davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21


to say about these neckllnes. That
they look so bare and plain" That
"they aren't very warm or practi-
cal when chill April breezes blow"
That "they aren't very hattering Or
face-framing"
Cravat Tucked In
Lots of folks have said the same
thing until they tried them on. Then
they decided differently.
Just take another look at the coat.
It's trim and wearable, but doesn't
look bare and plain, does it? That's
because it has a silk cravat tucked
in at the neckline.
This cravat serves another pur-
pose, too. 1t matches the contrast
ing color of the leather belt. In this
way the coat gets that color accent
that every one is talking about.
If you're the sleek, sophisticated
type you may wear your scarf tied
cravat fashion as sketched above.
Or you will look even more sleek
with no scarf at all.
Big Soft Bows
If you prefer something more
youthful and dressy. tie your scarf
in big soft bow knot which gives
the effect of windsor tie. The
new slightly wider taffeta scarfs
are excellent for this and have the
added advantage Of being stiff and
perky.
If your dress has a soft frilly col
lar, you can wear it outside your
coat to give it a very feminine look.
On cooler days you can wear a
scarf of sheer, light weight wooden,
or one Of those detachable scarfs
Of fat fur.
Now are you convinced-that
these collarless fashions can be be-
coming enough and comfortable
enough to be the important fashion
they are this spring?
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish discusses
the fashion for early American fur
niture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
In the Realm of Clubs

er, G. E. Rhoades, Thomas futile,
j. D. YoSer, and John Allen.
AMIGA Club viii meet with Mrs.
Thurman Washburn, 1645 Sharon
avenue. The program viii be in
charge Of Mrs. Walter Enoch, as
sisted by Mrs. Clyde Linningsr. 11he
subject viii be Conservation.
Officers will be elected at tie
meeting Of the zetathea Club at the
home Of Mrs. Russell Sigh, 6033
Park avenue.
Election Of officers will be held by
the New Century Club, at the home
Of Mrs. j. w. Carr, S24 Graham
avenue. with Mrs. Claude EITHER as
assistant hostess. Mrs. Gordon Mess
will give paper on "Art Glimpses
From Lands Affair.""
Brookston Indiana Literary Club
will meet ct the home of Miss Ida
Alkire, with the program by Mrs.
w. F. Neel.
THURSDAY
Ladies Federal Club will have
dinner party at the home of Mrs.
H. S. Gudgel. 118 East Forty-sixth
street. The committee in charge is
composed Of Mesdames j. E. tastes,
r. F. Hammond and L. D. Wads-
worth.
Mrs. j. P. Aspinall will be the
leader at the meeting of the North
Side Study Club, to be held with
Mrs. Alice Porterfeld, 1919 North
New Jersey street. A round table
discussion on Canada will be held.
Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet for luncheon and program
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Pol
ley, with Mrs. Ira Foxworthy as the
assistant hostess.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Leo Masse, $40 North En-
erson avenue, will entertain men,
bers of the Irvington Catholic
Women's Study Club. Mrs. George
B. Ewell will give a paper on
Titan" and Mrs. F. w. Cregor
will speak on Holy Week in Je-
ruSalem."
Womans Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. j. w. Bond, 371O Central
avenue. A paper on 1.-THE Conser-
walton Of Birds and Animals will
be given by Mrs. Phoebe P. Cliff,
and on geological Gardens" by
Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan.
SATURDAY
Members Of the Alpha Gamma
Latreian Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Thelma Shaffner, 1872
North Linwood avenue. Mrs. Ards
Hornaday will give a paper on Ed
ison.
Butler Alumnae Literary Club will
meet with Miss Mary Mcbride, $40
South Ritter avenue. Modern
Thought" will be the subject for the
evening, with talks by Misses Juna
Lutz and Ruth Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

is added after the vegetable is about
half cooked. Allow thirty to forty
minutes to cook the leaves and
stalks and about twenty minutes for
the head or blossom.
If the whole is cooked together,
keep the heads out Of water for the
first ten minutes of cooking. Drain
thoroughly before dressing and serv-
ing and avoid overheating.
Good With Beef
Although broccoli is especially
good with fish, since the same tart
butter sauce is suitable for both, it
is equally good with beef, veal,
lamb and mutton.
An. easy Hollandaise sauce is made
by adding the yolks of two eggs and
two tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar to rich sauce made with
four tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, and 1 cup white stock
or water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
SIGMA CHI CLUB
WILL HAVE LUNCH

Sigma Chi Mothers Club viii
meet at 1915 Tuesday for luncheon
at the Foodcraft shop. 200 Century
building.
Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten
will give the sixth of a series of
book reviews following the lunch
con. Mrs. F. L. Reissner and Mrs.
H. N. McClelland will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Beta THETA Pi
to Hold State
Dance, Meeting

The annual state dance Of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity will be
held tonight at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Officers of the In
dianapolis Alumni Club who are in
charge of arrangements are Weber
D. Donaldson, president; DR.. Byron
K. Rust, president; Donald
jenkins, second vice. president; Carl
E. futile, secretary treasurer, and
George H. Prime, assistant treas
urer
Members of the active chapters
from De PAW, Indiana, Wabash,
Hanover and Purdue, and alumni
from over the state will attend. A
plaque from James l.. Gavin, ma
tional treasurer, will be presented
to the Wabash for the highest
scholarship average Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad .Ruckelshaus
are at home at the Marott hotel.
Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
Ruckelshaus was Miss Elizabeth
Jane Hassler.
Miss Josephine Young, Los An
geles, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Badger Williamson, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Thyra Grey Berns, Linton,
formerly of the Marott hotel. is
spending the weekend here, with
friends at the Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Vera L. Park
er, formerly of indianapolis, to A.
P. Harrison, Glendale, Cal, which
took place Saturday, March Z, at
Yuma, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son are at home at 1923 East Lomita
avenue, Glendale, where Harrison is
an instructor in the high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
COLORADO GUEST
HCNORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Robert S. Kirby entertained
with a luncheon bridge at her home,
8O3 West Forty-third street, Friday
in honor Of Mrs. Virgil Roby, Den
yer, Colo, who is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. G.. Lizius, 4615
North Illinois street. Green tapers,
and spring, flowers were used in
decorating the luncheon tables.
The guests were Mesclames Henry
Langsenkap Jr., Paul Mcnamara,
Robert Worth, Misses Josephine
Madden, Martha Barry, and Mar
jorie McDuffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Card Parties

George H. Thomas chapter, Wom-
ans Relief corps, 90, will hold a
card party and social from 2 to 5
Monday afternoon at Fort Friendly,
512 North Illinois street.
Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of HibernianS, Division l.,
will give a card party at 8 Tuesday
night at the Denison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
STATE FEDERATION
BOARD WILL MEET

Executive board Of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs will meet Mon
day and Tuesday, March 80 and 81,
at the Claypool. This will be the
last meeting of the board until early
fall. The session Monday will begin
at $50, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
ZOnta Clubs
Conference
Opens Today

2onta Clubs opened their inter
national conference today at the
Claypool. The banquet will be
held at $50 tonight, with Mrs. De-
marchus Brown as the principal
speaker. Her subject viii be Won
ans Contribution to American Lit
erature."
Short talks will be given by Miss
Helen Cleveland, Toronto. Canada.
district chairman, and Miss Doro-
thy Shank, Cleveland. Greetings
will be brought from Altrusa. Ro-
tary, and Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, by their presidents.
A musical Program viii be given
by Mrs. Mable Leive, pianist: Mrs
Eleanor Saun iers, cornetist; Miss
Olive Killer, violinist, and Miss
Freida Heider. soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Dolly Menu

BREAKFAST - Baked rhu-
barb, cereal, cream, bread
crumb pancakes, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Bean and car
rot stew, toasted crackers,
shredded fresh pineapple, van
lila cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER - Casserole of
smoked halibut, broccoli with
Hollandaise sauce, cottage pud-
ding with maple sauce, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Mesdames Wendell Hicks. W. c. wads-
worth, Harry Hooley. Frederick Barrows.
Marvin Lugar. William walker. Herbert
Todd. John Sloan Smith, Russell Duncan,
Jane johnson Burroughs. C. c. Crumbaker,
Roger Beeem, E. A. Elliott, Charles Harri-
son. William Hadley. william Innis. Dana
Jones. Roland Schmedel. Karl Edgar Stout,
Merritt Thompson, E. Carl Watson, Marion
Expert. Lawrence Drake, Warren Hanson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

pass mapmaking for their first class
work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

Scotch?" Judy asked. trembling with excitement. And then she laughed, because 1t sounded like whiskey. All gray and green. like this room"
 She swept her arm around. She hardly knew herself.
 ''Ah, that is cold and bleak and dark!" he exclaimed. q was play ing in Glasgow recently and I went for tour in the Highlands. Wait!"
 He went to the piano and struck out a tune, note by note. It was a Highland fling. After that he suggested the skirl of the bagpipes in a few simple notes, and then broke into lament.
 That will be lovely" said Judy, all atremble. And could you put some water in, please
 He nodded. His long, thin hands lowering moment over the keys, descended, and there burst upon her strained ears music which. had she been less wretched, she would have known to be drawn from q master brain and played by a master hand.
 After few moments he stopped. The door opened, and Guarvenius and Bruce Gideon came in. They seated themselves on a couple of chairs at the far end of the room.
 Judy could not speak or move. She was sure that her feet were made of lead.
 The music began. She tried to put one foot out, but could not. She closed her eyes and saw Alan's house again, as she imagined it.. The music began to jingle through her. There was nothing for 1t. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

would never do anything if she tried to move by degrees She clenched her hands and took a wild leap across the room.
 She did not know how long she danced. The music got into her blood, into her head, into her feet. She found herself finishing breath lessly In 6 wild whirl of sheer physical delight.
 The music ceased as she stopped dead. her arms flung above her head.
 There was no sound in the room. She tottered to one of the win dows and held on to the curtains, swaying to and fro. The young musician hurried to her side. She took his arm, and he led her toward the two figures still seat ed. She felt him trembling a lit- tie.
 The two other men rose from their seats at the same time. Guarvenius' sad voice sounded in her ears.
 Some northern country-Scot- land, l think--and girl of the hills waiting for her lover and dancing the time way. Mountains and water and fir trees-and at last the sound of the pipes coming over the hills tells her that he Is near. Was that 1t, Miss Judy?"
 Judy was transfixed with amaze ment. Had she really conveyed all that? Gideon was severely non-com- initial as he turned to the great man.
 "I think you are not displeased, |" ! he said. Miss Grant has talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

has she not2"
 Guarvenius was not a man to express more than a quarter of what he felt.
 Miss Grant certainly has tall ent," he said. "She ought to do we'll in picturesque school"
 T could see everything you said just now" Gideon went on. "Yes, she conveyed exactly the same thing to me, though couldn'i have put it into words. Have you ever been in Scotland, Miss Judy?
 Judy shook her head. She was still dazed.
 Guarvenius took her hand and patted 1t kindly.
 My dear" he said, If you work hard, you will be dancer"
 She did not know that this was the highest praise he had ever given in his life.
 "The music!" she whispered. "It was the music that did it!"
 "oh, no, mademoiseliel" smiled the young musician.
 She felt little chilled. She feared that she had failed, after all. They were very. subdued, these two men.
 But when Gideon and the musi- clan had gone out of the room and left her alone with Guarvenius, she found that she had not failed.
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

I'm restless tonight. think I'll take drive"
 "Alone?" Sue asked.
 "Why not? It'B- the best way to drive. Wind In your face. Black roads. Yellow lights breaking them into pieces. Want to come along 2"
 "Then you wouldn't be alone" Sue answered. I'm staying in the rest of the night" She was re- calling the events of the night be- fore, alread thousand hours away.
 Well. I'll see you later" Nancy stood. tall and slim, gathering the shawl about her. She had dressed as a dancer for the masquerade which she had left. T need speed. I'm really quite all right, other wise. Good-by, children. Don't try to come out any more to- night"
 Stay all night. Nancy" Cor rinne was urging. There's room enough for you. too, Miles. And I'll scare up some food now. It's crazy to plunge over the earth at this hour. Nancy"
 Haven't you ever done it?" Nancy asked.
 Lots of times. That's why I know. But you aren't eating your heart hopeless love the way I was. when Harry turned his back upon me. You're happy"
 But restless" They heard her starting the car, the low whirr of the engine.
 They listened while it rolled down the drive, they knew that it was gathering speed. Then suddenly there was 0 deafening crash.
 NEXT--A now acquaintance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
9Sn suE
RyMaroery Hale

Jack and Sue had talked for Q long time. They had not quite realized 1t, until the sound of the low motor on the drive outside brought them back to 8 sense of time.
 "They're back" Sue said, refer ring to Harry and Corrinnne. They didn't stay long"
 Nancy is with them, And Miles Roberts," Jack added. Miles used to have your name on his list too. didn't he? He likes them all. Not enough though"
 Sue was remembering how she had coquetted with Miles, through one party after another, to ease the hurt when she thought Jack did not care for her.
 No, none enough" she answer ed. T wonder why the whole group came home so early"
 "The party wasn't any good" Nancy explained. as she opened the door, and let the cool silver-frosti- ness of the night wind enter. Everyone was prim and proper. People might just as well have been wearing evening clothes. felt"
 Her grey-green eyes were dark slits. Her mouth was a tight line. Sue knew that Nancy had had some other reasons for leaving. She had wanted to get away. so she had blamed 1t on her temper amental nervousness.
 Many people there" Jack asked.
 "The usual run. All asking about you. You'll have to get @ half dog en new evening gowns and go on display, Sue" Nancy talked on, easily and lightly, but with 6 sup pressed current of excitement. Everyone. |. women especially. :. want to know what Jacks wife looks like. Of course they've seen your picture in the paper, but they want to talk to you and apply the measuring stick to see if you stand up to their rules. You will. Don't worry. There isn't one in the lot worth the trouble"
 "You look as though you saw a ghost tonight, Nancy" Jack said with sudden frankness. Who was there with cracked heart in his pocket?"
 No one. Hearts don't crack. They get fever and chills, things like that. instead. Remember, chill dren, that I'm q married woman. Harry's stepmother, which is a nice joke. Harry isn't more than a dozen years younger than I am. Oh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
YOUR 
MNlpkobz7sBa15m
 N0i93IgY MA sENVIcE; lNc .

Noise, too much to do. too much to see, excitement of every form and variety---theee are the things that make children nervous.
 But, oh"-you say--"children don't get nervous" No, not in the way that older people do; the phy- sical effects have not had time to get In their work. However, they do get nervous.
 This is a good thing to remem- Der. When child cries, 1t is an acute emotional paroxysm of the nerves that squeeZes the tears out of the lachrymal glands over his eyes and cheeks. When he laughs the nerves contract the throat and chest muscles and vocal chords and out comes a happy sound. When he Is ashamed or frightened the nerve that controls the heart beats forgets It's job, and his heart either races, skips beats, or sinks into his boots--or feels like 1t. Nervousness!
 These are enough to illustrate the fact that every emotion a child feels does act on some set of nerves in his brain that in turn react on his body.
 Not all are unfortunate in their effect. The happy impulses not only cause smiles and laughter, but speed Up every healthy function in the body, that is, unless the hap piness is of the stimulating sort, that continued too long or occur ring too frequently causes fatigue.
 Endurance Varies
 Of course children are differ- ent. A matter-of-fact phelgmatic child can endure much more emo. tional strain, either good or bad, than his sensitive brother or sister.
 There is no desire on the part of behaviorists to obliterate ali emotional experience from the lives of children. This Is known as "standardizing," making every child @ counterpart of another. In that way the race would soon lose individuality and the word per sonality" would be lost.
 But to try to avoid constant ex- tremes of emotion is very good thing. A child Is mentally and phy- sically more placid and content If he lives evenly.
 If parents are inclined to ex- tremes in moods the children are likely to follow. A reasonably quiet place to live, calm household, a modicum of pleasurable excite ment, exercise, sun. and wholesome food.-these things make for health and mental content, not only in the present but in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
(NEA service writer

Some of the dishes 0: old New England have been handed down from generation to generation. They are particularly adapted for winter use when hearty fare is wanted. Boston baked beans at Sat- urday's supper and codfish cakes on Sunday morning Is the old- fashioned rule, still observed by many New England housewives.
 Boston baked beans are a nour- ishing and satisfying food that make well balanced meal If served with brown bread and n crisp salad of cabbage or greens.
 Boston Baked Beans
 Two cups pea beans. Ia pound salt pork, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 ta- blespoon molasses. tablespoon moiasses. 1 tablespoon brown su-. gar, 1-2 teaspoon ground mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, l small onion. 1 cup boiling water.
 Pick over and wash beans. Gov CT with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning drain. cover with fresh water and bring slowly to tn eboiling point. When water begins to boil drain and rinse beans in cold water This pre- vents them from becoming broken and mushy during baking. In the bean pot put thin slice of the galt pork and place the onion, peeled but not cut on the pork. Add half the bean. Cut through rind of remaining pork every half inch, making cuts one inch deep, and put on top of beans.
 Add remaining beans. leaving the rind of the pork exposed. Mix salt, mustard, pepper. molasses and su- gor with boiling water and pour over beans. Add enough more boil ing water to over. Cover bean pot and bake in a slow over for six hours. removing cover the last hour of baking to allow the rind to be- come brown and crisp. Serve from bean pot.
 Boston brown bread always is steamed rather than baked. Rai- sins may be added to suit the mod ern taste, but the original Boston brown" was made without them.
 Boston Brown Bread
 One cup graham flour, cup granulated cornmeal, 1 cup rye meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. 3-4 cup molasses, 2 1-4 teaspoons soda, 2 cups sour milk.
 Mix rye meal. corn meal and graham flour with salt. Add milk and molasses and mix until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

Doll styles for the coming Chris mas cali for younger faces and softer bodies, according to Alice Van Sandt, child psychologist, of New York. The older doll, with sophisticated smile, will give way to the baby types this season. Character infant dolls will be pop ular, and jazzy doll names will be supplanted by nursery terms. Illustrated is an American charac- ter infant doll which typifies the current trend. It's name is "Toodles," and 1t was designed aft CT a real infant. A novel feature is that the doll can be put to sleep by turning its head to close its eyes.
 Just as adults are getting down to solid facts, so are the young sters. Realism will mark the trend in dolls this year. The juvenile puppets. continues Miss Van Sandt, will follow closely real babies In their facial and body design, and will be soft and cuddIy. The Ameri-- can character doll here illustrated is made of new soft material. finished to simulate the flesh of an actual baby. It Is resilient to the touch and gives a pleasing illusion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
GLRRN YUJR.SEIF
OXAk.NMMRz
OIo3l oY NEA sfRVlCf, INC.

The good old summer days are ter days are apt to be harder. If you have a skin that begins to show signs of rOughness the minute old Man Zero hovers near, you undoubtedly need to care for your skin day and night.
 Not only should you use creams and oils that soften 1t and supply the fat 1t needs to prevent chap ping. You must be very, very careful how you care for it. Never wash either your face CT hands and go right out into the cold air. Dry both so carefully that there is not the least sug- gestion of moisture having been
 near them in hours. It may take little longer but 1t ia worth 1t.
 Be very careful of the soap you use. Certain soaps are easier on skins that incline to roughness. Sometimes medicinal soaps are ex- cellent but usually these should be recommended by skin specialist or even your physician.
 Never go out into the air with out using a cream after washing. Z
 One of the complexion oils is better for some skins than creams. But, having decided what your skin needs, take the time to cream, your face, neck and hands thor. oughly before venturing forth. Your face makeup will be the bet ter for the cream base, anyhow. And your hands will be softer and, stay softer if you are meticulous in this manner.
 If your lips chap, there are white lipsticks that should be used along the outer edges of your lips before you apply your red lipstick. Nights these white lipsticks give the proper amount of fabrication for your lips to prevent chapping. If this does not seem adequate and. your lips still rough up at the, edges, try little old-fashioned vaseline. It won't taste good. But 1t Is effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

You spoke. Nancy, of avoiding figured material if there is much pattern in the wall paper or rug or furniture. Do hangings have to be plain in that case?"
 No for you might work out a scheme similar to the one I have here. The draperies are of plain material, natural colored pongee. But the valance is of figured ma terial which blends with the rest of the room and yet does not bring So much pattern Into the room that 1t gives an uneasy effect"
 Nancy has Ieafict on curtains that the well dressed window wears. She will send 1t to you if you enclose stamped, scIf-ad- dressed envelope with your re. quest. Address her, care of this paper.
 Copyright 1891, Publishers
 Syndicate)