davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
800 WILL ATTEND
RALLY OF WOMEN

Reservations have been made bv
approximately five hundred men
and women from over the state for
the Fundamentally to be held by the
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
Friday at the Columbia Club.
Senator James E. Watson will be
the guest of honor and speaker.
The luncheon is open to the pub
lie, and additional reservations
may be made at the Columbia
Club.
Reports on the reservations from
indianapolis and over the state
have been received by Mrs Alfred
Kist, Portland; Mrs. E. E. Neal.
Noblesville; Mrs. Nellie Hollowen,
Pendleton. and Mrs. A. o. Hobbs,
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, and Mrs.
Martha Higgins, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Butler Group
Holds Annual
Pansy Party

The traditional pansy party of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of
Butler university was held from
to 8 today at the home of Miss
Mardenna Johnson, 3438 Washing
ton boulevard.
The garden of Miss Johnson's
home was the scene of the enter
tainment, including a stunt by the
pledge and active members. Miss
Mary Jane Krull was in charge of
the stunt.
Pledges served the refreshments,
which were ice cream in pansy
molds. The pansy is the sorority
flower.
Miss Martha Rose Scott was
general chairman of the party. Miss
Betty Ramey is rush captain, as
sisted by Miss Roberta Cramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
LEE A. ROSS
ELECTED LEADER

Mrs. Lee A. Ross is president OF
the indianapolis Alumnae Club Of
Alpha Delta Theta sorority.
Other officers are Miss Pauline
Elvers. vice president, Miss Mary
Mahan, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Gallagher, historian. and Mrs. DON
aid ONeill, Pan-hellenic delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
New President
to Take Post
at Luncheon

Fall flowers and yellow tapers will
decorate the table at the president S
day luncheon to be held by the
Irvington Guest Club at l Friday
in the blueroom of the Sphinx Arms.
Covers will be laid for fifteen.
Mrs. H. P. Bartlett will be toast
mistress, Mrs. L, A. Randall, retir-
ing president, will present the gavel
to Mrs. j. H. Arlington, the new
president. e
Mrs. Richard Miller will give a
musical program. Mrs. S. L. Schu-
bach, who will review Green Pas
lures" will have as her guests the
Misses V. Virginia Gates and Laura
Munger, both of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
SUPREME DEAN IS
SORORITY'S GUEST

Miss Merzie G. George, supreme
dean Of the Iota Tau Tau, national
legal sorority, was honor guest and
speaker at the anniversary, dinner
given Wednesday night by Eta
chapter at the Sphinx Arms.
Miss Joanna Human, dean OF
the chapter, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
STATE WOMAN WEBS
INDIANAPOLIS MAN

The marriage of Mrs. Hannah Lee
Chaplin Pettyjohn of Greencastle to
DR.. Charles McNaull of Indianapolis
took place Wednesday morning at
Pine Trail Harbor Springs, Mich,
with the Rev. Jean S. Millner, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Indianapolis. officiating.
DR.. and Mrs. McNaull will live
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
DUTCH PEARL CAKE

Two cups flour, II teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder, 4 table
spoons butter, l cup milk, 1 egg,
sugar, cinnamon, peaches.
Mix and sift flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Cut in butter with
pastry blender or rub in with tips
of fingers.
Beat egg until light, beating milk
into it, Add to dry mixture, cutting
in with knife. Turn into deep
cake pan which has been we'll but
terec,.
Pare and stone peaches and cut in
aighthS. Press into cake mixture and
sprinkle generously with sugar.
Dust cinnamon over top and bake
forty minutes in q moderate oven.
Serve warm with plain cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

"A Study of Christian Living and
Faith was to be presented by Mrs
a. N. Alexander at meeting of the
1rvington Service Circle of Kings
Daughters at 2 today at the home
Of Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, $50 North
North Audubon road. DR.. John D
ferguson will speak on Liquor En-
forcement and Law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Make Your WindO7CS Attractive

I - EW 1Ohh, sept. oil you re
' bewailing the loss of the lovely
view you had from your summer
vacation windows cheer up.
There's everything in the world to
help make winter windows attractive
something to look at as well as
through.
Windows can be-and in fashion
knowing homes are-one of the
most decorative items in room.
Even if they haven't a view.
And to that end. not only are
curtains and draperies designed to
be decorative, but tie-backs, cor
nices and even rods contribute to
making your windows pleasant to
look at.
Every one is familiar with the
decorative rods of wrought iron.
Did you know you can get designs
in these to fit most any type room
modern, Queen Anne and so
on?
Rods Are Decorative
Some very simple rods have a
decorative motif in the center so
that if your curtains don't quite
come together, that bare expanse of
rod is eliminated
A convenient rod is the adjust
able triple one which fits different
size windows and holds glass cur
tains, draperies and valances
all at the proper level.
Cranes-a short, swinging rod
either plain or decorated-are fine
for easement windows or at any
window where you do not want your
curtains to come all the way across
the pane.
Match MOIding or Grapes
And if you like the idea of a
cord to pull your draperies to-
gether, you'll like the new traverse
rod with slides, pulleys, weights and
draw cords all assembled in one
piece. These you can get in color
to match either your molding or
Grapes.
Ii you're not using valances with
your draperies, it's smart to use
cornice board. These come in al
most any color or design to har-
monte with your draperies and fur
niture.
There are classic designs such as
the one illustrated which can be
used in formal eighteenth century
English and American rooms.
There are simple maple cornices
for the Early American or French
Provincial room. Modern ones for
the modern rooms. And more elab-
crate, feminine-looking one for the
bedroom.
Use Wood or Metal
They're made of either wood or
metal and may be painted, carved
or decorated with applied motifs.
Some are covered with FURNISHED
gold or silver leaf.
I1e-backs-or hold-backs - are
made in styles to harmonic with all
these cornice boards and with YOUR
draperies, too.
Some are quantity amusing, as a
small mirror star, which is popular.
Others quite formal and elegant.
such as the leaf shaped one sketched
IN the large picture. This usually
is of brass or with gold or silver
finish.
Wedgewood plaques Zone is
Illustrated with gold frames are
lovely for a formal eighteenth
century living or dining room j..
especially effective on satin or
damask draperies.
ROsettes Are Popular
Glass rosettes like the one shown
are one of the most popular of hold
backs and may be had in any color
to match draperies.
And there are many others of
china, wood or metal, some with
painted designs.
A smart trick for the feminine
bedroom is to use a wide silk ribbon
tied in long-end bow as tie-back.
The bow is fastened to the wall
with a glass rosette.
Next-Hat trimmings are up in
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Miss Mary Harvey, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Harvey, 1852
Villa avenue, will be POSTMASTER
at the annual pearl dinner" to
be given by Butler chapter of
Delta Delta Delta sorority, Sat-
urday night at the Columbia Club.
This will be the sororitys second
rush party Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Dear Jane Jordan-I am 81 years old
and have been married three years. My
has seemed to make me love him more.
worked for two years after our mar
riage, but now am just keeping house
and cooking three meals a day in our
coZv little home. which we own
We go out almost every night that we
don't entertain at home To all outward
appearances, I am subimely happy. but
l am not happy. | get so lonesome stay
would go crazy if it we're not for the
radio.
I belong to women's clubs. read a lot.
enjoy, because it helps to pass away the
time that hangs heavy on my hands.
What 1 want is babies to love and care
for
me if I had little ones to care for. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Dear Wondering has been a
long time since a young lady trou-
bled her conscience about caressing
the man she expected to marry. You
have discovered that there is a wide
difference between kissing some one
you love and paving a casual ac-
quaintance. Certainly there is moth
ing wrong or disgusting in normal
expression of emotion for the man
you expect to marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
MANNtRSANDWORALS'
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p,

IF you are weighed down by prob
a lens. write to Jane Jordan, who
will study your needs and suggest
a solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Daily Recipe

SCALLOPED MEAT
AND POTATOES
9 cups cooked potatoes
I cup cook I'd m G at
(grOUnd)
I cup milk
9 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 tablespoon ch 0 p p e d
green pepper
Put alternate layers of
diced potatoes and ground
meat into a creased baking
dish. Sprinkle each layer with
salt, pepper and flour.
Dot with butter. Pour milk
over it. Cover and bake in a
moderate oven for half an
hour. Brown with the lid re-
moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

for the sake of the babies yet un.
born.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan am 90 years old
and have been going with a boy d.
am not one of these girls who believes
in petting every fellow she has a date
with Neither do I smoke or drink.
The boy am engaged to 1--WE are going
kissing me a lot and I let him. love
him very much. Before we started go
ding together. 1 always looked upon
netting as very disgusting. Do you
think I'm awfully bad, and do you
think it is wrong? WONDERING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
PEACH SNOWBALLS

Four peaches, l cup rice, cups
cold water, l teaspoon salt, table
spoons red raspberry jam or pre-
serves, sugar, butter, 4 squares
cheesecloth.
Wash rice we'll through many
waters. Put into large round
bottomed sauce pan with salt and
water, cover pan closely and bring
quickly to the boiling point.
Boil hard for ten minutes, with
out lifting the cover. Then simmer
slowly for ten minutes and finally
let stand in warm place for ten
minutes. Do not lift the cover
once during the cooking.
Pare peaches and cut in halves.
Remove stones and fill cavities with
jam. Dip cheese cloth in hot water,
wiring as dry as possible and spread
with butter.
Cover center of each square with
a layer Of rice about one-half inch
thick.
Fit peaches together, making
whole peaches, roll in sugar and
put in center of rice. Pull corners
of squares together and tie.
Put in steamer and steam for
thirty minutes. Remove from
squares of cloth and serve with
sugar and cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Peaches
Good as
Tonic Dish
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although peaches lack some of
the valuable minerals found in
apples, they have a definite place
among the tonic fruits. Use them
often while they are in season, but
keep in mind the necessity of
cooking the fresh fruit if small chill
dren are to be allowed to eat it.
Children under 5 years of age find
peaches difficult to digest and
should not be allowed to eat them
IT. any form.
There are many delicious and
economical desserts that older chill
dren and adults will enjoy. A
delicate tartness is brought out in
cooking peaches which makes them
peculiarly satisfactory combined
with rice and tapioca.
A pudding of this sort precludes
use of potatoes in a meal and is
splendid to serve after a light main
course.
Peach snowballs is a simple and
delicious pudding that combines rice
and the fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Stir Your
Interest in
Other Babies.

housekeeping for two. with only a
girl friend or two to fill in her lei
sure. While you are waiting for
your own babies, why don't YOU in
terest yourself in those of other
people?
l know one girl who was as miser-
able as you are at 81 without babies.
She had to wait ten years before her
husband felt they could afford a
family. In the, meantime. she
brought many a poor child home
for the day, to battle, feed and
elothe. This gave her so much prac-
tice that by the time her own two
children came, she had her hand
In" so to speak.
Do not make the mistake of
thinking that Irritation with other
men have power to still the hunger
within you. If you're determined to
be a mother. keep your skirts clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Baby Can
Be Tyrant
in Home.

IN ana Gay out,
without regard to your feelings.
Care of young child is deligh
to a mother at times. But there ar
other times when, footsore ant
weary, sleepless and nervous, sh
drags through endless days ant
nights, tortured by fear for he
safety in illness, or worn to ;
shadow by fretful periods of teeth
ing. I do not mean to say that
is not all worth while, but only tina
baby tending is not an unalloyet
delight.
Some day you will look back OF
the freedom that you have now anC
wonder why you didn't appreciat,
it more. You will wonder why YOU
didn't make the most of each care.
free hour with your husband wher
you we're lovers, instead of parent.
weighed down by the stress anC
strain that parenthood brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Husband Is
Opposed to
Children.

Dear Janlce-The instinct for
motherhood is the strongest feeling
with which woman is endowed
When it is frustrated, it is positive
torture to the materially inclined
but this is one thing no man can
understand.
If your husband were opposed to
having children at any time. I
readily could understand your wish
to leave him. But since you are
only 81, and since his wish is only
to postpone paternity for a few
years, 1t seems ridiculous for you to
upset an otherwise happy situation
in your haste to have children.
After all, you are very young to
assume the stern responsibilities of
rearing a child. A girl of your age
is apt to think of a baby as a big
doll, to be dressed and undressed.
to be loved and kissed. A baby, no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

~ N lIdI q IUI
an active girl who
has had an inter-
esting job to be
content with any
thing so easy as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

ones to care for. But
do you think 1 could
make my cookbook
ing husband see it
that way? I should
say mott He does not
want to have a fam
lily. at least not for a
few more years. Then
he'll be too old to
have a girl friend to
day, or If I go to a
noon. l should be sat-
want more than any
world is somthing be-
me think less of nv
:. I feel as If 1 had
much longer our mar
lived in court.
ons 1 went out with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Canine announced that the
federation will follow its usual Gus
tom in stressing the work of four
departments at the state meeting.
This year those departments will
be American Home, Public Welfare,
Fine Arts and International Rela-
tions.
At the opening of the session
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Canine
paid n tribute to the late Mrs.
Charles S. Hartley, New Albany,
who was treasurer of the Indiana
Federation until forced to resign
on account of illness. The board
held a short memorial service in her
honor
Mrs Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, FIRST vice president, and Mrs.
Frank Bonner, Greencastle, record
ing secretary, gave reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

matter how de-
lightful, is a ty-
rant at times, a
tyrant who keeps
you Shaving, day
in and day out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
AT the MOVIES
Twelvetrees In a
New Stage Role

Helen Twelvetrees has, in her new
film, gone back to her first love, the
Broadway stage. She is show girl
beauty in us My Face Red?", the
RKO-Radio picture at the Capitol
theater.
Although she does a snappy spe-
cialty with group of handsome
song and dance men for the produc-
tion. her appearance in the stage
sequences Of the film is brief. Most
Of the time she is engaged in sup
plying her gunlshoe columnist lover,
Ricardo Cortez, with hot gossip and
scandal tips and participating in a
serie- Of spine tingling adventures
with him.
Il was from the Broadway stage,
where she was featured in numerous
dramatic productions, including IAN
American Tragedy" that Miss
Twelvetrees went to Hollywood to
Win fame In the films.
Ben Maykson and Allen Rivkin, two
former journalists. wrote rs My Face
R1dr. William Setter directed.
Isl u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
Stickler Solution
RoTA7oR

The large letters are the consonan,s
which were filled in TO form a word which
reads The same forwards and backwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
Famous Vodvil, Radio
Headliners at, Para
mount in Person
Ken HackIey and His Famous
Oklahoma Cowboy Band On
the Stage Today and
Tomorrow

Come on Bismarck, they're here at
last TO thrill and make you laff.
They're great. Ken Hackley's famous
Oklahoma Cowboy Band with dot"
the woman champion roper of the
world in person on the stage of the
Paramount Wednesday and Thursday
only. Here is the greatest stage at
traction that has appeared In Bis
marck In many years. They Sing.
Play, Rope and Dance See Old
"zeke" the headed cowboy comic
and bug" the bark Of the air. They've
got million laffs In store for you.
On the screen you viii see Kay
Francis and william Powell In JEW
ELL ROBBERY. There will be no
advance In our regular prices. Attend
the matinees. Avoid the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
HONEST POLITICIAN

Houston. TeX.-There were no Ian
terms used at a political rally here, but
the crowd attending found an honest
man. Only they didn't believe it.
Kenneth McCalla, assistant to the
District Attorney, was listening to a
speech by rival candidate. when,
looking down. he saw roll Of bills
on the ground. Picking up the money
he strobe to the platform and told
the audi, ice that he would give the
money t. any person who could des-
cribe it. No one replied, and the
crowd jeered him afterward for what
they had thought campaign stunt
But later, after the meeting, man
claimed the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17

Floating islands on the Mississippi
and other rivers are portions of land
held together by roots. The roots
furnish the buoyancy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

asked some Of the girls to come in this
evening to practice new dance step.
We're a man short. That is we are a
girl extra. Sally's bringing her cousin"
she continued.
Bob's social engagements in his own
and his sisters set kept him until
darkness had begun to settle. But, as
he reflected, 1t was only half past five,
and with half an hour to get home and
dinner at half past six, he would be in
good time. He could boast to Peggy
that he had kept all his resolutions at
least for the day.
He was aware of the fact that there
was young woman walking hurriedly
beside man on the opposite side Of
the street. Then he saw the young
woman quickly cross the street. She
waved her hand and fairly pounced
upon him with a "Why. Marmaduke,
dear, how glad l am to see you'll"
Tom remembered the first resolu-
ton given by Peggy. mot to flirt."
II thought 1t was you, Marmaduke,"
said the girl, walking beside him and
laughing gayly. "Of course. you were
on your way to our house. We half
expected you. but l didn't know you
would come this way" 1t seemed to
Tom that the girl was talking very
loudly. And then In an aside she said,
"Marmaduke Buffers your name"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

Then Tom realized that the man
| who had been talking to the girl had
caught up with them.
Say, who are you?" said the young
man, well dressed. but with his hat
drawn over his eyes.
"Why, I'm Marmaduke Butler"
stammered Tom.
IT don't believe It," snarled the
stranger. I'VE don't neither Of US
know her. And came along first"
Tom did not wait to know what was
coming next. He shook off the girls
hold, his fists clenched and his muscles
frightened without volition. The next
minute he had struck out toward the
annoying stranger, and with the third
blow the stranger was prone on the
path.
take me home" whispered the girl,
hoarsely. ITS &c Bedford street. Can
you find it?" They hurried on. The
man was soon following them again
as they proceeded.
Tom stood with her on the porch
of the house marked 26 until servant
came to the door. May / see you
again?"
ooh, no." said the girl. "It would
seem as if had been very impertinent
If we ever met again. But shall al
ways be grateful" Then the door
closed and Tom in much confusion
traced his steps homeward. It was a.
quarter to seven when he reached
home.
"Tom, you have broken one of your
resolutions the first thing" chirped
Peggy.
"rve broken more than one" said
Tom dismally. "I've fiirted with q
girl, knocked a man over, I've felt as
If I wanted something all to myself,
and If I get half chance I'll be en-
gagged before next year. Say, Peggy,
Sally lives somewhere in Bedford
street, doesn't she?"
"Twenty-six," said Peggy. "And I
shouldn't wonder IL you'd better re-
member that, because you'll have to
see Sally's cousin home. You see, she's
the extra girl tonight"
Then the telephone bell rang and
Peggy was absorbed for many min
utes. She burst in upon Tom in the.
dining room, where he was finishing
dinner alone. TON, hurry. I am
afraid you'll have to get Sally and her
cousin. Burton James was going to.
meet them here and they were coming
alone, but the cousin-Madge is her
! name-had the most awful experience,
perfectly awful. man followed her.
They walked along and then he took
her arm, wanted to make date with
her and everything. Madge didn't,
know what to do, 1t was so dark and
lonely. But she says the incest man
came along and saw her difficulty and
knocked the man down and took her.
home, then left without letting her
know who he was. Wasn't that splen-
did? Now the girls are afraid to come
alone for fear that other man will
meet them"
OF course, Tom FASTENED to &c Bed
ford street, and Of course the affair
ripened into a romance, and long be-
fore the year was out announcements
were made Of the engagement Of
Madge and Tom.
Gby Mcclure Newspaper SyndicatA
(WNU SGrVie0) i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

his little sister to cover his besetting
sins:
Not to flirt.
Not to be scrappy.
Note to be late for dinner-"It an
noys cook So"
Not to be hoggish-This had spe-
cial reference to neckties, fountain
pens, cuff buttons, etc.
Not to get engaged before the next
New Years day. Because unattached
men are scarce and we need you in
the bunch to piece out with"
Bobby, DEAR" resumed Peggy, "I've
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29
Be Busy

When you are very busy. your be-
liefs like your clothes will wear out
rapidly. and you will provide yourself
with new ones. But keep very busy.
Religion is not what men be-
lieve. Religion is what men
do with their beliefs.