davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ACTRESS SERIOUSLY ILL;
JUNGLE VISIT BLAMED
Edwina Booth, Member of Grader
Horn" Cast, Declared Victim
of Sun and Insects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 25.
-Edwina Booth, motion picture actress
who played in Trader Horn," the pic
ture of life in the African jungles, is
seriously i'll. the victim Of complica-
ton of tropical disorders that kept her
from pursuing her film career and that
for time puzzled medical specialists.
Few Of her friends knew until today
that she had been Ill for seven months.
Mrs. Josephine woodruff, mother Of
the actress, said her daughter Is the
victim of the rays of the equatorial sun
and of poisonous insects of the jungles,
where, f1imsily clad. she made scenes
for the jungle story.
1--WE didn't want any one to know Of
her illness for fear it might hurt her
future" her mother said.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

the Boley robbery and identified as G.
C. Patterson, was Floyd, was discounted
by officers. Although the critically
wounded man, who refuses to talk. re-
sembles Floyd, officers say he does not
bear tattoo marks the bandit leader
does.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

the exception Of the town Of Santa
Rosa. still In the hands Of rebellious
Liberal party forces, who launched an
anti-government movement more than
a week ago. Fifteen hundred federal
troops were marching on Santa Rosa.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
H0NDURAN LAND TAKEN

TEGUCIGAIpA. Honduras. Novem-
Der rs R).-The government announced
yesterday that it had recovered the en-
tire Copan region west OF this city with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Local Sorority
Delegates Will
Attend Farley

The national convention of Alpha
Sigma Alpha sorority, of the col
leges of education in the United
States, will open Friday at Estes
park, Colorado, for three-day
session.
Miss Dorothy Cecil Thompson,
president of the college of educa-
ton of Butler university, will 1ep-
resent the local Chi Chi chapter
accompanied by Miss Ann Fern,
sponsor. Miss Eileen Brown is al
ternate.
They will leave Chicago Wednes-
day on a special train, to be joined
by delegates from the south and
east
Mrs. B. F, Lieb, delegate for Chi
Chi alumnae, who is visiting in
Los Angeles, will accompany the
delegates from Los Angeles and
San Diego. Other officers of the
local chapter are:
Miss Mildred Morgan, vice-president.
Miss Elizabeth Kidwell corresponding sec
Rotary; Miss Margaret Isenhour, treasurer;
Miss Mildred Enman, recording secretary
Miss Frances Pearce, chaplain; Miss
Alumae officers are:
Lamb, e-presdent; Mrs. Jane Foltz Nc
Davett, ex-collegio secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Ramsey Hartman secretary and Miss
Margaret Dow. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

OnTOurVisit
Scandinavia

Fourteen members of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs visited re-
Gently in Scandinavia as one of the
stops in the fifth annual good will
tour, according to Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman of Richmond, ma
tional president and leader of the
tour.
The grounds of Brottningholm, for
several hundred years the summer
palace of Swedish kings, was the
scene Of luncheon given in their
honor.
Mrs. Axel Wallenberg, wife of
former Swedish ambassador to the
United States, was hostess at the
affair which ended a series of en-
tertainments for the American
party.
Besides being feted by Mrs. Wal
lenberg, the group was entertained
at tea in Stockholm by Mrs. John
Motley Morehead, wife of the
American minister to Sweden.
"A special program OF songs was
broadcast in honor of the American
party in the Norwegian capital,
Oslo, at an entertainment given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Sinding.
In the Hanseatic town of Bergan,
a concert of typical Morse music was
arranged by the municipality at
Haakon'S hall in honor of the Amer
lean tourists
The party has visited in Paris,
Berlin, Warsaw, Kiev, Moscow, Len
ingrad and Helsingfors. 1t is the
third tour in Scandinavia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Personals

Mrs. Lou Casey, 3O61 North New
Jersey street, will go to Chicago to
attend the hairdressers' convention
to be held Aug. % to 25. She will
be accompanied by her grandson,
Jack Lederer.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 5241
North Meridian street, has gone to
Ocean Grove, N. j., to be the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins.
On her return, she will visit the
General Federation of Women's
clubs headquarters in Washington.
Mrs. Henry E. OStrom and daugh-
ter, Ethel Mae, and son, Henry
1912 North Meridian street, left to-
day for Montreal, N. c.
Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock
drive. and Mrs. Wendell Sherk left
today for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm anG
daughter of Detroit are visiting Mr.
Helms parents at 2342 College ave-
nue..
Among the indianapolis residents
registered this week end at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ames
1911 West Washington street; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Davis, 2509 College
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. George Sad
lier, 2102 North Meridian street;
Miss Mary Jane Sadlier, 2209 North
Capitol avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. O. B
SITS North Delaware street; Mr.. and
Starks Jr., 1923 East Washington
street; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Weinman
Mrs. John A. WEIGH 1869 North New
Jersey street, and M. c. Jones, 5542
North Delaware street.
Miss Adelaide Gould has returned
from Meridian, Miss, where she
has spent the summer with her par
ents. She is now living with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Randall
Ala East Fall Greek boulevard.
DR.. and Mrs, Frank Gastineau
5344 North Pennsylvania street
have returned from Glacier ma
tional park.
Miss Bernice Grant has gone to
Sioux Falls. S. D., to visit Miss Nina
Mae Jarvis, a former roommate al
Butler university.
William Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. Clyde Hoffman, 5315 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone tc
Estes Park, Colo, to attend the ma
tional convention of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. John David Mil
lett, Att Carrollton avenue, also
will go to the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kennedy
and Miss Mary G. Kennedy 5545
North Meridian street, are at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
Miss Primrose Selden of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, has returned to her
home after several weeks visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
]. R. Townsend, 2919 North Penn
sylvania street. Mrs. Townsend en-
tertained last week with bridge
party for her niece.
DR.. and Mrs. Urban F. D. Stork,
recently married here, will be at
home at 2037 Bellemeade avenue,
Evansville, after Sept l.
Miss Eloise Palmer is the house
guest of Miss Anna Stanfeld of
South Bend.
Miss Frances Marshall is visit
ing Miss Marian Boutwell, at Mar
| tinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban K. Wilde and
daughter, Miss Alice Wilde, 1853
Kenwood avenue, and William F
Becker, Ais Park avenue, are TAX
ing several days motor trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Falls fur
L trimmed coats-and they're
lovelyl-sing the tune of the times
a fine, rousing, "get-together'
song with an air of practical econ
omy."
That doesn't mean they're cheap
coats-or trickily got up to make
folks think they're getting lots for
their money. Because that's neither
practical nor economical because
it's neither fashionable nor endur-
ing.
This falls fur-trimmed coats are
brimful of quality Their fabrics
and furs are durable as we'll as
beautiful. Their colors are easy to
wear. Their lines are quite simple
But though lines are simple, col
lars and sleeves are quite decorative.
Sleeves Are Full
There's comfortable fullness in
most sleeves. It's inserted in or
above the elbow in many unusual
ways, resulting in seams and gath
ers and gorges that look intricate
and difficult to do.
There are sleeves that look very
leg O. mutton-ish with snug wrists
and fullneSs up high near the
shoulders. Sleeves with spiral bands
of fur. Sleeves with fur encrusted
on to generous puffs of fabric. Sleeves
that are almost half fur.
Fur cuffs are few. When you find
them you'll usually find, too, that
they're set back from the wrist
Practical, since they don't rub so
easily
Shawl Collars Flattering
Collars are stunning! Shawls of
many kinds-that fasten high or
fasten low flattering to wear
and warm.
Coats with fur reverS that push up
to make a lovely frame for the face.
Collars that circle the throat close
and cozy .. and can be opened
and pushed out over the shoulders.
Scarfs that drape and button.
Sometimes fur makes a deep plas-
iron or bib effect down the front.
Or yoke that goes down over the
shoulder line Sometimes it makes
the whole upper part of the bodice.
There are capelets of fur land
how 1390ish these lookD and a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Study Club
in 1rvington
Drafts Plans

The home with its problems Of
family life will be the principal in
terest of the Irvington Mothers
Study Club to open its 1882 season
with a presidents day luncheon,
Oct 5, at Whispering Winds.
Mrs. j. Ladd Motley, president.
will extend greetings as will Mrs.
Charles F. Bechtold. other officers
are Mrs. j. G. Siegesmund, vice.
president; Mrs. c. E. Fash, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Dennis
Dalton, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
r. Campbell, treasurer, and Mrs.
G. E. Flowers, publicity.
Plan Special Program
Mrs. Bechtold is delegate to the
Seventh district, Indiana Fedora
ton Of Clubs. and Mrs. G. H. Mar
riott, alternate. Mrs Irwin Ward
will represent the club in the Irv-
ington Union Of Clubs, with Mrs.
A. B. Clark, as alternate.
~ PAO6A ON IOAilAAlAbbtEs OOIIl-
posed Of Mesdames Nick Pickett,
Allen p Vestal and Karl G. Whit
ney, has arranged several special
meetings.
Christmas program will be given
Dec. 7 with Christmas music fea-
tured. Election of officers will take
place Jan. II, when a club institute
will be discussed. On Feb. |.
charter members will be guests and
on March ! a debate will be held
on the present educational system.
Organized in 1912
Guest day will be observed May 3
and husbands of members will be
entertained at night party June
T.
Standing committees are as fol-
lows: membership, Mesdames Silas
J. Carr, H. A. Henderson and E. j.
HirSchman, social, Mesdames Syl-
vester Moore, Fay Poarch and G. w.
Compton, and lookout Mesdames
w. H. Cooper, E. w. Lawson, Alvin
Fisher, G. E. Thomas and c. L.
Price.
The club organized in 1912 has
thirty active and two associate
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

coats really have deep capes that
come down to point in the back.
Fox is smart. Silver Fox touches
up many black coats. And sleekly
shining black fox, too A new shade
-burgundy-is just a bit more
mauve-like than the becoming blue
fox and is striking on a brown or
wine red coat.
Mink and kolinsky furs of
luxury and long life are used
in shaWls and revers on brown or
beige coats. Flat furs, too q.
caracul, Persian and beaver. They
are worked into almost any kind of
collar there is.
There's no one fur-or way of US
ing fur-that you must have if
you're to be smart this fall. There
are many. And the smart one is the
one that fits your face, your figure,
and your purse.
Next; "Hour- glass" figure is re-
vived for fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Country Club
Golf Tourney
to Be Started

Qualifying rounds in the annual
women's golf championship tourna-
ment at the Indianapolis Country
Club began at $50 this morning,
continuing until Wednesday, when
match play will begin. Competition
for the title will close Saturday noon
when prizes will be awarded to the
champion and other winners.
Miss Ruth White, 1881 champion,
will defend her title.
Miss Elizabeth Lockhard is chair
man of the tournament activities,
assisted by Mesdames Burrell
Wright, P. r. Matthews and H. D.
Ridgley.
Other tournaments to be spon-
sored by the club are an invitation
al meet Sept. IL, a mixed two-ball
foursome tournament Sept. Is for
the Haueisen cup, and a guest day
event Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
ZETA TAU ALPHAS
GIVE BRIDGE TEA

indianapolis Alumnae of the In
diana university chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority entertained with a
bridge tea at the Columbia Club
Saturday afternoon, for thirty girls
who will matriculate at the uni
versity this fall Miss Elizabeth
Siefert was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Theodore Apologize, Mrs. Robert
Andrew, Mrs. Carl Turpin, Misses
Laura Shultz, Hilda Siefert and
Ruby Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Card Parties

Center Council, Security Benefit
Association, will have a benefit card
party at $3.50 Tuesday night at the
hall, 1862 East Maryland street
fourth floor.
George H. Thomas, Woman's Re-
lief Corps 20, will give a card party
at 2 Wednesday at FIT. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street.
Center Council 1886 will have a
euchre and bunco party Tuesday
night at 1862 East Maryland street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO HOLD FARLEY

Autumn meeting of the Indiana
Womens Democratic Club will be
held Oct. 5 at Richmond. All
Democratic state candidates are in
vited to attend. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Many prominent members of the
party from over the state will be
present.
Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, Indian
apolis, vice-president, is a member
of the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

for each person over a period of
thirty-tw weeks.
TWenty-one pounds of onions will
allow two servings a week.
The dried vegetables, peas, beans,
corn and lentils, do their share to-
ward decreasing the amount of
canned foods necessary to take one
through the winter, too, and should
be included in every canning budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

W OONO Sl41S VIII WIIJG 10 Jane
Il Jordan can be sure of an hon
est answer, based on facts and free
from superstition. What question
would you like to have answered?
discussing the topics of Rife would like
TO have your opinion as to whether a
girl can win man more quickly b.
know that she won't indulge in any
thing like that. Also your opinion of
what men think of girl who does.
even when the man is the first one And
do you think man really loves and
respects girl if he does? JUST PALS.
Dear just PalS-NO matter how I
answer you, I'm sure to be wrong
in part. Men differ, so that no an
swer is true in all cases. 1t doesn't
take any great amount of brains to
figure out that the reason so many
marriages fail is that the man was
seized with physical passion for a
girl whom he could not take with
out wedlock.
After marriage was conSummated
he discovered that his passion was
solely physical. This soon fades
without supplementary interests to
keep it alive. Now it stands to rea-
son that had he been able to graf
ify this urge beforehand he never
could have been persuaded to marry
the girl, and tragedy would have
resulted for her. For that matter.
it is a tragedy for the girl either
erful argument Girl Faces
for more careful Traoedv in
consideration of Aidseuy III
other factors than Either Case,
the physical in
mating. The average man also
clings to his traditional upbringing,
which stresses the necessity of
chastity in woman. How else can
he be sure that his children are his
own? The desire to leave his prop
erty to his own progeny makes him
adamant in his demand for wom-
an of no sexual experience.
How else can he make woman go
against the dictates of her own ma
ture by remaining virgo intacta
unless he Scorns her for the slight
est slip? Few men go through this
process of reasoning to learn what
makes them lose respect for the girl
who gives herself without marriage
What this loss of respect really
means is that the man has lost con-
fdence in the woman as the guar
dian of his paternity. Even though
a man has posi-
Man Wants tive phySica
ID. c. proof that he is a
=" D0 S"A0 girls first lover
of Paternity. he never can be
sure that he will
be her last. He reasons to him
self, IF she gave herself to me
without marriage, why not some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
II. A. G. MEMBERS
GUESTS AT DANCE

Members and guests of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club we're entertained
with dance on the roof garden on
Saturday night.
The next dance will be held on
Saturday night, Aug. q, after which
the ballroom will be closed until
the formal fall openeing, Sept. II.
Otto RooS is chairman OF the
club entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MISS YOUNG WILL
GO TO INSTITUTE

Miss Nellie c. Young, director of
the children's division of the In
diana council of religious education,
will attend an institute to be held at
Richmond. Aug 90, under the aus
pices of the city and county di-
visions.
The countrywide meeting is in
terdenominational. Mrs. Myrtle
Shallenburg of Richmond is in
charge Of children's work in that
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
JUNIOR HADASSAH
WILL HOLD OUTING

Indianapolis unit of Junior
HadaSsah entertained with a rush
party and treasure hunt Sunday at
Northern Beach. Members and
their guests left the Kirshbaum
center at 2.
A picnic supper was served in
the evening, followed by the treas
ure hunt, a program of magical
tricks and a beauty contest. Miss
Barbara Blatt headed the commit
tee in charge, assisted by Misses
Lena Rogin, Leah Tavel, Frieda Brill
and Rose Einstandig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Canned Goods Important

The question of what to can is,
of course, largely an individual one,
but every household should have a
canning budget based on its needs.
There are 1,095 meals to be pre-
pared during the year, and if nutri-
ton and economy are considered,
canned foods play an important
part in these repasts.
After home maker knows how
much canning she wants to do, she
can market to advantage.
A small Gamer or pressure
cooker which fits over one burner,
makes it possible to can three or
four jars of vegetables daily when
one is in the kitchen preparing
luncheon.
The processing is taking place
while the foods are being made
ready and cooked.
A large Gamer or cooker which
takes care of twelve or sixteen Jars
of course takes up so much room on
the top of the stove that it is al
most impossible to do any other
cooking.
Use Pint Jars
If you are a family of two or
three it is sensible to can most
fruits and vegetables in pint lars.
A well-packed pint jar will be suf-
f1cient for one meal, while a quart
can would be too much and the re-
nader might be wasted if not used
| quickly.
Even family of four will find
such vegetables as peas and lima
beans packed in pint jars sufficient
for their needs.
The family Of four or more will
use quart jars to advantage.
Before you begin to can, it is a
good idea to estimate how many
jars you probably will need during
the winter for family meals and
also for company dinners.
A few jars of extra fine products
for special occasions are an asset
to your stock.
Although families differ in the
amounts of food used, the calcula-
ton for one person can be multi
piled by the number in the family
and an adequate working basis
reached.
Here Is Budget
For. one person for thirty-two
weeks, allowing one serving of two
vegetables besides potatoes each
day, the following budget has been
worked out:
IL, Tomatoes, ; servings a week, Y cup
size OF serving, "a pints.
Green beans, servings a week. u
cup serving, 16 pints.
Corn, I serving a week. 4 cup a
serving, s pints.
Peas, l serving every two weeks. u
cup serving, pints.
Beets. l serving per week, 4 cup a
serving, pints.
Carrots; I serving week, L cup
serving, pints.
Soup mixture, servings a week, X
cup serving. "a pints.
Spinach, 2 servings a week, Z cup
serving, I6 pints.
II winter vegetables which are
stored, such as cabbage, celery,
squash, rutabagas and parsnips, are
used regularly, the quantity of
canned foods required is naturally
decreased.
Twenty Pounds Enough
If you figure on serving cabbage
three times a week, allowing less
than one-fourth pound a serving.
twenty pounds should be calculated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
WEDDING OF CITY
COUPLE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parson Lucas,
SO6 Fairfield avenue, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Lucas, to Paul Willard Fin
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Finney, 1858 Carrollton avenue.
The wedding took place at noon
Saturday in the parsonage of the
Broadway M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MISS THELMA KING
ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Thelma King entertained
members of the Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Club Of Butler university
with bridge party Saturday after
noon. Guests included
Mesdames Marvin Cochran, Robert
Brown. Kurt Ehlert, George Walker
Leota Barclay and Misses Leila Shipman.
Mariory Moore, Dorothy Patterson. Luz
cinda and Katherine Smith. La Donna
Lamb and Dorothy Lambert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MRS. H. C. MOORE
TO RECEIVE SUNDAY

Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore re-
ceived informally from 4 to 7 Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clark Day, 30 West
Forty-second street, in honor of
Miss Helen Sinclair'S house guest.
Miss Halle Mcneil, Miami, Fla,
formerly of Indianapolis.
Summer flowers we're arranged
about the home.
Mrs. Moore was assisted by a
group of old friends of Miss Nc
Neil. There are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Citg Man Mdrries

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Eloise Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris, Antwerp, o.. to Richard
Scott Orion. 312 North Ritter ave-
nue., Indianapolis, which took place
Saturday in New York. They will
live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MESSLINGS TO BE
FETED BY FRIENDS

Misses Rhods and Polly Roberts
entertained Saturday night at their
home, 1926 Main street, Beech Grove,
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Messing, who will celebrate their
fifth wedding anniversary. Other
guests will be:
Misses Frances Roach Clara Triplett
Cora Triplett, Mary Virginia Baker Mary
Starks. Elsie Canada. Eunioe Page and
Messrs Claude Paige. William Hufnagel.
Lawrence Walsh. Aron starks. Roy Cou-
treu, Charles Hoffmeier Charles Roach
and John Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Luncheon Is Held

Social service department of the
Women's Department club of Mu-
nicipal Gardens held a covered dish
luncheon today. Following luncheon
members sewed for the Needlework
Guild. Mrs. Lat Gatewood was
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

HOME canning in variety and quantity definitely
either when produce when to
make the equipment and raw food
products homemake carefully her own
family 80
The number
fruits vegetables naturally will according the size of
the pieces the skill with which the quantity of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Hold Edwards Reunion

Twenty-second annual reunion Of
the Edwards family was held Sun
day at Columbus with f1fty-two
present. Aug. 20, 1888, was chosen
as the date for the next reunion to
be held at Garfield park.