davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

citedly, and moved through the
doors to the reception hall, where
attendants handed them favors-
wrist bouquet for the girls, bou-
tonniere for the men.
Downing these and keeping up a
continuous hubbub Of laughter and
small talk, they moved on to where
Mrs. Hoover and her sons received
them. There was gayety through
out the evening, and the party
moved far faster than the more
formal White House functions.
For three hours the debutantes
and young men danced about the
east room, where the great chande-
Her, glittering, reflected the bril-
liant luSter of jewels. 1t was after
l a. m. when the last Of the $50
guests had departed.
Supper was served at midnight.
dancing continuing after the buffet
service. There were some seventy
more young men invited than girls
and Allan, himself in his twenties,
was a Stag" at the party, like
many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Directors
to ReceiUe

Directors of indianapolis Propy-
laeum will receive stockholders of
the association and their families
from 4 until Z New Years day. in
the southeast parlor of the club
house.
In the reception line will be Mrs.
Arthur v. Brown, president: Mes
danes Edison T. Wood, Oscar N.
Torian, Albert Seaton, Thomas r.
Kackley, Robert A. Adams, Eugene
G. Miller, Frank M. Reed, Fletcher
Hodges, F. r. Kautz, Kin Hubbard
and Ralph A. Lemcke.
The house will be decorated sim
ply with southern Smilax, lilies and
white candles in silver holders. The
tea table will be laid in the club
room and arranged with a tea serv-
ice at each end and centerpiece
of lilies and silver leaves. The
room will be lighted by white
tapers.
Assistants in the tea room will be
Mesdames William II. Coleman, B.
F. Hitz, William f. Higgins, Ida
Murphy Shirk, Albert P. Smith,
Henry H. Hornbrook, Noble Dean,
Robert Elliott, Henry w. Buttolph,
Sylvester johnson, F. W. Jungclaus,
Charles Latham, Frank F. Powell,
Bowman Elder, Misses Anne Fraser
and Julia Brink.
Miss Julia Louise Guess, harpist.
will play during the afternoon and
in the ball room there will be an
orchestra for dancing. Mrs. Adams
is reception chairman, and Miss
Katherine Brown and Miss Anne
Torian are in charge of dance ar
fangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. o. H, will
hold card party at New Years
Gay at st. Joseph'S hall, It's East
North street. Officers will act as
hosts.
Woody Baxter and Glove Grow
announce a "double-header" euchre
party tonight at Plumbers hall,
Alabama and Washington streets,
the first game beginning at $3.50.
Late supper will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Capitals Younger Set Turns Out
at Dinner-Dance for Allan Hoover

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
White House was a scene of gay
beauty Wednesday night as scores
Of young women moved through the
spacious halls at a supper dance in
honor of Allan Hoover.
The younger son of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover danced with
as many of the debutantes present
as he could during three hours of
mild revelry. His mother, hostess
for the evening, received the guests.
With her in line we're Allan and her
other son, Herbert Jr., and his wife.
The younger social set in the cap
ital began arriving shortly before
10 p. M, the hour on their invita-
tons. Music from popular dance
orchestra fIoated through the win
dows, slightly opened here and
there to the mild night.
Girls in glittering costumes and
young men in formal evening at
tire whirled up to the executive
mansion in luxurious limousines.
They stepped out, chatting ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Daily Recipe
STUFFED ONIONS
= large mild onions
1 cup finely chopped
meat
2 tablespoons mince d
mushrooms (optional)
1 tablespoon minced
parsley
1 egg
II teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon butter
81 cup coarse stale
bread crumbs
Spanish onions are pre-
ferred, but any large onions
can be used. Peel and cook
in boiling sailed water until
tender, letting the water cook
away. It will take about an
hour. Drain and take out the
center Of onions without dis
turbing the outside layers.
Mix meat, mushrooms, salt
and pepper. Add egg without
beating and mix very thor
oughly. Fill onions with mix
ture. Melt butter and add
bread crumbs. h well and
cover the filling in the onions
Bake in a moderate oven
twenty minutes until the
crumbs are brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
IN FASHION?-
New Notions for the New Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A new
In year tomorrow +. and
good time to cast out some out
NODDED ideas and notions.
New ideas and notions for the
new year-that's the thing. And a
good place to find them is in notion
departments.
If for a long time you've been
promising yourself to box all those
odds and ends in the closet or
bureau drawers-and smart no
ton it is, too-you'll be cheered by
the sight of those gay boxes to hold
hats, shoes, blouseS, blankets, stock
ings, gloves, handkerchiefs and
jewelry.
You'll find them covered in wash
able fabrics or in bright chintzes.
And here's an idea! Look in the
drapery department for chintzes by
the yard to match these box cover
ings, and make draperies of them.
Hat stands are another bright
notion if you're thinking of the
welfare of your favorite chapeau.
Little velvet padded ones on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
BY OLIV.s ROBERTS BARTON

There are many reasons for order.
One is that we are happier, also
healthier. Another that we are more
efficient when away from a clutter
and working on routine. But I
think the best reason of all is that
we are less nervous.
Perhaps that is the entire answer,
for If we are calm we are healthier,
happier, quicker and smarter.
1t is almost impossible to estab-
lish orderly habits after we grow up.
1t does happen, of course, but the
good manager, the capable house
wife, the orderly minded people in
business, in professions and in every
field of work come from the ranks
of those children who were taught
orderly habits when they were little.
So few people seem to realize that
it is almost impossible to draw
line between regular habits of living
and regular habits of thinking and
behaving. Yet the association in the
mind is so interlocked as to be al
most inSeparable.
Value in Regular Hours
This is why it is better to have
regular hours for child, a set time
for getting up and going to bed, a
precise time for meals, q time for
play. a time for study, a time for
everything.
Does 1t sound monotonous and
uninteresting It isn't to children.
Oh, yes, they grumble and want to
do things in their own time and
way, but they have little reaction
on monotony compared to us older
nerve-Shot parents SO full of anti
pathieS.
At any rate there can always be
an exception now and then; no one
wants to turn galley-master. But
order of time is too important to
forget about.
Order Of things is quite as i'm
portant. Don't think that children
are impervious to confusion, dirt
and noise.
Children Sensitive, Too
They are. on the contrary, sensi-
tive to all of them. They get cross.
they cry, they are disobedient-that
is the way they prove it. The child
in clean, quiet. ordered house
where other people are good-tem-
pered just because things do run
well. win match his surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

which hat perches rakishly (and
you can get transparent covers to
keep the hat clean) or those con-
venient metal ones that can be
attached to a shelf and can be
pulled down within reach, springing
back into place when released.
How about some new hangers
for your very best dressesP Vel
vet covered ones Tin sets of six,
wrapped in cellophane) will keep
them from sliding off onto the
floor.
Why don't you replenish your sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Mrs. PfOhI to
Fete Sister at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Henry C. Pfohl, 418 East
Fifteenth street, will entertain this
afternoon with a bridge tea in
honor of her sister, Miss Jane
Rondthaler, Winston Salem, N. c.,
who is her house guest for the
holidays.
Appointments and decorations
will carry out the New Year motif
Miss Rondthaler will return to her
home Sunday. Other guests will be.
Misses Marjorie Emerson. Madelane
Speers.. Elizabeth and Sara Frantz. Betty
HartzeI. Susan Mccain and Barbara Cakes
Miss Emerson entertained with q
bridge party for Miss Rondthaler
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
BIT North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
irected By AMOS PARRISH.

Amos Parrish has prepared
a bulletin on how to make a
closet more useful and attrac-
tive. He'll send this to you
free if you write him care of
The Times Fashion Bureau,
500 Fifth avenue, New York,
inclosing a stamped, addressed
envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Your Child
Your Child
Teach Child Orderly Habits;
1t Helps Orderly Thinking

He, himself, should be taught to
contribute to the general order. Oh,
no, do not mean that he has to
sit in a corner and read a book
while his carpenter set sits all pol
ished up and nice on a shelf, or
that he can not paint, or build air.
planes, or sail ships.
But he should have a place to
play where these things are not
out of order and when he is through
he should not leave a clutter. Not
so much because it is your house
and you want to keep it nice, but
because he is learning the most
valuable lesson of all-order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
ENtert0ins at Bridne

Miss Mary A. Doyle entertained
the following guests at bridge Tues
day at her home, 1914 North Rural
street: Misses Winifred O'Brien,
Frances Courtney, Catherine Minta,
Mary Catherine Slattery, Helen
Klafzinsky, Bernadette Mooney, Mar
garet Quatman, Catherine Early,
Gertrude Kelly, Betty Herold and
Catherine O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Entertain at Bridqe

Mrs. Wilson Correll, formerly
Miss Janice Thomas, was enter
tanned Tuesday night at a bridge
party for which Mrs. Clarence G.
Winchell and Mrs. Erven E. Rumple
were hostesseS, at Mrs. Winchell's
home, 1870 Broadway. Forty guests
were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Mooney Named to Lincoln Union
William j. Mooney, 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, has been APP
pointed by Governor Harry G. Les
lie to the executive committee OF
the Indiana Lincoln Union. He
succeeds the late Charles A. Great
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Phi On,eqG PhiS Meet

Mrs. Frank Hedden entertained
members of the indianapolis Alum
nae chapter of Phi Omega Pi So
rority this afternoon at a bricge
party at her home, S145 North I'LL
nniS street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Firemen's pension fund was 500
larger today after Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshell received a check
from officials of the Acme Evans
Milling Company. Fire at the plant
Dec. is destroyed grain elcva-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
v. F. w. TO HEAR PATMAN

Plans Made for Bonus Rally at
Tomlinson Hall Saturday.
"a total of $50, 254,650 would be
paid Indiana World war veterans if
congress passed the emergency ad-
justed compensation act as intro
duced in congress by Wright Pat
man, representative of Texas" said
Edward G. SchGub Wednesday.
Schaub is chairman of the bonus
rally to be held at Saturday night
in TomlinSon hall under auspices of
the Marion County Council of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pat
man, the father of the bonus bill,
viii be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

DEAR Man Without His Say
~ When lady says she is
through, there is nothing for gen
tlenan to do but accept her state
ment as final If your wife really
had loved you, she would not have
permitted her mother to persuade
her to divorce you. Moreover, she
has allowed other men to make love
to her, which does not speak we'll
for her devotion to you
With your present complications,
you can not fail to appear at a dis
advantage with any woman. The
thing for you to do is to clear up
your difficulties as rapidly as pos
sible. You can not win a woman's
confidence until you are able to
prove that you are a law-abiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
IF Eggs Are
Too Costly,
TrPudding
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

When strict economy is an urgent
necessity, many Of us hesitate to use
eggs in our everyday desserts.
Frequently an egg dessert is not
wanted because of its high protein
content and because it disturbs the
proper balance" of the meal" Nat
urally the part the dessert must
play determines whether an eggless
pudding can take the place of one
rich with eggs.
The pudding that is needed to
furnish bulk and sugar to a menu
rich in concentrated protein is
quite as satisfactory from dietetic
standpoint if made without eggs.
However, if the meat course is
light, with meat used chiefly for
flavor" pudding made with eggs
is necessary to build UP the meal
and make up the lacking protein.
Eggs Not Essential
This thought must be uppermost
when meals are planned if nutri-
tious and economical dietary is
maintained.
There are various types of pud-
dings that are exceedingly pala-
table made without eggs. Hot, cold.
steamed and baked-the cooks
choice is wide.
Eggless suet buildings are espe-
cially good in cold weather. Their
spicy aroma is appetizing and well
coming, while the suet itself has the
virtue of being an easily digested
fat as well as cheap one.
A tapioca pudding made with
raisins, citron, nuts and currant
jelly is delicately spiced to make
it pleasantly piquant This pudding
is chilled before serving and is suit
able to serve with pork.
Cumberland pudding is made with
vegetables and suet and is as de-
licious as it is inexpensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
ChunQe MEETING

Only meeting in January sched-
uled for division No. 2, L. A. A. o.
H., will be Jan. 8, instead of Jan.
/, as previously announced. Meet
ing viii be in Parlor d, at the Deni-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
FRUIT TAP1ocA

Fruit tapioca pudding made with
dried fruits is rather unusual and
very good. The pearl tapioca is
better than the quick cooking va
riety for this concoction.
Use one-half cup pearl tapioca,
az cups cold water, Il teaspoon
salt, inch stick cinnamon, liz
cups currant jelly, "a cup almonds
blanched and shredded, 4 cup citron
sliced and shredded, 4 cup seeded
raisins, u cup sugar, l teaspoon
vanilla,
Let tapicoa stand in the water
over night. Add cinnamon and cook
in same water until transparent.
Add jelly, fruit and nuts and cook
long enough to melt the jelly, STIR
ring to mix thoroughly. Add sugar
and when cool add vanilla. Turn
into a mold and chill thoroughly.
Serve cold with whipped cream
slightly sweetened and lightly fla
vored with vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

DEAR Undecided-Don't worry
IL about the clothes. 1t is wrong
for your boy friends mother to
judge you by your clothes. 1t is a
reflection on her and not you, be-
cause it shows that her values are
material. The tendency of women
to judge each other by what they
wear instead of by character.
courage, loyalty, and other valuable
qualities, is deplorablel 1t is no
wonder that women have come to
place such overemphasis on clothes
when the whole community is in
clined to interpret them in terms Of
dress!
Ignore the lady's criticism in so
far as you can. When you get a
job, you can afford to dress Better.
Sometimes it is wise to let boy
know you are crazy about him and
sometimes it is not. It depends on
the boy. Your method seems to
work very well with this boy, since
it brings him back continually for
more.
I should think the two of you
would be thoroughly tired of such
a cat and dog existence. What do
you find to scrap about?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
4 Days Menu

Breakfast
Canned cherries, cooked
wheat cereal, cream, baked
French toast. syrup, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon
Vegetable pie. lettuce and
hard-cooked egg tan d.
wiches, sliced oranges.
milk. tea.
Dinner
Lamb croquettes with
creamed carrots and peas,
scalloped sweet potato
and pineapple. tomato and
endive salad. prune whip,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
CUMBERLAND PUDDING

One cup grated raw carrot, cup
grated raw potato, cup brown
sugar, IL cup chopped suet, 1-2 cup
cleaned currants, 1-2 cup seeded
raisinS, Il cup shredded citron, 2
tablespoons minced candied lemon
peel, liz cups flour, teaspoon soda,
u teaspoon salt, teaspoon CHINA
mon, II teaspoon nutmeg, Il tea
spoon cloves, 4 cup milk.
Mix and Sift l cup flour with
spices, soda and salt. Sift remain
ing flour over fruit. Mix grated
vegetables, suet and sugar. Mix
thoroughly and add milk. Mix and
add dry ingredients. Blend thorough
ly and add Toured fruit. Mix well
and turn into buttered mold.
Cover and steam three and one-half
hours. Serve warm with liquid
sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Mrs. Howard F. Bramlett, Oil
Shelby street, entertained members
of the N. B. Club Wednesday at a
New Years party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Dear Jane Jordan am 80 years I'D.
Last summer I was married to a girl
n. We both had been married before.
Because OF her previous unsuccessful
marriage. her mother did not approve
OF the second marriage. but the girl
seemed to think the world of me. and
was little Jealous.
Because of a bad investment on my
part. was arrested and held pending
trial which has not come up vet. While
l was IN jail. she wrote me every dsv.
most pitiful letters Seemed as if she
had lost everything in life She wor-
rled herself sick and her mother came
TO see her and made friends again.
she persuaded her to divorce me and 90
back to her home.
NV wife wrote and told me not to be
alarmed. that We would be married again
as soon as I was free But now people
have, told her other things about RE
which are not true, Another fellow has
written me he is taking her from me.
She tells me she is going with an ex-ooy
friend OF hers. She writes now that she
really is through with me.
believe that she would love to be
back with me if only would ask her
I love her. but have come to no decision.
VIII YOU advise me as to the best for
NAN xxyrr-vr>>r,rr vrrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

citizen. Call it a day with your
ex-wife and start over, wiser for
what you've been through.
y
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl OF II
and have gone with a boy for about a
wear We have split up about seven
bows and he has tried to 20 with other
girls. but he always comes back and begs
me to 20 back with him. I always 40
because I am crazy about him. although
I never really let him know 1t. Is that
the thing to do. or not?
/ heard that his mother does not want
him to 90 with me because ] haven't
really nice clothes like she has. / have
fairly nice clothes for 8 Door girl. ]
lust can't find a lob so / could buv
other clothes. What should do?
UNDECIDED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
EXAMINERS DMORALS
H\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

If you want light on your prob
lens, write to Jane Jordan. Her adj
vice has helped many others. why
not you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Next Amos Parrish suggests
some fashion resolutions for 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
WIDOW OF MARCO
TO TELL OF KILLING
Former Mrs. Harry Richman,
in Fear of Her Life, Won't
Return to New York.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 24.-Mrs.
Yvonne Richman Marco, who fed when
her husband met death at the hands
of New York gangsters, is willing to
talk about it here but not in New
York.
The 29-year-old blond widow OF
Frank Marco would not say whether she
feared a like fate from the under
world if she goes back to New York,
but prepared to fight extradition.
81 don't know why they want me.
III answer all their questions here but
I will not return to New York" she said
after she was taken into custody at the
home Of j. NJ. Marco, her father-1n-
law, here She had come here for the
funeral of Frank, who police said had
prospered as a New York and Chicago
racketeer while his parents thought he
was a successful salesman.
New York police want to question
her regarding her husbands associates
in the belief they may learn why he
was shot and stabbed and his body left
lying on the water front. She faces a
$500 grand larceny charge in New York.
Mrs. Marco, the former wife OF Harry
Richman, stage and screen actor, de-
clared she last saw Marco in the Vic
toria Hotel, New York, at midnight last
Tuesday, when he went out to buy a
newspaper. Later he telephoned he
would be gone for a couple of hours.
Then there was another telephone call
from a man who said he was a police
man and asked if she could identify a
slain man as her husband.
She hung up the receiver and fed to
the home of friend, she said, and
learned of the killing from the news
papers the next morning. The same day
friends put her on a train for Cleve-
land. That's all I know about It, she
asserted.
She asked that she be allowed to go
back to her mother-in-law's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
as 1T rem OUeS
Bacterial Mouth
| Mon. Tues. Wed.
y = -
WHEN your smile re-
w veals teeth stained


to an ugly yellow. cloudy,
rnarred by decay and denuded at
their necks by receding gums others
know that you have Bactensl-Mouth.
An inexcusable condition caused by
germs that sweep into the mouth with
every breath and attack teeth and
gums. kolynos whitensteeth so quick
ly and firms gums so effectively be-
cause it kills the germs that are the
source Of this trouble.
Use the Kolynos Dry Brush Tech
nique for 3 days hslf-inch Of
kolynos on dry brush. morning and
night. Then look at your teeth-fully
, shades whittier.
In 10 days the improvement will be
20 marked you will never again say
that white teeth are a gift received
only by fortunate few.
Dentists advocate the Dry-Brush
Technique as the one way to use a
dentfrice full strength and keep brush
bnstles stiff enough to clean every
tooth surface and massage gums prop
srly. Kolynos permits this technique.
This highly concentrated. double
strength dental cream is unique in
action. II n1uIhpHes rs times when
it enters the mouth thus a half
inch of KoIynos is equal in efec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Wales Mixes Tango
With Dash of Waltz
To Thrill SenOritas
Prince George. Does Most
of Dancing With Enjoys
Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, February "a.
The "waltz-tango" is the Prince OF
Wales contribution to the terpsichorean
art.
He and his brother, Prince George,
came here with o reputed fondness for
the South American tango, but when
tango music was played at a casino
dance last night the Prince OF Wales
did not once do the straight tango. He
worked in waltz steps, which made his
dancing the most unusual and newest
on the floor.
Both princes had a wonderful time
dancing and drinking with old friends
in the crowded new cabaret. The elder
brother danced most with Sonora Teresa
Artara de Davis. wife of the British to-
bacco representative here, while George
was attentive to Miss Anne Chiffon,
daughter of the British Ambassador.
They were so interested in the dane
ing that they declined to go into the
roulette room, where one man, playing
the number ID, won 10000 pesos on
small bets. Although British royalty
does not gamble publicly, the princes
equerry sometimes plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

One and two piece
styles, of outing flannels
and broadcloths. Some
irregular. Sizes 4 to 16.