davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Cool Glassware for Appetites
Directed Bu AMOS PARRISH

Directed By AMOS PARRISH
the plain round to the square. with
octagonal and many-sided plates
coming in between them.
Service is usually for six IN lunch
con sets, including from twenty
three to thirty-two pieces. Bridge
sets are made for four or eight, with
from fifteen to twenty-three pieces.
Variety of Styles
Plain glass with a design that
looks like etching is a satisfactory
type for these sets. It's neither too
plain nor too decorative. Some sets
are absolutely plain, and some Of
the most effective initiate the old
hobnail glassware that was the fash
ion during the last century.
The beverage sets that are so
helpful in entertaining on hot sum-
mer afternoons or evenings come in
these same types Of glass. A pitcher
and six glasses are the usual set.
Often they're fitted on a tray and
sometimes glass Slippers are included.
The pitcher usually follows the
line of the glass. If the glass is
tall and slender, so is the pitcher.
If the glass is round and fat, the
pitcher will be rotund, too.
Have Tee Catcher
Many Of the pitchers have tops,
to be put on when pouring begins.
They keep the fruit or ice from
stopping over. A new kind has
Zip" that curves part way back
over the top, allowing the liquid to
pour freely, but catching the ice
and holding it back.
Sketched are two pitchers and
their matching glasses the one
in the center in bubble glass, the
other in clear crystal with colored
rings. The luncheon set at the bot
tom shows the new square plate
with its attractive companion
pieces.
Copyright. 1881. By Amos Parrish)
Next: Fashionable knitted cos
tunes are described by Amos Par
IRISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SERVICES IN
MORAVIAN CHURCHES

In the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. ? ,.
Stocker. will preach at IL a. m. on
the subject 'Passionless Service"
and at 7:45 p. m. on the topic, g.
dividual Morality" This will be the
last Sunday evening service L
September.
The Moravian churches Of IN
diana, Ohio and Illinois will hold a
young peoples summer camp from
June % to July at Camp Sugar
Grove, near Pleasant Hill, Ohio.
Those attending will devote the
morning and evening sessions to
study, lectures, discussions and ad-
dresses. and the afternoons will be
given to recreation.
The dean of the camp is the Rev.
F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First
Moravian Episcopal church of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

scanning, perhaps tucks, or varied
sizes of pleatS. Or you can have 8
softly tailored type, with trim revers,
belt, long sleeves and all.
The Fitted Jacket
The two diverse white jacket cos
tunes pictured here show these two
trends in this vogue.
First there is the graceful little
stort-Sleeved costume of linen, the
jacket white and the skirt brown.
The skirt is pleated down the front
and back panel and tucked all
around the bottom in finish like
that of the white jacket. The jacket
is fitted, f1aring little trif1e with a
minimum of sleeve, not quite to the
elbow, and something brand new in
a graceful round neck with tie ends.
Both of Linen
The second is white, with blue
buttons and polka dotted scarf for
the upper and a navy blue gored
skirt below. It, too, is linen, and
it is topped by one of the new
starched linen hats that are SO new
and good this season. OF course it
is banded in blue.
Incidentally, the brown sports felt
hat on the other figure has white
linen banding like the Jacket.
Quite new touch. combining these
two materials, but most effective.
This is the newest version of the
old shirtwaist-and-skirt mode re-
vival. But it is infinitely smarter
than separate waist and skirt,
much more flattering to the average
person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1920
Washington boulevard, leave for
their summer home at Walloon lake,
about July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woodson.
1857 College avenue, have returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where they
have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clarke Eos
dick and children, Frances Clare,
Annette, Jacqueline and Edwin Hill
Fosdick, 5452 University avenue, left
Friday for Tampa, Fla, where they
will visit Mrs. Fosdick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill, former
ly Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
AVIAT0RS IN REVOLT

Spanish Filters Protest Removal Of
Captain Ramon Franco.
By United Press
MADRID, June 27.--Aviators at
the Tablada field in Seville, where
Captain Ramon Franco was relieved
Of his command Friday, reovlted
against the authorities today, ac-
cording to unconfrmed reports from
Seville.
Franco is in the hospital at the
aviation field, suffering from an
injury to his leg. His trouble with
the government is the result Of con-
tinued political propaganda on his
part, despite orders to cease political
activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Christian Science" is the SUBJ
ject Of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. on
Sunday, June %.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And seeing the nuititudes. He went up
into mountain; and when He was set.
His disciples came unto Him: And He
opened His mouth. and taught them, say
ing. Blessed are the poor in spirit for
theirs is the kingdom Of heaven. Blessed
are they which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness; for they shall be filed"
Matt 5: l-s O..
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"A Christian Scientist occupies the place
at this period Of which Jesus spoke to
His disciples. when He said: 'Ye are the
salt OF the earth 'Ys are the light Of the
world. city that is set on q hill can
not be hid Let US watch, work, and
pray that this salt lose not its sadness,
and that this light be not hid, but radiate
and glow into noontide glory" (P. 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Iced Foods
Are Suited
to Summer
BY SISTER MARY
NEA SeYvicA Writer

On g. hot summer morning the
task Of rolling and cutting cookies
becomes wearisome and is always
Understanding, but there are
shorter methods that give satisfac-
tory results.
Cookies always are acceptable as
an accompaniment for iced tea or
coffee. With fresh fruit or a frozen
dessert they are as suitable as cake
and are easier to handle at i'm
promptu affairs. Their f1rmnesS Of
texture makes them particularly
suitable to serve with beverage.
Plain drop cookies perhaps are
more desirable for children, but
those with nuts and raisins will be
liked by groWn-ups, and impart a
rather festive air to any occasion.
Ice-box Cookies Detachable
Ice-box cookies are as crisp and
delectable as rolled ones, and save
many minutes Of precious time.
They can be made with nuts finely
chopped and added to the dough or
garnished with halves Of nut meats
after Slicing.
You will find that cookies go with
certain desserts quite as attractive
ly as certain kinds Of cake. Choco-
late cookies are especially good with
vanilla ice cream and orange ice.
Mint ice or sherbet combines de-
liciously with chocolate cookies, too
Nut cookies and fresh fruits are
pleasing combination.
Since cookies keep much better
than cake, they can be made in
large quantities and stored to use
as wanted. A covered stone jar or
tin box will keep cookies either
moist or crisp as one prefers them.
BUTTERsCOTCH COOKIES
One cup butter, 4 cups of light
brown sugar, 4 eggs, / teaspoon
cream of tartar, ! teaspoon soda, Z
cups flour, u teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon vanilla.
Cream butter and add sugar,
which has been rolled to remove
Jumps, Beat until creamy and add
well-beaten eggs. Mix and sift flour,
soda, salt and cream of tartar. Add
to first mixture with vanilla and
mix thoroughly.
Shape into rolls and chill in re-
frigerator over night or several
hours. When ready to bake, cut in
slices about 4 inch thick and bake
eight minutes in moderate oven.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
Two cups granulated sugar, x
cup butter, eggs, Il cup grated
bitter chocolate, 3 cups -four, 8 tea
spoons baking powder, Il teaspoon
salt, teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar and add
chocolate melted over hot water.
Add eggs well beaten with vanilla. |
Mix and sift flour, salt and baking
powder and add to first mixture. |
Drop on creased and Toured cookie
sheet and bake twelve minutes in
a moderate oven.
The little drop cookies made with |
egg whites are delicate confections. |
Nuts, cocoanut or candied fruits 7
are added as the cook prefers. Keep
in mind that a slower oven is need
ed for the cookies made with the
whites Of eggs than for other va
rieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Ellen Cochran
to. Be Welded
to C.. r. Curtis

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Ella Cochran of Monticello for
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Ellen Cochran, and Clarence Rich
ard Curtis, indianapolis. The we'd
ding will take place at 4, July 5, at
the Christian church.
Miss Cochran is an associate edi-
tor Of the Monticello Herald, and
will continue in her position after
her marriage. For the last four
years she served as editor Of the
Hoosier Business Woman, the on
cial organ of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs. She is a member
Of the Delta Theta Tau sorority
and has directed the Christian
church choir for ten years.
The couple will maintain a home
ct li41 Broadway, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henley, $40
East FIfty-sixth street, and Miss
Faye Henley. 8 East Thirty-second
street, left Friday for yellow Springs.
O.. to attend commencement exer-
cises at Antioch college, when John
w. Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henley's
son, viii be graduated. following a
six years course. He will leave
Monday for Detroit. where he will
be connected with the metallurgical
department. Of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company.
Mr.; and Mrs. John Wallace, Cal
met City, H., viii be the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Riley, Sl3s Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

ernoon, the Rev. Matthias Rimmer
will speak.
The annual all day basket meet
ing of the Holiness churches of In
dianapolis will be held at Salem
park on Saturday, July 4. At $3.50,
visiting ministers will speak. At
1920 a. m, the Rev. William c.
Stone, editor of the Pilgrim Holt
ness Advocate of Cincinnati, will
speak on "The Second Coming of
Christ"
The Rev. L. G. Z. Fackler, pastor
Of ST. Matthew Lutheran church,
will use as his sermon subject Sun
day morning, '"To words of Felix,
When Have a Convenient Season"
There will be no evening service
until in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

CO0o ~ cum CLSC L OTCU
Mrs. P. J. Clark, president of the
independent Social Club, enter
tanned club members with break
last party Tuesday at her home,
22l4 Park avenue. Mrs. Walter
More gave musical program. The
club will hold picnic Sunday at
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Sunday will be Cash and Pledge
day for the building fund of the
Br1ghtwood M. E. church. The Rev
Victor B. Hargitt speaks in the
morning on Joy and Strength" and
at night How to Achieve Our Pur-
pose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
CHOIR TO GIVE
CONCERT HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Arnold Spencer Conducts
Song Services at First
Evangelical.

The choir Of the First Evangelical,
church, under the direction of Arm
old Spencer. will present a sons
service Sunday night.
The choir will be assisted BY Miss
Elsie MacGregor, organist; Mis-:
Helen Ealand, soprano; Miss Mary
Koch, soprano; Bert Moon, tenor;
and the male chorus for the Pen
talpha Masonic. lodge.
Program follows:
1870 O'Clock
Sonata in G Minor. Markell
..- Allegro. Moderate, Adagio. Fuga. .
CneTa!s, Jesus. Joy Of Loving
Mrs. Mac dfasof Saon
-7;4S O'Clock
Song Service
Fear Ye Not. oh 1sra.r'. so,eksr
q, Soprano Solo
-, Miss Mary Koch stevenson
Crusaders nfsos1 Hymn" ............ .PEOtheroe
God Is a Spirit Bennett
'cHeaTken Unto Ny Voice" ......cox
SSIL MOON
Male Chorus
Steal Away .... snir,.,,aI
organ Ofertory-
q s Nules s.ii:............--.... .Ksrs-Elert
i Win Extol Thee" (Eli) ..........C Costa
49,, Miss Helen Ealand
Jolly Fellows .......,......Rf1 vs-Herert
Sweet and Low .............1' w. Barnbv
Anthem
organ Postlude- - '0uiioo
cora Marzaile" .............Ma Mansfield
At the Second Moravian Episco-
pal church, corner Thirty fourth
and Hovey streets, the Sunday
school will meet at $50 and at 10
o'clock they will gather for the
vacation school demonstration pro-
gram in the church. At this serv-
ice certificates will be given to those
who have completed the course. At
the evening service at 7:45 the pas
tor, the Rev. George Westphal, will
preach On the subject, '"TreeS."
The fourth in a series of sermons
on the Apostles Greed will be
preached in the Broadway Evangeli-
cal church by Lloyd E. Smith from
the subject, 1.-THE Third Day He
Arose From the Dead"
1.-THE Modern Lord Of the Sab
bath" will be the theme for DR..
Edward Haines Kistler tomorrow
morning in the ,Fairview Presby-
terrain church. At the Z p. m. family
forum, the leader will be Miss
Emma Hawkins on the subject, "Sin.
Our Enemy" This will conclude the
Sunday evening family forum for
this season.
At the Capitol Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Joseph
G. Moore will conduct the COM
nunion Of the Lords supper at the
Sunday morning service. He will
install the officers OF the Epworth
League in the evening at z.
Sunday morning at Hillside Chris
tan church the pastor, the Rev.
Homer Dale, will have for his theme,
The City Square" At the
evening hour the Englewood church
VIII join in a union service and the
Rev. O. "A. Trinkle, Englewood pas
tor, will preach on 1.-THE Unfinished
Task IN Christian Unity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Mrs. Ethel Cook Barrett and
daughter. Miss Violet Barrett. New
castle, Ind, are visiting AIRS. Bar
rett's nephew, the Rev. Paul D.
Hammond, 428 West Forty-sixth
street. Mrs. Barrett is the author
OF two juvenile books, Betty Jane
of the Cheer Shop" and Betty
Jane and Her House Of Smiles"
Miss Pearl Hammond, Akron, Ind,
also is her brothers guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

At the Barth Place M. E. church,
the Rev. Howard M. Pattison will
speak in the morning on Last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
BY JOAN SAVOY

Everywhere you go these days you
see chic young things, and some chic
older ones, in smart white jackets.
They have freshness about them
that is>very pleasing on hot days
OF course you wear them with dark
skirts. IN black, brown or blue. And
II you want to be ultra-ultra, you
can have both the white jacket and
the dark skirt of linen.
You can have your jacket costume
IN little dreSsmaker type. with fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-Try this
IN on the next hot day when the
family doesn't want to eat. Set
crystal glass cup on black glass
saucer and place them beside a to-
paz glass plate.
Such combination-or one Of
any Of the many lovely new colors
found in this summers glassware
ought to make even corned beef and
cabbage taste cool.
Sparkling glass Is cool looking.
Plain crystal color is the same color
as ice. But green is almost as cold
a color and is more decorative in
itself. So that's why green is just
about the most popular and most
fashionable summer glassware color.
Colors Are Smart
But combinations Of colors are
smarter than all one color when
your table is set for a cool meal.
Choosing among topaz, amethyst,
amber, blue, rose and ruby-all good,
fashionable glassware colors-you
can make many in individual deco
rative schemes.
If you don't want an entire serv-
Ice of glass and if your china is
gay-colored in the smart summer
manner, pick some one color from
your china pattern and have your
stemware match it.
Or combine with a plain glass
luncheon set some crystal colored
beverage glasses ringed with bright
beads or modernistic black
stripes.
New Mug Shapes
There are dozens of attractive
shapes that tempt you to drink more
cooling beverages. Some stand fiat
on the table some have round
or square bases. Newest glasses are
built like the baby's mug, with a
handle on the side but they're
taller, Of course.
Fashionable shapes of luncheon
and bridge sets in glass vary from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

AT the First United Presbyterian
church. the Rev. Joseph A. Mears
announces observance Of the Lords
supper at the morning hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

ernoon, the Rev. Matthias Rimmer
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Registrations for camp still are
being taken for the fourth, fifth and
sixth periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

At the Second Evangelical church,
the children will give children's
day program in the morning. At
night, the Rev. F. c. Wacknitz
speaks on The God of Our Faith
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Next: Fashionable knitted cos
tunes are described by Amos Par
IRISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

The Rev. John A. Schelt will speak
IN the morning and evening at the
Missionary Tabernacle. In the aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Things Of Jesus Ministry" At night.
Pioneers Of Faith

FIOneeTS o. Faltn.
The Rev. M. Helen Bradbury of
the Foursquare Gospel will speak in
the afternoon on Bringing Up the
Ark" AT night, Gods Rainbow of
Promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
SOME FIRMS MAKE FAIR GAIN
IN SECOND QUARTER EARNINGS
Railroads Have Poorest Showing, AL
though Many Industrial Companies
Profits Are Sharply Lower

lower than those for last year. The two
leaders. United States Steel Corpora
ton and Bethlehem Steel, are yet to
report, but 1t is well known that neither
company in the second quarter or in
the first half year earned anything
for the common shares.
Ordinarily the motor companies have
their best time in the second quarter,
and this year has proved to be no eX-
ception. Results have not been so good
as last year. but in many cases the
difference was less than Wall Street
had expected. General Motors, which
will publish its second quarter report
shortly. is expected to have covered its
regular dividend in the six months
with 20 per cent margin.
In percentages. a compilation of net
income for the six months as shown by
the first IS companies excluding rail-
roads and investment trusts to report.
shows a drop of slightly under 9 per
cent as compared with year ago The
Federal Reserve Bank of New York CAL
culates industrial profits for first quar-
ter met earnings after all charges ex-
cept dividends), at Sc per cent under
the corresponding period of 1880. In
1880, first quarter profits fell Is per
cent and second quarter profits dropped
IS per cent.
From the insufficient data available,
it Is impossible to say how far seasonal
changes worked in favor of the second
quarter this year and how far they were
obliterated by the ever-mounting wave
of business depression last year. On the
surface, it appears that trade improved
somewhat in the three months just
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
General Foods Corporation.

NEW YORK. July 81 (P-General
Foods Corporation and subsidiaries re-
ported for the quarter ended June 80
net profit Of 81, 595. 059, equal to 81 cents
a share on the 5.256.350 shares Of COM
mon stock outstanding as of June 80.
This compares with net profit of S4.-
638.952. or SO cents share, for the
corresponding quarter of 1880. when
there were 5,284,649 shares outstanding.
Net profits for the first six months
this year were s10,167.458. equal to
81 SO a share. or 43 cents a share above
the $3.50 dividend requirement for the
period For the first six months of
1880 the company earned l0629,7l6,
or S201 a share
c. M. Chester. jr.. president, said re-
ports received this month from the cor
poration's district Offices reveal
healthier sentiment among the grocery
trade in most sections of the country.
I'VE find" he added, that inven-
tories. both wholesale and retail, are
at very low levels and the need for re-
plenishing should stimulate business in
the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 81 (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, including
$500 direct; unevenly, 1925 lower than
yesterdays average; bulk, 170-220
pounds, 7.4oa7.55; top, $50: 23o-26o
lights to TAO; packing sows, 4.25a
500; smooth light weights to 5.35:
light light, good and choice. 140-160
pounds, 70Oa7.45; light weight 10000
pounds 7.25a7.60; medium weight, 200
$50 pounds, 6.80a76 so; heavy weight,
250-350 pounds, 535a7 90; packing soWS,
medium and good, 275-500 pounds, 400
a5.35; slaughter pigs, good and choice,
100-130 pounds, 6.35a7.00.
CATTLE - Receipts, 5000 head;
calves, $500 yearlings and light steers
steady to 25 higher; weighty steers
mostly steady; fully steady on better
grades. but slow on lower grade, big
weight kinds scaling over l 400 pounds;
active and unevenly higher market on
she stock, bulls and vealers steady;
not much beef in run, weighty steers
being scarce; best fed yearlings, 8.85;
weighty steers, 800. Slaughter cattle
100000 pounds, 7.65a8.9o; COOL 100
pounds. 7.5oa890; 1.100-1 300 pounds
6.75a8.25; 1901, 500 pounds. 6.50a
s25; common and medium, 600-l 800
pounds, 5.25a7.Oo; heifers, good and
choice. 55o-S50 pounds. 7.25a8.75; COM
mon and medium, 400a7.2o; COWS, good
and choice, 450a6.o0; common and
medium, 3.50a450; low cutters and
cutter, 2.00a350: bulls. (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice tbeeD. ASA
500; cutter to medium, 3.50a4.75; veal
ers tmilk-fed). good and choice. Elsa
825; medium. 5.75a6.75; Gull and
common. 40Oa5.75. Stocker and feeder
cattle-Steers, good and choice, 500
1850 pounds, 5.75a7.00; common and
medium, 425a575.
Sheep-lO,0OO head; mostly steady;
early bulk good and choice native
lambs. 7OOa7.5O. few IT'S; best rangers
held above IT'S: choice range yearlings,
600; slaughter ewes largely 2.0oa3.00:
lambs, 90 pounds down, good and
choice. 6.75as 90; medium, 5.25a6.75; all
weights. common. 4.00a5.25; ewes, 90
$50 pounds. medium to choice, LISA
$50: all weights, Gull and common, 100
a2.OO; feeding lambs, 60-75 pounds,
good and choice. 5.0oa5.75.