davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Out-Of-Dat
Club FrOlic
Draws Many

History was revived on Saturday
night at the Meridian Hills Country
Club when the retiring social COM
mittee entertained with an out-of-
date party and guests came dressed
in ancestral costumes.
Mrs. B. C. Stevenson appeared
at the party in costume which
formed a part of her mothers
trousseau. Her costume, reminiscent
Of the late Dos. won first place.
With white voiIe dress trimmed
with lace, Mrs. Stevenson wore
black jet lace cape, a black velvet
hat with white plumes and carried
black and white parasol.
Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell won sec
ond prize in an outfit worn by Mr..
Ruddell's mother at his wedding.
The gray water-silk dress was
trimmed with a silk lace fchu.
Wears Tiny Hat
She wore tiny pancake hat,
trimmed in mink and rosebuds and
a black dolman cape, edged with
Jet bands. On her shoulder was
pinned an old-fashioned watch.
Lawrence v. Sheridan, in his ia
theirs Sunday morning frock, won
first prize among the men. The out
fit was complete from sideburns to
fancy leather boots Arthur E.
Krlck was awarded second place,
wearing Prince Albert, spectacles
and shoe string tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertermann II
led the grand march for the judging
of the costumes by Mrs. A. D. Hitz,
E. H. Kemper McComb and Mrs.
James L. Murray.
A Virginia reel followed the
march. In a peanut game the
guests tried to see how many shells
could be stuck on a hat pin. Win
ners were Mesdames Henry Barker
and Frederick Grumme and Messrs.
Malcolm Moore and r. w, Nc
Dermott
Decorations Fashioned
The limerick contest, arranged by
Mr.. Krick, was won by Mesdames
Paul Moore and Verne Trask and
Messrs. Clarence Merrill and Verne
Trask.
Old-fashioned songs were led by
Mesdames William H. Howard. John
w. Hutchings and Messrs. A. D.
Hitz, B. F. Kelly, Harry Berry and
Henry Baker.
The mantle of the clubhouse was
decorated with an fashioned
clock, vases Of peacock feathers, sea
shells and figurines.
Easel picture stands, draped in
silk, a music box, oil lamps, picture
albums and ancestral portraits
transformed the clubhouse.
Use Checked Cloths
The serving table was laid with
red and white checked cloths. Old
fashioned cakes decorated with red
hotS" were served on high glass
cake stands. Ice cream was nodded
in cone-shapes, and there were
bowls of popcorn and apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings are
chairmen of the retiring entertain
ment committee.
Other members are!
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur E. Krick.
2. G. Mueller Henry Holt B. F. Kelly.
Harris. w P. Chaplin. Frank G. Olive, Al
bert Seaton and Ernest Rupel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
VIRGINIA LAGRANGE
TO WE'D JACK HILL

The wedding of Miss Virginia La
Grange and Jack Hill of Edinburg
will take place in December. The
engagement was announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergen La Grange, 5272 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
DOROTHY TORRENCE
HONORED AT TEA

Miss Ruth Cronk was hostess
Saturday at a tea given in the Co
lumbia Club, in honor of Miss Dor
othy Terrence of Evanston, Ill.
Miss Terrence, who is the house
guest of Miss Betty MesSick. 3541
Washington boulevard, formerly
was resident of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BRIDGE IS SLATED
AT AVALON GLIB

The women's luncheon bridge of
the Avalon Coutry Club will be
given at l Thursday. Mrs. Harry
Gompf, hostess, will be assisted bv
Mesdames Walter Buhrman and
George Livingston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
MRS. ADA LEE IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Ada Lee, 1913 North New
Jersey street, entertained SATURDAY.
night with surprise bridge party
for her son-in-law, Fred A. Doeb-
Der. Guests included:
MessrS. and Mesdames Fred Rosebrock.
Walter Hanson. Wallace o. Lee William
Hess. Thomas osborn and william Vogel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Daily Recipe
HARVEST
INDIAN PUDDING

Scald four cups milk, add
one-half cup cornmeal, and
cook for five minutes, stirring
all the time. Add three
fourths cup sugar, one tea
spoon allSpice, one-half tea
spoon salt, six tablespoons
butter and one cup lone
fourth of a No. 3 cam of
pumpkin.
Add two beaten eggs, pour
into a buttered baking dish
and bake like a custard in a
slow oven 1925 degrees). until
knife comes out clean-about
one to one and a quarter
hours. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
MYRA MAJORS IS
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Myra Majors, who will be
married soon to Laurie William Wi
rennis, was the guest of honor Sun
day night at a personal shower given
by Miss Jeanie Patton, 1916 Mont
calm street. Guests with Miss Ma
jors included
Misses Jean Adamson, Louise Ford. Mar
iorie Ford. Mabel Greglo. Cora Schoen
Clara Vincent, Lucy Osborn, Sally Butler.
Mavme Blades. Lois Baker, Sue Stuart.
Constance Nav, Thelma Dawson. Ernestlne
Meneley and Mrs. Adeh O. Frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

" o U N G people who want
Il straightforward answers to
problems which beset them are in
vited to write to Jane Jordan, who
will reply to their letters honestly
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am a girl of 10
ana care an awful lot for a fellow Of 81
mink IT. might be love. but l won't
ADMIT it. because were both too Young
10 think, OF love. He says he wants me
b biTI p beea me SO much that it is killing
been hard for me to refuse him. because
! care tor HIM so much. II any other
1euoW said thil>Gs that he has 1 never
would care TO see him again. and I know
never would speak TO him again.
I've cared for, fellows before and have
nau several bad brushes. but none like
this one. Would YOU advise me to keep
on seeing him or not. for sometimes I'm
afraid OF him and also mysef.E
BETTY JANE.
Dear Betty Jane-LoVe always is
a problem to both young and old.
1t is one of the great forces of fate
which must be met sooner or later,
and you only postpone the issue by
running away from it now. There
is more to be gained in overcoming
temptation than in evading it, for
by the latter method you store up
no strength against its next APP
pearance.
In a primitive society you would
have no problem, for no one would
expect you not to yield to your i'm
mediate desires. But in our civili-
cation the matter is much more
complicated.
AS you yourself recognize, you are
too young to trust your own judg-
ment in making a permanent selec-
ton of a partner. Moreover, you
are not economically situated to
solve your difficulty by marriage.
There remain for you three paths
to follow. First,
100 Young you may stop see
- T,,s+ ing the boy, which
W "0' already have
Judgment pointed out is an
evasion which will
profit you nothing and cause you
a great deal of unhappiness.
Second, you may enter into a
furtive free love relationship with
its attendant fortunes of conscience.
dangers of accidental pregnancy,
and terrors of discovery. A free
love relationship is difficult even for
mature people, because Of the prelu-
dice against it.
At its best it is not particularly
satisfactory for woman. She knows
that true love willingly develops into
lasting and responsible ties. When
a man is unwilling to assume such
ties, she is partially fed and suffers
from lack of fulhllment.
Free love is even more difficult
for the young. At present your
Young man feels that the most de-
sirable thing in life is to be sexually
satisfied by the girl Of his choice.
This very satisfaction easily might
dull his impetus to forge ahead to
the economic security which would
enable him to
claim you in the free Love
only way which Will Smell
the world recog-
nizes as honor Only Grief
able.
A prize too easily won often de-
preciates in,value because of its low
price
The wise and courageous course
at your age is to get what you can
from your companion and still re-
main sexually abstinent. 1 know
OF no simple method by which a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Social Club to Meet

The Independent Social club will
meet at Tuesday at the Fletcher
American Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

AMOS PARISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y.
FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE
NUE., N. Y.
Please send me your bulletin on
Smart Ways OF Wrapping Christmas
Packages" I enclose stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope.
NAME ''''''''''''''''''''''''''.'''...
STREET neutrality-suspicious..
CITY '''''''''''''''''.'''''''''''.....
STATE :..............................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Copyright 19S2-Amos Parrish)
Next: Youthful pinafOre dress is
two costumes in one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
fMANNERSANDWORALS)
B\BY JANE JoR0AN ~

VOUNG people who want
Il straightforward answers to
problems which beset them are in
vited to write to Jane Jordan, who
will reply to their letters honestly
in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Free Love
Viii Spell
Only Grief

A prize too easily won often de-
preciates in value because of its low
price.
The wise and courageous course
at your age is to get what you can
from your companion and still re-
main sexually abstinent. 1 know
OF no simple method by which a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

1 do not mean
that an energetic
effort to share the
good things of life
would still your
physical lodgings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

to follow. First,
you may stop see
ing the boy, which
I already have
pointed out is an
evasion which will
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
TtE NIGHT CLUB LADY By Anthony Ab
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

) you?" added Dougherty, with a
CLEAN of triumphant reproach
in his eyes" "Now happen to
know that shortly before every
spectacular jewel robbery during
the last year, the victim wore
her gems publicly in a night
club where Lola Carewe was at
tending-and that every one OF
the victims knew Lola Carewe
and had entertained her, or had
been entertained by her."
Thatcher Colt smoked thought
fully.
Downright impressive" he
concurred. But have you any
direct evidence to connect Lola
with any jewel robbery, beyond
these certainly suspicious cir
cumstances?"
None. None at all! That
was why wanted you to come
in on the case. meant to Give
you the tip-and you could fol
low it through. Right"
Profoundly right" acquiesced
Colt with a smile" "You have :
(Continued on 2nd Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Again we will have a season
of handmade things, and hand
finishing on those clothes that
are better made by machinery.
Hand-knitted bathing suits and
sports frocks, handmade blouseS,
lingerie and sweaters, hand
made silk or cotton dresses,
and hand embroidery on all
types of other summer frockS.
Hand work has become a dis
tinquishing feature, a mark OF
quality. The vogue started in
Paris and other parts of Europe
two or three years ago, and
now it is as strong here as it
is there.
Silks or COttOns
Hand work on dresses is par
ticularly smart this year, be-
cause it gives them some trim
ming without making them
fussy. A bit of embroidery,
hemstitching, or drawn work.
is merely dainty and decorative,
and does not change the line OF
the dress, or add anything
that takes from the smart
simplicity. Hand-mades are
also easy to launder, whether
they are of cotton or silk, as all
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Don't let
them count
you out I
A mdniS never
whipped as long
as heis physically

IfyOu don't feel your
best when you awake
in the morning..
eager TO eat %. ready
TO 60 you may be
sure of one thing
the foundation Ofthe
''jOy of living" is lack
ing. The reasonable
answer is
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
CHAPTER xxIII

''I began the evenings per-
Torrance" Dougherty responded
= with a facetious smile, "by as
! certing that Lola Carewe was a
Jewel thief. Since then I have
not had five clear minutes to
tell you why = think So. I am
: ready to do that now. And I
feel certain that therein lies the
secret of what has happened"
: Colt was refilling his pipe.
: Every WE'LL" he acceded, you
tell me why you think Lola
4, Carewe was a robber queen!"
"You know that I am a man
Of few words" returned the
I District Attorney with an ag-
!. grieved glance at his empty
: glass. "But it's better to know
where we are going before we
60 too far"
"I'm listening!"
lola Carewe lived the life OF
q wealthy woman. Right? She
had no visible source of income!
Right? I start from there. At
: the various night clubs in New
York she has been seen conSort-
!. ing with suspicious-looking char
acterS!"
! Colt threw a mocking glance
! to the ceiling.
! SIN all my experience in police
! work" he objected, 81 have
never been able to find out what
makes a person a suspicious
looking character. Does it mean
prognathous jaws? If so, look
at the Board of Aldermen.
Flashy clothes? Look at the
mayor. Does it mean Shifty eyes
and a general air of avoiding
7 detection? If so, look at the
president of the anti-vice so
ciety. 1t is a meaningless
phrase, Dougherty. You know
, as well as 1 do that some Of
the most respectable-looking hu-
man beings on earth appear in
the police lineup every morning.
What other evidence have you
: got?"
Is She Guilty?
- "But Lola has been seen hob
, nobbing with police characters"
demonstrated Dougherty, his
face flushed. IT mean handlers
Of hot diamonds"
'But that doesn't prove her
guilty!"
"No-but she is also often
seen at their hang-out. You
know there is a ring of these
gentlemen congregating in rooms
- in a West Seventy-second Street
hotel, just around the corner
from your own home, don't
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN
Expressions of Thanks

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct, after being en-
tertained at a dinner or bridge
party, to call either in person
or on the telephone, or, if at a
distance, to write a note of
thanks?
I have always telephoned to
my hostess to tell her again
that enjoyed myself. My
friend says that it is not cor
rect, that this is "old fash
ioned," and that this form is
not observed by the younger
people of good breeding, that
ones thanks at the door when
leaving are sufficient.
What do you think?
N. G. H.
Kindness, graciouSneSS, ex.
presSions of appreciation, are
never out of fashion with peo-
pie of breeding, young or old,
here or there, now and then.
Such gracious qualities will be,
Till the sun grows cold and
the stars are DID," and there
will always be pleasant people
who will give forth these
qualities as Sweetly and un-
consciously as flowers give forth
fragrance.
There will always be host
esses who are hospitable, and
who will love our telling them
that we enjoy their hospitality
and their kindness to us, and
there will always be guests who
will be so pleasant and thought
full and kindness in their reac-
tions that they will want to
assure their hostesses of their
appreciation. The, opposition Of
all this is not being new-fash-
ioned or modern; it's just
being thoughtless and not-deep-
ly conSiderate. So keep up your
rule of telling your hostess
what a nice time you had and
what a fine hostess she is, or
writing this II her. Don't let
anyone take this joy from you!
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

is a cross between the ever
popular double breasted effect,
and the short bell-hop jacket.
The sleeves in the jacket make
it practical to wear downtown
on a hot summers day.
Moderate Prices
One dress sketched is in pure
white, embroidered in white.
This suggests itself at once for
all those affairs where white is
necessary. 1t has tiny cap
sleeves for greater practically.
and is unusually graceful in
cut and design. Both this
dress and the jacket dress are
priced $16.50, though the other
one-piece frock is only $40. It
is piped in brown and orange,
the dress white, or it is white
with two shades of blue, or
with blue and pink. 1t, too, is
beautifully cut, and the work Is
done by hand. 1t comes in
women'S and misses sizes, and
these three are among many
styles that you may choose
from.
X X X
For the names of the stores
where you can find costumes
described in these articles, and
for help with your fashion
problems, write Miss Laville,
enclosing SeIf-addressed
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Her Mother Thinks Him Fresh
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of II years Of age
and until the past few weeks I
had been going with a boy OF
the same age who lives in a
small town near here. My
mother disliked him and re-
fused to let me go with him
any more. She thinks he is too
fresh. But what boy of his age
isn't? She told him not to even
write to me. He goes by my
house and waves to me, but it
hurts me to know he can't even
stop in to speak to me. Should
try to forget him and go
with the boys my mother
chooses, or should I try to meet
him outside of my. home? We
think an awful lot of each
other. B. B.
It is a pleasure to me to re-
ceive a nice letter like yours,
showing that you have a firm,
sensible, up-to-date mother who
isn't going to allow your life
to be spoiled by the wrong kind
of friends. And 1 am glad, too,
that however reluctantly you
are following her wishes. Never
meet any one to whom your
mother objects, outside your
home. Yes, go out with the boys
she approves of and try to for
get this other one.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

the embroideries or threads
used these days are pre-shrunk,
or are dyed so they will not
fade. For the early season,
silk frocks will be worn most,
though later we will no doubt
have some cottons and linens
boasting hand work and max
ing, that will be just as smart.
Color for Accent
There is just about as much
variety in these early hand
mades as there is in any other
type of dresses. They have
jackets, they use color contrast
in the most charming ways and
the most beautiful combinations
of colors. Piping, applique, and
hemstitching are in color on
white dresses, or contrast on
pastels. Some frocks, in all
white are unusually lovely, and
the color may be introduced in
jewelry or accessories. We have
sketched three dresses that
show the variety available, and
how attractive each type can be.
Many Jackets
The jacket dress sketched
comes in white, with vivid red
or bright navy jacket. The
dress is sleeveless, with a collar
that combines two or three
harmonious colors in small ap-
plique design, and has the new
side-button effect. The jacket
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

&N1AN44GAASA4AN
Request
Because you love me well you
offer me
Such gifts as love has brought
through ages long
To the beloved-at bit Of lazuli,
A moon-white rosebud and a
tender song.
Because you love me well, some
times you say:
Tell me, my own, what most
your heart desires;
A garden-plot, with birds and
roses gay;
A glowing ruby, lit with ruddy
fires?"
Because I love you well Chow
we'll God knowsD
I name the boon which I
would have you bring,
A gift more lovely than the
moon-white rose,
More precious than the jewels
of a king;
Though years will steal our
beauty, ardor, youth,
Give me always the priceless
gift of truth!
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Try These
Recipes
Fish Roe Ramekins

Ingredients - Two cups OF
canned fish roe, tablespoon Of
bread crumbs, 4 tablespoon cook
ing fat, l tablespoon chopped
parsley, egg, salt, pepper and
milk.
Method-Mix all the ingre-
dents together with enough
milk to moisten well, then fill
creased ramekins, and stand
them in a pan of boiling water
Bake half an hour.
PimientO and Cheese Salad
Line small mounds with pi-
mientoS. To two cakes cream
cheese add enough fresh cream
to moisten, four tablespoons
anchovy paste, salt, pepper,
paprika and a dash of Wor-
ceStershire sauce. Cream this
mixture thoroughly. Pack it
tightly into the pimiento-lined
mouldS. Chill thoroughly. Un-
mould and slice croSswise, using
a very sharp knife. Slices
should be about half an inch
thick. Serve one to two slices
on lettuce with mayonnaise or
sour cream dressing. If the
anchovy flavor is not desired,
omit the anchovy paste.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

The underweight child and
the overweight adult get most
of the attention from nutrition
experts. One hears very little
about the overweight child.
There is considerable reason
for this, however. The over
weight child is much healthier
than the underweight child. EN-
erson, in a study of two groups
of school children-24 under.
weights and "a overweights-
found only At physical defects
in the whole group Of over
weights, while there were lit de-
fects among the underweights.
This applies more especially
to the overweightS of moderate
degree. The excessively over
weight child is by very reason Of
the extra pounds, physically
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Your Health and Diet
Bv Logan CIendening, M. D.

handicapped. Such children are
sufficiently common that there
is hardly a school of as many
as a hundred pupils which does
not include one or two examples.
Overweight to the extent Of
being 100 pounds in excess of
the ideal weight is the rule in
the class here considered. The
child has a flabby, paSty appear
ance that is familiar to all. with
a clear, thin, pearly appearance
to the skin. While the over
weight carries some health haz-
ards with it-Such as poor re-
siStance to infectious diseases,
especially pneumonia-the mere
fact of the overweight itself is
the greatest disability.
In treatment, dieting alone is
productive of much better re-
suits than most people antici-
pate. The children are quite
generally regarded as being fat
on account of disease of the
ductless glands, particularly the
pituitary. This may or may not
be true, but experience has
shown that little improvement
occurs with the use of pituitary
extract alone.
Unquestionably, however, they
have a peculiar form of nutri-
ton which seems to deposit fat
with great raptdity out of any
sort of foodstuff. They also ap-
pear to utilize comparatively lit
tie food in the production of
bodily energy. 1t is as if each
such child had a little body en-
tirely surrounded by fat: they
require very little food to run
the little internal body and de-
post all excess as fat,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Build up your system gain new strength

i AM one of those who can't afford
hospital treatment or to go to a
health resort when worry and over
work cause me to become run
down'-my position would be at
stake my family is dependent
upon my earnings.
"I have the sense to know that a
lowered blood count makes one
feel weak -. and when I become
rundown S.S.S. quickly puts me
on my feet again"
If you require a tonic you should
by all means try S.S.S.-this long
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Latest Fashion
Flashes

CLIPS ARE CLAMPED onto
ever so many of the new coats
and suits. Something new is
a coat in beige woolen that has
a cape that is fastened with
clips at the back, while IN
front the military cape forms
reverS.
It will be quite in order to
order organdie frocks again this
season, since this fabric has
been high-lighted by the leading
designers. A lovely organdle
frock for informal evening wear
is made of plaided organdie, red
and black on white. The
bloused sleeves are tied above
the elbow and there is a black
velvet sash with long ends. The
frock is worn over salmon pink
taffeta.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

established medicine acts by slim
ulating the secretions of the stom-
ach reviving the appetite ..
aiding digestion regenerating
hemoglobin restoring the red
blood -cells-and builds greater re-
sistance against infection and dis
ease.
Try it yourself. Get S.S.S. from
any drug store. In two sizes: reg
ular and double-the latter is more
economical and is sufficient for a
two weeks treatment. S.S.S. may
be the means of bringing better
health and happiness to you.