davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Miss Freeman
Bride in Rites
at Greenfield

Marriage of Miss Lillian Freeman,
Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. Sue
Freeman, Bedford, and William
Ransdal1, son of Mrs. Jessie Rams
dali, SO North Healing avenue, took
place at 4 Sunday in Greenfield.
Miss Freeman was attended by
Miss Lucille Cravens, who wore a
gown of yellow net and a yellow
picture hat. william Mullendore
was best man.
The brides gown was Of blue net.
She wore a pink hat and carried
pink roses and delphinium.
Following dinner at the Hopper
Kettle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransdall left
for trip to Chicago, Detroit and
Canada. They will be at home after
two weeks, at 4509 East Washing
ton street, apartment 5.
The bride is a member of the lo~
cal Phi Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Vegetables
Are Suited
=
to Summer
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Vegetable dinners" and "vege-
table plates" offer one of the most
satisfactory means Of adding variety
to summer menus. Served once or
twice a week they make an agree
able change from the usual meat
and potato meal.
Although vegetables are available
in great abundance, ingenuity and
imagination are needed to make
vegetable dinner really interesting.
Try to include at least three, or
better four vegetables in the COM
bination. The wider the variety the
easier the plate is to prepare.
Given this variety of vegetables,
the selection becomes an important
factor Keep in mind the desira-
bility of contrast. Contrast in color
as well as flavor and texture deter
mines the choice of vegetables
Careful planning in this respect
makes for most attractive and ap-
petizing meals.
Varieties Are Many
Contrast also enters into the
method Of cooking and serving vege-
tables. If one vegetable is served
plain with butter, let another be
creamed, a third grilled or broiled,
and fourth served in a croquette,
tinnbale or fritter.
While all vegetables contain at
least trace of protein, it is not
enough to keep up the balance in
the body between the giving out
and the intake of energy, and is of
poorer quality and less value than
that found in other sources.
For this reason, it is well to in
clude protein food known to be
of high quality. Nuts, eggs, cheese
and milk can be added to vegeta-
BILE plates in such a way that the
proper balance is maintained.
Toasted cheese sandwiches are an
example of an easy way to add pro-
tein. The crispness of the toast
provides pleasing contrast of tex
ture with the softness Of vegetables.
Milk is another effective means
Of increasing the protein content of
vegetable meal. AS a beverage,
in the dessert or in a sauce over
the vegetables, you will find milk
convenient to use in numerous
ways.
Galleries in Desserts
Eggs can be hard cooked and
used as a garnish, or they can be
poached and served with creamed
vegetable on toast. Desserts made
with milk and eggs also take care
Of the protein calories.
Stuffed vegetables such as toma-
toes and peppers can be the means
Of furnishing protein if the stuf1ng
is chosen with care. Peanuts are
cheap and a rich source of pro-
TEN. They combine well with nearly
all vegetables.
Very often the furnishings add
food value as well as beauty to
the plate. Sliced eggs, grated
cheese, toast points and croutonS
furnish calories.
Parsley, watercress, radishes and
celery add minerals and in the case
of radisheS and celery, contribute
raw crisp vegetable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
FGI1eyS VIII
GUe Party for"
Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Falvev
Will entertain with a bridal dinner
in the Harrison room at the Column
bla Club in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Kathryn Falvey, and
her f1ance, Clarence j. Wander
Scheid, Bellevue, Ia, whose marriage
will take place Tuesday.
A centerpiece Of white flowers and
greenery and white tapers will deco
rate the dinner table. Covers will be
laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Falvey. Miss Falvey, Mr..
Wanderscheid. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang
senkamp Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs John w. Grob
Jr.. Mrs. Thomas ONeall Caulkins, Misses
Ellen and Mary Louise seitz. Chicago:
Mary Jane Calland. Indianapolis: Merlin
Wandershied. Bellevue. Ia: william Bow
Chicago. '-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Miss Helen Alworth Is Bride of
Donald HarwoOd at Cathedral

Miss Helen Alworth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Alworth, Salt
Lake City, Utah, became the bride
Of Donald F. Harwood, in a cere-
mony at Saturday morning at the
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Bish-
op Joseph Chartrand officiated.
The bride wore a duchesse satin
suit Of off-orchid, with accessories
Of lavender, and corsage of orchid
and lavender feverfew. She wore a
strand Of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Angela Alworth, Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Elsie Enrich
to Entertain
Emma Miller

Miss Elsie Enrich. 949 Tabor
street; will entertain Monday night
at her home, with a bridge party
and towel shower in honor Of Miss
Emma Dean Miller. whose marriage
10 A. Donald Wiles will take place
Thursday.
Blue and pink, colors of the bride
elect. will be used in the decorations
and appointments. Flowers will
center the tables at serving time.
Guests will include:
Misses Mary Jones and Jean Lewellen,
Columbus, Ind. Margaret Zoederer. Edith
smaltz. Adelaide Kluger, Marguerite
POWELL. Marjorie and Constance AXE. Anna
and Mary Jardina, Mary Eiseli. Julia En-
rich. Ada Mozelle Miller. Pamela Murray
end Georgia Greenfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

was her cousins only attendant. She
wore a suit Of apple green, with
white accessories, and a corsage Of
green and white feverfew.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Harwood left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip to Utah and California
Mrs. HARDWOOD wore travelling suit
OF blue, with accessories to match.
They will return to Indianapolis for
residence.
Guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Yerray McGovern and
Mrs. Nell Sullivan, Paw Paw Lake,
Watervliet, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Kelleher, Danville; and Miss Angela
Alworth, Chicago, cousin Of the
bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

JACKET DRESS WITH DASH
This charming ensemble may be
worn for numerous occasions.
The dress is powder blue and
white crepe silk. The vestee Of white
embroidered organdie is very fem
mime. Fagoting is decorative in
pointed effect at the lower part of
the bodice.
The jacket is plain matching blue
crepe silk. 1t is the becoming COL
larleSS type.
For the medium size, 3ss yards
of 39inch material, with %-yard
Of 1871 Inch lace for dress and IL
yards of 39-inch material for
jacket is sufficient.
Style No. 479 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Then you also could carry it out
in fascinating schemes in sheer
fabrics.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
MRS. WENNING IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Fred w. Wenning, 5o35 West
Fourteenth street, entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home with a
farewell party in honor of her sister,
Mrs. William P. Settle, who will
leave soon for Detroit. A color
scheme of blue and pink was used in
table decorations and appointments.
The tables we're centered with
garden flowers, lighted with pink
and blue tapers. Guests were: Mes
danes Everett Bunce, Grey Kill
bourne, Lynn DenSmore, Harry Ga
ley, Lionel Suitss Misses Audrey
Dunn, Alma Wenning and Georgia
Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

course Of study, and has selected
the following subjects: History, ma
ture study, community civics, oral
reading, industrial arts, grammar
and composition, social science, ge-
ography, physiology, academic arith-
metic, language arts, play and games
methods.
The faculty is Miss Emma Col
bert, education; Miss Elizabeth
Downtown, natural science; Miss
Faye Henley, elementary education;
Miss Hazel Herman, education; Miss
Maria Hyde, mathematics, and DR..
James H. Peeling, social science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Butler College of Education
Opens Second Summer Term

Butler university college of edu-
cation opened the second half of
the summer term today, with regis
tration, under direction Of Miss
Blanche G. Mathews. Glasses will
begin at once, to continue until
Aug. %.
Dean William L. Richardson has
announced a curriculum of twelve
subjects, selected to meet license
requirements for elementary teach
ers, as well as for work toward a
bachelors degree.
Miss Mathews is in charge of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

4 ounces. Popular broadcloth and
madras shirts-regular soft collar
attached types-regiSter about z
ounces on the scales. Oxfords go 2
ounces more, but their cool feel
makes up for the difference in
weight.
Between the summer broadcloth
and the winter shirt, with starched
collar, collar buttons and cuff links,
there's difference of three ounces.
Ties and Shoes
A foulard tie weighs less than X
ounce. Heavy silk ties for winter
wear are twice to four times as
heavy-from l to 2 ounces.
Feet can be completely covered
by as little as 20 ounces-about 10
Of them lightweight calf oxfords
and the other ounce in Isle hose.
(Silk hose run half ounce heav-
ier0 And those are lighter for feet
by a good ounces than the ones
men walk on in winter.
Silk undershirts and shorts run
about ga to ounces. Soisette
SalrtS ABOUT IA ounces. LiSle shirts
"a and cotton shorts tip the scales
at az. Union suits come to about
the same.
What's left? A belt-one ounce.
Garters-15 ounce. Two handker-
chiefs-a fraction of an ounce. To-
tai, less than two ounces.
Add Up these figures and you
have minimum of 70 ounces Ca
cool saving of from Is to rs ounces
over the weight of regulation win
ter clothes without counting the
overcoaD, or an average weight Of
81 ounces.
And any man who cans carry
that much around on hot day
without complaining of too much
clothing should buy himself a one
way ticket to the north pole or the
South Sea islands.
(CopYright. 1881. BY Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish gives some
fashionable suggestions for popping
up the beach costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
No More
Her1lorr1oids

All Pile Agony Ended without Cut
ting or Salves
II takes only one bottle OF DR.. J. S.
Leonhardt's escription-HEM-R oID
to end any form Of piles. This in
ternal remedy acts quickly even in old,
stubborn cases. HEM ROID succeeds
because II heals and restores the af-
fected parts and removes blood crnges.
ton in the lower bowel-the cause of
piles. Only an internal medicine can
do this. that's why salves and supposi-
tories fail. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores say BEN. ROID Tablets must
end your Pile misery or money back.
Embarrassment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
CAREY TO BE
HOST TO SORORITY

Anagous chapter. Epsilon Sigma
Omicron sorority will meet at 2:30
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Carey, 146 South Ritter avenue.
Program will include two book re-
views: THE Little French Girl"
(Anne Douglas Sedgewick) by Mrs.
John NJ. Smith, and His Sons
Wife," Dorothy CanfielO by Mrs.
Thomas F. Larkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
ALBERTA BERND TO
Be WE'D IN FALL

Mrs. William H. Meyer, 1921
Union street, entertained Thursday
with a garden party, to announce
the engagement of her niece, Miss
Alberta Bernd, to Paul Murlock.
The wedding will take place in the
fall. Miss Bernd is the daughter
of Mrs. Katie Bernd, 3343 North
New Jersey street. Guests were:
Mesdames Katie Bernd. Alert F. Bernd.
Paul Ulrich, Harry Jones. Robert Mauk
Phil Kerr. this city; Fred Schube. Schuy-
Ter Miller and Glenn johnson. Corners
VILE: Misses Dorothy Bernd, Hilda and
Louise Grieb. Sadie. Katie and Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Miss Garter En0noed

DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Carter, 21o1
North Pennsylvania street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Hope Carter, to
Earl Jerome Rocker, Cleveland. o.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rocker,
AEartinsville. The marriage will take
place ia tina fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Card Parties

Mrs. Reginald Prestel is general
chairman of a card party to be
held at 2:50 Tuesday at Modern
Woodmen hall, 1925 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Sororitu To Meet

I. Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Tau So
rority, viii meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Marifrances Smith,
l4Sa Brookside avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
AatriliQru to Hold Fete

Woman's auxiliary Of st. Pauls
Episcopal church will sponsor a
lawn fete at 7:30 Wednesday night
at the church, Illinois and New York
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Some mothers have resented, some
have admired. the schedule printed in
this column few weeks ago. While it
is admirable to live up to a schedule,
obviously the mother of one child has
a better opportunity to follow a routine
than the mother of three or more,
whose days cannot always be charted
to perfection One can always try,
though, and most households do fall
into an almost automatic sequence Of
events, with each task done at GER
tain hour and with definite hours left
over for recreation.
Mrs. N. e is one of the admiring
mothers. Il have Just finished reading
Mrs. M. o. MS schedule and really
envy her her we'll trained baby" she
writes my son is 2ia years old and
my nerves are to pieces with him. 1t
is now 5 o'clock, time for me to start
getting our dinner, and he is sitting in
his high chair rubbing his eyes and
CRYING and cross. Since u O'Clock l
have been trying to get him to take a
nap. When I put him in his bed he
cried for an hour. Finally I took him
up. laid him on my bed and told him
drowsy stories and then gave it up. He
won't take a nap and won't go TO bed
until $50. He gets up at 7:30. His
diet is perfect-f he would eat every
thing. His father gets home at 8 and
at the dinner table the boy is so cross.
His father always says, That child is
sleepy I haven't a minute all day ]
can call my own. He talks all day and
you Think"
1 think it is a pretty sad state of af-
fairs when mother who knows what
is best for her child, and can carry
that best out allows child Of 2l2
years to stay up until $50. That is
entirely unnecessary. No child is that
powerful.
While it is true that children of this
age may not be able to nap in the
afternoon and may do better with an
hours rest period, they should be in bed
by 7 at the latest in order to get from
IL to 10 hours Of sleep.
Your husbands late dinner hour
makes it undesirable to keep the child
up that long. Try this better schedule
for a week and note the improvement:
Feed the boy at 8. Give warm bath at
IL 80 and put him into his night clothes,
bathrobe and slippers. Lunch from IL
to 1890. Then do not talk about Sleep
ing, but wrap him like little papoose
and put him into his bed. Sit beside
him and hum softly or tell him stories
until he has quieted Gown. Then leave
him. If he jumps up and screams, tell
him he does not have to sleep, but just
to play quietly in his bed. The object
Of the wrapping is that it keeps the
child from getting up and few mo-
ments CT perfect relaxation may result
in his dropping of Have him up not
later than S. $50 is even better Then
give him nid-meal lunch at 3 80
and his dinner at 7. Put him TO bed
and leave him there. He'll know you
mean business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

company in their own homes, they
like to think Of themselves doing the
same sort of thing on larger scale.
But it's very different when you are
a hostess in a commercial sense. Your
customers are not as polite to you as
your guests. And the smile that you
wear to greet them is likely TO grow
SO fixed that your face will hurt at
the end of the day.
And that's merely the outside APP
pearance Underneath that Is the hard
work of marketing and planning meals
50 that there will be a profit. You
have to know a great deal about food
and about planning menus so that you
won't come out at the wrong end in
running a tea room. You have to
know just where to buy food wholesale
at the lowest prices, and when certain
things are cheaper than others. You
have TO know how to plan a meal
that looks elaborate but won't cost
too much. In your own house, when
you figure the cost Of meal, you
add up what you spent at the butchers
and grocers and IL you are very me-
thodical you will figure in the gas. Well
that sort of thing won't get you any
where in running tea room.
For instance, in figuring out what
you ought to charge for q plate of ice
cream, you not only must know what
the ice cream itself costs you but also
such items as the breakage of the dishes
in which you serve it, the cost of the
waitress time the amount of ice
cream you throw away each night be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Everyday Psychology
The Sense Com biner.

The human being. like all other liv-
ing things, is equipped with sense or
gans. The ones we know most about
are the organs OF sight. hearing, smell
taste, touch, temperature, pain, pres
sure. etc, There must be many sense
organs that have not yet been fully
Identified. It's through the sense Or
gans that we get our information about
the world in which we live, as well as
our sense of being in this world.
BY far the most important organ Of
information is the brain, which always
has been and probably always will be
something Of a mystery. The brain Is
the sense combiner.
BY means OF this sense combiner we
are able to work our information over
into new experiences. At least they
seem new. So marvellous is the work.
ing of the sense combiner that we are
driven TO the conclusion that we possess
something different and distinct from
our bodily parts. That something Is
popularity called a mind.
Whatever the sense combiner may
be or do, one thing is certain 1t makes
1t possible for us to distinguish between
world Of outside things and a pri-
vate inside world. In other words, 1t
helps us to know that we are all some
thing different from every other some
thing on the face of the earth.
In brief, 1t puts our world in order
for us II is the organ OF knowing. 1t
Is the intellect at work
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
BY Thornton
". Burgess.
BEDTIME STORIES

Buster Bear knows how to make htr14 =,
self comfortable" thought Peter
This was true. To begin with, he had !.
a good bed. and he had prepared that. !.
bed himself He had remained awake.
roaming through the Green Forest just
as long as there was a chance TO get !,
something to eat But when Jack Frost
had made 1t clear that he had come
to stay and intended TO freeze I'D every
thing, Buster had prepared for his lene%a
sleep. He had had an eye on that big :
brush pile for some time. With his big {
claws he had torn out branches until |.
he had made passage TO the upturned :
roots of the fallen tree. around and .
over which the brush had been thrown.
There was iust enough room for him to ;
turn around. Just the kind of bedroom
he wanted
The next thing was to make a bed.
He had gone out and raked in a lot of I
dry leaves, pine needles and small
sticks until he had enough to suit him .
Then he had gone to sleep to await the :
return Of warm weather. His roof wa8
Of the criss-crossed branches of the
brush. It wasn't the best of roofs, not
at all waterproof. but 1t was good
enough, and he knew that with the
coming Of snow 1t would be StiH better.
So 1t was. He soon had as snug and
comfortable a home as q Bear could
ask for, and there he had remained
from the time he went In until Peter
Rabbit had found him. No one had dis
turbed him. None Of the people living !
in the Green Forest would have dared !
do such thing. Those who had found .
out that he was there had kept away
from that brush pile. Such is the ef-
feet Of fear and respect
Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was starting to smoke with his
feet up, and ma sed Don't make your
self too comfortable, Willyum, Maud
and Eustace Hews are coming to play
bridge tonite.
o We gods, pop sed, and ma sed,
Now Willyum 1 wunt you to be agree
able. Whats matter with the HeSes,
she Sed.
They never know when to go home,
pop sed. They act more like poker
players than bridge players he Sed.
And pritty soon Mr.. and Mrs. Hews
came and they all started to play bridge
and went to bed on account of having
to, and after a while woke up and 1
could still heer them tawking. and
got out of bed and went and looked
over the bannisters in my pidjammers,
and 1 could see them still playing
bridge, and pop was just putting one
hand over his mouth so he could yawn
polite, me thinking G, maybe If I ask
what time it is maybe 1t will give them
a hint to go home.
And l called over the bannisters,
Hay pop. And ma sed What in the
werld is he doing out of bed and
sed, Will you please tell me the time
pop?
Well of all things. ma sed, and pop
sed, Why yes, certeny.
Sounding glad of the chance. And
he took out his watch. saying It's Just
IS minnitS past midnite.
Benny, go rite back to your bed, the
ideer, ma sed. What do you meen by
such a thing. what do you care what
time 1t is? she sed. and I sed I was
just wondering if it was time to get up
yet.
My graycious we must RELY be 60
ing, had no ideer it was so late, Mrs
HewS sed. Come on. EustaCe. get your
things, she sed. And they went home
and I herd ma and pop coming up to
my room, ma saying, I've got a good
mind to give him a good spanking, the
ideer Of such a thing.
He dident mean anything, he was
proberly Just sort of WaWking in his
sleep pop sed. And ma termed on
my lite and I layed there with my
eyes closed like somebody that thaWt
they was asleep, ma saying, He RELY
does seem to be asleep, that's odd.
And she went out again, saying, Tern
out the lite, Willyum
WITCH pop did. giving me a wink just
before he termed it out on account of
noticing one of my eyes part ways
open, and I went back TO sleep again
feeling like somebody that had did a
good action.