davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
y II n
RagOut of Lambs Kidneys

Six kidneys, onion, 3 table
spoons butter, IL cups water, 2
tablespoons flour, Y cup mushroom
caps or buttons, y teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper.
. Soak kidneys for one hour in
lukewarm water. Drain, scald and
remove skin. Cut in slices, cover
with boiling water and bring to the
boiling point. Drain. Melt butter,
add onion sliced and cook until yell
low.
Stir in flour and when perfectly
blended and bubbling slowly add
water, stirring constantly Cook five
minutes and strain over kidneys.
Add mushrooms and simmer one
hour.
Season with salt and pepper the
last ten minutes of cooking. Serve
with a garniSh of toast points.
Beef kidney is excellent in to-
mato sauce. Wash kidney and let
stand in cold sailed water for one
hour. Drain and trim off fat and
cut in slices about 4 inch thick.
Cover with boiling water and sim
mer ten minutes.
Then roll in flour and Saute in
hot fat. Add canned tomatoes,
pepper and minced onion and SIM
mer for one hour. Serve very hot
on hot toasted bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

the third of the series of boxing
exhibitions at the Surf Club
Wednesday evening.
Miss Betty Noll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Noll, enter
tanned at the Surf Club Wednesday
in honor of Miss Janet Page of
Bristol, Conn, who is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt Page aboard their yacht
Maemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Igleheart,
Evansville, entertained with a din
ner-party recently in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson of Paris
and Bernouville, France. The affair
also honored Mrs. A. w. Igleheart
and Miss Isabel Igleheart, mother
and sister of the host, and Mrs.
Phelps Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Baker, South
Bend, are at the Mayf1ower hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Erskine, South
Bend, entertained a group of guests
at the Rhineland ball at the Surf
Club Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Mcclure, Richmond, were
hosts at the ball to an interesting
group of guests.
Among the guests of Miss Noll, FIT.
Wayne, at the Surf Club ball were
her house guests. Miss SaIlie and
Miss Rose Mary Neizer and her
brother, William Noll, all of Ft.
Wayne.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Marion.
was in a party entertained by
George Brookway of Cortland, N. Y,
at the Surf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mead johnson.
Evansville, entertained guests at the
club, including Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. johnson of Evansville and Paris
in their party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Hillen-
brand and their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony r. Weber. all of
Batesville; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Schultz, Greensburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Wemmer. Indian
apolis, were among the guests enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerle
OF Cincinnati at the Roney Plaza
hotel Saturday night. The occasion
was a dinner dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Schacht
Huntington, are stopping at the
Boulevard hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

checks for million are brutes and
are loved by no woman.
Your husband has no right to de-
prive you of your work just because
his own does not compare we'll with
it. He must work out his own SAL
Walton as an individual and let you
work out yours.
= II
Dear Jane Jordan-This letter is for
Violet" have been married three
years. was married just a month after
my 18th birthday and my husband is
year oloer. have never had a moments
regret Tor having married when I did
And we run around with about fifteen
other couples of the same age. all of
whom seem to be as happy as we have
This is just to tell you that from ex-
perience I think that a girl of lS or 10
does know what she is doing. 1 have
noticed, however, that the girls who work
IN an office after they are married are
more dissatisfied than those who stay at
home. SO avoid this if it is possible
Violet. You would be surprised how little
it takes to live on happily if you only try.
Dear atisfied-Thank YOU for
your letter The biggest test of
these young marriages will come in
about ten years from now. If they
hold up then, will be ready to
agree with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Heads
Are Named
by D. A. R:
MARCH 4. 1882

Officers elected Thursday by
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, are as follows:
Mesdames James A. Sutherland first
vice-regent Hugh A. Hanna. corresponding
secretary: Ora Pierson, chapter house sec
rotary; H. A. Van Osdol. treasurer. and
Bertram Day. chaplain.
Although only nominations we're
scheduled Thursday. with the elec-
ton to be March 10, the secretary
was instructed to cast the ballots
because the nominees we're unop-
posed.
Miss Clara Alice of Emmerich
Manual Training high school won
first place in the citizenship essay
contest sponsored by the chapter.
Her school was awarded an Amer
lean flag by the American legion
and Miss Alice was given a medal.
Other contestants, in 5fder Of
merit, were Alfred Meunier. Cath
edral: Miss Marion Ballinger,
Shortridge; Frank Nouta, Techni-
cal. and DeotiS Hardeman, Crispus
Attacks.
A number of state officers we're
guests at the meeting. Mrs. Maurice
E. Tenant, regent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Phi Omega Pi
Farley Here
Opens Tonight

Province convention of the Phi
Omega Pi sorority will open tonight
with a business session at the Lin
coin, in charge of the province
director, Mrs. Joanna Miller Ohm
stead, Fulton.
The province includes active chap
tiers at De Paw, Indiana, and Ohio
State universities, and alumnae
clubs at indianapolis, Detroit, and
Columbus, o.
Miss Helen j. Noble, $50 Key
stone avenue, president of the local
alumnae club, will welcome the
delegates.
Mrs. Wayland Rhoades, Licking
ton, KY, past national president,
will appear on the program, and will
be the honor guest at the luncheon
to be held Saturday. Miss Sabra
Caylor, Chicago, national secretary,
will represent the national officers
council:
The luncheon and dance SATURDAY.
will conclude the convention pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04


The softened neckline is a darl-
ing vogue. And isn't the partial
belt effect smart the way it ties so
youthfully in bow at the back? The
circular cut trouser legs are mod
erately full as the younger set
wears them.
A crepe de chine print with pink
motifs on pale blue ground is de-
cidedly French and exceedingly
dainty in effect, as the original.
1t can also be carried out in
crepe satin, rayon novelties and
flat washable crepe silk for bed
time.
For lounging, you may choose
plain or novelty wool crepe, wool
jersey and crepe silk in plain or
print.
Style No. 816 is designed for sizes
-, IA, Is, 10, 20 years, So and SO
inches bust. Sizes Is requires 35s
yards of S9-inch material with Az
yards of binding.
Send for our new fashion maya
zine, to show you the way in de-
sign, colors, etc.
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, 1932-03-04
Indiana Day
In Art Will
Be Observed

Members of the tea committee for
Indiana Day in Art" to be OBJ
served by the art department of the
Woman's Department Club at a
guest meeting and colonial tea at
2:30 Monday at the John Heron
Art Institute, will impersonate ladies
of the first cabinet" according to
an announcement by Mrs. Othniel
Hitch, chairman.
Mrs. Hitch will be dressed to rep
resent Mrs. John Rutledge, wife of
the associate justice of the supreme
court, and Mrs. Everett M. Scho-
field, president of the club, as
Martina Washington, will receive
the cabinet ladies and their guests
in Sculpture court. Miss Josephine
Binninger, as a page, will announce
them on their arrival e
Those taking parts will be:
Mrs. A. S. Ayres as Mrs. John Adams:
Mrs. j. E. BarcuS as Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Albert Hinkle, as Mrs. Henry
Knox; Mrs. William Dobson. as Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton; Mrs. J. M Thistewaite.
as Mrs. Edmund Randolph and Mrs.
Charles A Breeze as Mrs. John Jay.
Colonial appointments and pa
triotic design will be used in
decorating the tea table. During
the tea hour, Miss Julia Louise
Guess, harpist, will play.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
art institute, will give a gallery talk
on the current exhibit, the Twenty
fifth annual exhibit of artists of In
diana.
Members of art clubs in the state
will be special guests with presidents
OF federated clubs in Seventh
district and wives of army officers
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. w. D. Hamer, chairman of
the department, announces that for
the convenience of out-of-town
guests, luncheon will be served at
the club house at 1890. Reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. w. P.
Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Mrs. John Sink
: Re Elected by
Alumnae Club


Mrs. John Sink was reelected
president of the Alumnae Club of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority at a luncheon
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, 1902
Park avenue.
Other officers, also chosen for an
other term, are:
Mrs. d. E. Gruber. president; Miss
Ruby Keiffer, secretary: Ms. Isabel Can
non Cartwright. treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Smith Folz. historian and publicity chair
man; Mrs. Martha WaShburn Wall
warden. and Mrs. Martha Harvey King,
chaplain.
Mrs. John Sink was named BUSH
ness delegate, and Mrs. Wall, alter
nate, to the sorority convention in
Kansas CITY next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
What's in Fashion?
ScarfS Tied i'm Nez0 Ways
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March Ave we're
watching smart young per-
son tie her scarf, with mastery
pulls and twists of its gay-red-
white-and-blue folds. A loop under
the pert chin. Tucked beneath her
coat. Flipped out again at her
belt. Lyolene, we thought. 1t was
and it wasn't. Lyolenes fashion all
right, but tied individually.
For as you know from the days
when your curled head bloomed
with alert big ribbons, no two
women tie bow exactly alike. And
that's the charm of the scarf
fashion.
That and the idea of changing
from one scarf to another
maybe from green one day to
tangerine the next SO that
you can turn up in as many diff
ferent-looking costumes as you
have scarfs all with the same
coat or dress.
Scarfs Are Different
And have you noticed how DIFF
ferent those scarfs can be! The
scarfs themselves, we mean j..
not just the way they're tied.
There's the long, narrow kind
which can be Topped or twisted or
tied in a bow You'll see this in
plain colors and contrasting stripes.
Do you like cowboys with their
knotted kerchiefs, in blood-and-
thunder movies of the west? Lots
of folks do i. and ten to one,
they'll jump at the chance to knot
the gay square kerchiefs around
their necks this spring.
When you look closely at the
way some of the dressmaker scarfs
are cut they make you think of
problems in geometry. Katicorner
shapes pieced together to make
Scarfs that can be draped in amaz-
ing new ways.
For tailored suits and dresses, you
can't beat the Ascot, long or short.
The straight, tailored kind with
pointed ends, you know.
Materials? You're smart with a
silk, plain or printed. Or wool
in sheer weave or maybe soft,
lacy-knit type. Also combinations
of silk and wool. And cottons, in
plain meshes and printed squares.
n Il
Wouldn't you like to tie your
Ascot the way the prince of Wales
does? Or maybe you have g. dress
which needs just the line that the
new twisted lei-type scarf gives
Amos Parrish has a free bulletin
for you, showing twelve ways to
wear Scarfs. And no doubt these
ways will suggest still others to you.
Copyright 1882. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Numerous ActiUities Occupy
HOOSierS at Miami Beach

By Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March A.
George AIDE, Brook, Ind, and Vim
cent S. Shekleton of Chicago have
returned to their King Cole hotel
cottage from visit to the west
coast.
Norman A. Perry and Lucius S.
French, both of Indianapolis. are
on a yachting trip to Sarasota
aboard the Perry yacht, Mar
garet F.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Noll, Fl.
Wayne, have as their house guests
a group of Indianians, including Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Quinby, Miss Rose
Mary Meier, Miss Sallie Neizer,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Means, William
F. Noll and Charles McDougal, all
of Ft. Wayne.
Barney Oldfeld, Indianapolis, is
one of the celebrities who has ar
rived at the Flamingo hotel recently.
Mrs. E. Mead johnson, Evans
vile, entertained sixty guests at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Birth Control
League Meets
on Organization

Further steps in the organization
of the Indiana Birth Control
League were taken at meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Masters, AZ East Forty-sixth
street, acting treasurer of the
group.
Mrs. Donald McGraw, Boston,
field worker for the American Birth
Control League, presided. She ex-
planned that organization of the
state group must be completed be-
fore a clinic can be established.
officers will be elected by the
board of directors at meeting,
April II, the plans to be announced
later. Members of the board who
were present Friday were Mesdames
Benjamin Hitz, Lee Burns, Theo-
dore B. Griffith, Elias c. Atkins,
John S. Harrison and H. E. Bar
nard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

n on Jane JOrQan WnaC TO DO
L N about your problems. She will
study your needs carefully and
answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Can you tell me why
it is that woman requires so much
love making after she is married? I love
ing her about it that I want to jam on
my hat and flee. If I force myself to
ten her every day Of our lives that she
satisfied, but if I don't She moons around
as II she had lost her last friend. feel
that could be very happy in my marriage
II only my wife would stop this silly
inSiStence on perpetual love making
BORED HUSBAND.
Dear Bored HuSband-Everybod
has to feel valuable to somebody
or something. You get your sense
of being valuable through your
business-through being the source
of support of your household. You
would be wretched without this
comfortable feeling. Your wife gets
her sense of being valuable through
your love of her. And she is
wretched without this comfortable
feeling.
This is why women adhere to the
man who is good lover throughout
the most terrible vicissitudeS. 1t is
because he places a great value on
her and this keeps her satisfied. in
the face of poverty and pain.
You say you love your wife. Then
why have you such aversion to tell
ing her so? 1t is simply that you
haven't learned what seems valuable
to her. Womans memory for COM
pliments extends far back into her
childhood, because it is through
compliments that she receives a
sense of her own worth. That is
why she continues to live on flat
terry, even in her old age
PoliteneSS is the easiest form of
pleasing woman. If you could
school yourself in treating her as
if she were something beloved, in
stead of just comfortable adjunct
to your life, her happiness would be
complete and your home life ideal.
Dear Jane Jordan-Mv trouble is that
/. make more money than my husband
Quite unconSciously the children turn to
me for clothes and other necessities
Ny husband wants every bill handed to
him, but ] often have to pay them to
keep our credit good,
Now my husband is hurt He calls
himself a failure and asks why / live
love him. He is good and kind; but ]
also love to work. Do YOU think ! ought
CONSCIENTIOUS WIFE.
Dear Conscientious Wife: No. You
have been caught in the wheels of
adjustment. Your husband wants
to feel responsible for his family
financially, even though he can not
do as we'll by them as you can. In
stead of being spurred to more in
tensive effort by your example, as
he certainly should be, he is
crippled and crushed, and blames
you for his failure, after the fashion
of all Adams since Eve.
Help him to see that he is not a
failure at all. Success cannot al
ways be measured by money. He is
a success for one thing because his
wife loves him. He has made her
happy despite his failure to pro-
vide lavishly. He is good and kind.
Many men who can write their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
TRI PSIS ANNOUNCE
PLEDGING OF TWO

Mrs. F. A. Whitening and Mrs.
Jesse Marshall were pledged today
at the meeting of Tri Psi sorority
at the Delta Delta Delta chapter
house, 300 Hampton drive, today.
Initiation was held for Mrs. R. c.
CaShon, Mrs. Walter Jones and
Mrs. Charles Oval. Services fol-
lowed luncheon at 1890 for which
MesdameS w. G. Katterhenry, S. j.
Bolin, R. P. Beightol and R. R.
Yeagley were hostesseS. Mrs. w. G..
Holt, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Need Skill
to Prepare
Cheap Food
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

When economical meals must be
served daily, much thought and
planning are required to proven;
them from becoming monotonous.
1t takes infinitely more intelli-
gence and skill to take the cheaper
products and combine them in such
fashion that savory and delicious
dish is the result than it does to
cook and serve the choicest and
most expensive foods.
Meats especially present a difficult
problem and much ingenuity is
needed to maintain a well balanced
and nourishing diet.
To this end the glandular organs
are worth considerable study. They
are usually very cheap and when
properly cooked make delicious
meals.
Liver Price Scars
Calves liver has scared in price
since 1T has gained it's widespread
reputation, but beef liver and pig
liver are still cheap and are quite
as valuable as the expensive calves
liver.
The heart and kidneys are also
cheap and are excellent foods. They
are much richer in vitamins than
the steaks and roasts generally
used. Their mineral content is
noteworthy, too.
A Paradox of Cooking
Lamb and veal kidneys are nat
urally the most delicate, but beef
and mutton are also used. Lamb
kidneys are considered a very fine
dish by many discriminating per-
sons and both lamb and veal kid
ney can be prepared in numerous
ways.
However, there is one precaution
to keep In mind. Kidneys must
either be cooked a short length of
time or for several hours.
They are tender after a few min
utes~cooking, but soon tougher and
need hours Of cooking to make them
regain tenderness.
The heart of beef or mutton
should be soaked an hour in cold
water and parboiled before using
to insure delicacy of flavor and
tenderness.
Pan BrOil Them
Then they may be sliced and pan
broiled, boiled whole in water well
seasoned with soup vegetables, and
praised with or without vegetables.
When braiScd thew are often
stuffed with well-seasoned bread
stuffing and make a savory dish.
% Ragout of kidney is a delectable
dish and must be made quickly or
.simmered an hour. In the short
method the kidneys are sliced,
dipped in flour and sauted IN but
ter. They are then added to hot
. mushroom sauce and served as
soon as reheated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
EMMLIND JUNIUS.
L. H. GIBSON WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Junius. 1913
East st. Clair street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Emmalind Junius, to Lawrence H.
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Gibson, which took place
Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson are at home
at 1913 North Bradley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
SOrOTitu to Meet

Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho So
rority, will hold its weekly meeting
at the home of Miss Irene Blaketer,
e09 Hamilton avenue, at 8 tonight.
Newly elected officers are: Misses
Margaret Blackwell, president; Mary
Langwell, president; Irene Bla-
keter, secretary and treasurer, and
Margaret ThieSing, publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
COLb1lS to Entertain,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colby will
entertain members of their bridge
club at dinner, followed by bridge.
tonight In the crystal room at the
Marott. Guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BALI, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Dyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Bishop Is HOnOred

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph
Francis, the Rev. George S. South
worth, rector of Christ church, and
the Christ church vestry were
guests of Eli Lilly at luncheon
Thursday at the Columbia Club
for the Rt. Rev. Bishop Warren
Rogers of the Ohio diocese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Club to Hold Dance

Harris Benefit Club will hold
dance Saturday night at 2619 West
Washington street. Lodel Raquet's
orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
MANNtR5ANDW MORALS
g\ by JANE JORDAN /Q

A SIX Jane Jordan what to do
L n about your problems. She will
study your needs carefully and
answer your letters in this column.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

needing wanting furniture and been won
derine advantageousy, believe telling
is the time buy wisely at Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

ceapes prices And do not want the
The secret Of our offering type
satisfaction We absolutely know that more
sell dependable Lifetime Furniture and
continue like Lifetime
priced always Now offering great dscour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
WATERBURY IS IN :.
 STATE CHESSLOOP
Hartford, Bridgeport, Collinsville, Deep River, { Stamford, New Haven , Among 10 Entries

Plans are progressing rapidly for an interesting program f0rthe Con- necticut Chess League for the coiil- ing season. While there were only seven clubs in the league last sea- son. ten have been entered and Port Chester may also enter.
 The following officers have been elected for the 1932-33 season ,I(r C. J. Kilburn, Collinsville Club, president; F. C.. Beach, Bridgeport Club, secretary and treasurer; M. Loeser, Yale University Club. tour nament director
 The following clubs have entered: Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Collinsville, Deep River, Stamford. New Britain, New Haven, Yale Uni- versity and Bristol.
 The Connecticut League'is now a member of the American Chess Federation, in good standing. thus bring each member of the local league in to the principal chess as- sociation of the country.
 The league invites all interested chess players to join the local or ganization. by writing the president or the, secretary.
 1nter-club matches will be played to determine the championship team; finals to determine the Con- necticut champion, and matches are being arranged between the local league and the Providence chess club and teams from Massa- chusetts and New York State. Also an evening of siffYultapeous play with some prominent master.
 A committee, composed of F. c. Beach. Y. Hunter of New Britain and Dr c. J. Kilbourn. has been appointed to arrange for the open- ing of the league matches and ar range the schedules, and this com mittee urges all Connecticut play CTS wishing to join. to send in their applications soon as playing will be gin early in October.
 This is the third season of the league, and so, much interest has been shown in chess in the state that the committee is desirious of |entering new clubs. thus furthering the interest in the royal game. Hartford won the team champion ship last season and Charles H. Pasternack of Hartford holds the state championship.