertly assumed that temperament
Is an important f:cSor II causing
overweight, and that the frequent,
rapid motions in which a high-strung
Individual INDUCES during the course
OF "a hours burn up fuel which the
slower, easy-going people conserve
and store in their bodies. The popu-
lar conception Of stout people Is that
they are easy going and quiet.
1t was, therefore, surprising to find
that about go per cent Of the people
who are overweight claim to be Of
excitable and nervous disposition. and
that only 10 per cent we're phleg-
matte. Anyone who happens to know
well an excitable fat person knows
that an excitable fat person appears
to be much more excitable than an
excitable thin person. Perhaps it IS
merely the e~xaggeration of the move-
ments OF those who are overweight.
In e~ndeavoring to handle the 523
cases Of overweight which they stud
led. the Scotch physicians gave each
patient detailed instructions about
reducing the diet. The amount of
food taken varied from 1000 to $500
calories a day. according to the &C.
tivity of the patient.
Short women who led quiet lives
were given 1000 calories a day; the
more active women 1000 Galleries a
day, and the men $500 calories a day.
Enough protein was supplied in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Titles for DirigibleS

Already various civic boosters in
the United States are filing claims
with the navy department asking that
the new navy dirigible. construction
of which Is just beginning, be named
for this or that particular city; and
departmental officials will probably
begin to wish before long that they
hadn't started the practice of nam
ing dirigibles for cities. There are
SO few dirigibles and so many, many
eager cities.
With cruisers, which are also named
for cities, it Is different. The navy
has a lot of them, and it is constantly
building more. Sooner or later al
most every city can be satisfied. But
dirigibles! The navy has two, with
one more under construction (not
counting the tiny blimps). It will
be decades before 1t has enough to
satisfy all the rival city fathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Amateur PrODhetS

The Chicago park director who re-
ports that we are going to have a
mild winter because the squirrels fun
coats are very thin and the ducks
have only a light coating of feathers
is indulging in the oldest and, prob
ably, the most popular Of all forms
of weather forecasting.
Scientists in weather bureau sta
tons look ahead as carefully as they
can and make their forecasts accord
Ing to the best knowledge available.
And, most of the time, we accept
their word. But we are always ready
to listen to some amateur who gets
his indications in unorthodox ways.
OF course, the amateur can be, and
often is, sadly mistaken. But we like
to listen to him, just the same. The
ace used his methods for many,
many centuries, and it still has a
lingering fondness for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Daily Health Service
REDUCING is BENEFICIAL IF
DIET is RIGHTLY BALANCED
Temperament Has Little Relation to Weight, and Fat Per-
sons Are Often Nervous

| diet to take care Of the repair Of the
tissue and the building of the body
tissue. The amount of sugar OF car-
bohydrates given was enough to pre-
vent undue feeling Of weakness which
q very low sugar intake almost in
variably brings about. Thus the diet
contained protein IS grams: fat IS
grams, and carbohydrates lee graz,
giving q total Of about 1000 ~calories.
There are now available numer-
ous books Of instructions which tell
how to pick a diet according to the
protein carbohydrates and fat con-
tent. and also with relationship to
the total amount Of calories supplied.
Under these diets the patients lose
on an average Of 10 pounds a week,
proving again that what the doctors
call good physiologic bookkeeping is
one Of the best possible methods for
reducing the weight.
It vas found that the effect Of the
weight loss on the general health Of
these overweight people was decid-
eddy beneficial. In the majority of
cases they felt better and were able
to work more without loss in weight
than previously. Particularly were
they relieved Of pains in the knees
and in the feet, which were an evi-
dence of the difficulty these struc-
lures were having in carrying the ex-
cess weight.
When the treatment was discontin-
ued, most Of the patients began to
gain weight promptly. However, those
who modified their diets and adj
justed them to the amount Of work
they had to do were able to maintain
their reduction in weight without a
great deal Of difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

patrol boat, was torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine with the loss
of one officer and 20 men. The ship
sank in four minutes.
The Alcedo was a steam yacht be-
longing to George w. G. Drexel Of
Philadelphia before the war.
This was the first American fight
Ing ship to 60 down since the war
began.
An official announcement was made
by the Italian War Office that the
Austro-G German forces had crossed
the Tagliamento river. The Germans
reported that more than 5000 prison.
ers and q number Of big guns had
been captured in the drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Economy in Politics

The presidential campaign chests
next year, it appears, will not be what
they once ere The depression has
kept the Golfers from being refilled,
and in the campaigns which start
next summer the party treasure:s
will find themselves hard pressed for
the needed cash.
This, of course, is news to bring
dismay to the hearts of "the boys"
who had the time of their lives in
1928, when both major parties had,
and spent, plenty of the needful. But
it Is not bad news from the view
point of the ordinary citizen.
After all, political campaigns have
grown altogether too expensive in re-
cent years. 1t should be possible to
elect a president without spending
any such sums as were spent on both
sides In the last election. A year of
forced economy, however distasteful
it may be to the party hacks, may
do a lot of good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
IN
sew
YORK
Gilbert Swan

~" AV@N' A~OS' - Lie llCkIe, mer'
curtal nature Of the entertainment,
world would drive practical, soft.
skinned business men to the Graz,
house or the cyanide bottle.
But the gentlemen Of Broadwa,
take 1t on the chin or in the plrsf
with equal grace. They're a prea,
race Of die-hards who have MANAGES
to steel themselves against the SUP.
posed tragedy Of financial loss. AL.
most every day the papers tell Of
some once-rich broker or manufac-
turer who jumped from the top of q
building or turned on the gas because
he had lost his fortune.
Ha-ha-ha! say the showmen. the
agents, the songsmiths and all the
rest. A score of them have known
mtllious-o one season only to borrow
angel food" as they call production
money. the next season.
A few paragraphs announce that
AL Woods has been called into the
r~eceivership court. Just q few years
back he was rolling in wealth from
the receipts Of 1.-THE Trial of Mary
Dugan." And he took in millions Is
years ago from such melodramas az
The Queen Of the White Slaves"
Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Ma
chine Girl" and "Nellie, the Beauti-
full Cloak Model"
Maurice Gest, according to a cur
rent Variety, just finished paying SAL
aries for his super-production of 1.-THE
Miracle" He's been out OF the lime
light Tor some time, save for a short
tie-up with the Shuberts in Jolson's
"The Wonder Bar" Yet here he is.
with money again and a new "Chauve
souris" and all sorts of plans for the
future.
Jed Harris made a great fortune
so fast that 1t made even his head
swim. After Broadway" everything
he touched seemed brewed in the
pots of the alchemists of old. Then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

he went Russian" He took one fall
ure after another. He said he was
through with the theater. But back
he bounces.
Belasco had to mortgage his thea
ter to pay off what he owed on
Mimi" But he died leaving a fat
estate.
And while others less Injured to ups
and-downs look for a leaping -off
place these gents laugh at each 9TH
er'S travails and wonder when they'll
be back on top.
X X X
At the age Of 81, Con Conrad, the
music writing gent with q bent for
discovering talent, has lost and won
more fortunes than any number of
stock-market manipulators. Like most
Broadwayese folk, he adores flash.
He goes in for swank looking cars ard
homes, but his attire Is usually care
less.
Con started playing q piano on
amatuer nights at Miners on the
Bowery. He graduated to q nickel
picture show way up town, operated
by a gent named william Fox. i.
Wrote his first song for Rae SAM
uels. Went steerage for his first
London engagement and when the
late Sir Thomas Upton heard about
it, got a part for Con.
The song "Margie" made him $780,
600. But it's soon gone :.
Another hit: Lonesome and Sorry"
. . He marrieS Francine Larrimore,
the actress, but the marriage doesn't
work. . He losses his money into
a movie presentation for Beth Beri.
=. Broke again!
X X
Then the late Arnold Rothstein
came along and got Con to open a
booking office. But he turns o
ducer and puts on Keep Shutting"
which Is a flop. Now he's In hook!
So it goes-thousands from Holly
wood and thousands from Broadway.
Like most Of the rest, the money
went back from whence it came. His
latest venture was backing Russ Co.
Jumbo. the new radio singer. Con
had gone into the music publishing
business with $4,000 In movie money.
He brought Columbo back with him
from the coast.
Maybe there's a new fortune around
the corner. Maybe there isn't.
At this moment, with AL Woods
facing the bankruptcy courts, they
wonder what show he'll show up with
soon and make a million.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)