davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

known anything, you would have
been married yet! And why die
the mere date of the confession
rather than the confession itself
so vitality affect your happiness?
Dear Jane Jordan-Here's what 1
think: Why blame girl for the past?
there is no reason why. fellow shouidn
marry her. A fellows past is usually
more scarlet than girls. but he can
ooutllVe 1t. while she must suffer long
But here's what I would do: IN
frank IN saving that If the incident
R RiT t. t5n me- only wOgdnt marry the
would say. I'd be too selfish to mink
OF my own short comings and mistakes.
II would be easy for me to criticize her
comes. however YOUNG FELLOW ~
Dear Jane Jordan-Women are wrong
IN thinking that we men expect the
women we marry to be angels. We don't.
But, after marriage we do expect them
helpful. man who wouldn't overlook
one slip would make poor husband
W Woman a dgg sboGde % What t the
to do. C. w. A.
u II
Dear Jane Jordan-If a girl made her
mistake only because she really cared
look But, if she. wanted thrills, excite
ment, and dated as many fellows as
possible: if she smoked and drank and
accepted clothes and money: then if she
tired of it all and wanted to get mar
ried and have children. that's worse. A.
+ y
Dear Jane Joroan-As for marrying a
girl with a past. that is a hard thing
for a boy to decide. If a boy loves q
girl well enough to marry her. if ne
has a past himself. and the girl con-
fesses ito boot" I don't see where the
boy has much room to object. JOSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Written Especially for EEA Service

Inc cnOlce OF cereals is Ialrly
wide and the home maker should
take advantage Of this by varying
the breakfast porridge each morn
ing.
The whole grain cereals are avail
able in corn, oats and wheat in va
rious forms that are cheap and full
of food value.
A dish Of well-cooked cereal served
with fresh or an "evaporated" milk
furnishes many carloads of protein,
fat and carbohydrates, as well as
some mineral constituents.
TINE breakfast fruit is essential,
Il but remember that tomatoes,
canned or fresh, can take the place
Of oranges.
Apples, bananas and prunes are
usually cheap and are good sources
of vitamins A and B.
Tomatoes and oranges and grape
fruit are the richest sources of vita
min G. When oranges are / cent
each they can be used as the break
fast fruit, otherwise it's a good idea
to use a cheaper fruit or tomatoes.
When tomatoes are used in some
other meal during the day, apples
or bananas may be relied on to
furnish vitamins and minerals for
the morning meal.
A crisp bread, such as toast or
bread sticks, is important with every
meal, but especially with the break
fast made up of a soft fruit, soft
cereal and beverage.
The crisp food not only enforces
tooth exercise, but is an aid toward
digestion.
TINE beverage for children should
i never be tea or coffee. Older
children may have a cereal. coffee,
but small children should have milk
or cocoa.
Evaporated milk and milk in its
similar forms are adequate and will
help greatly to cut food expense.
Professor Sherman of Columbia
university says, ANY kind of milk
is INTENTIONALLY more like any other
kind Of milk than is any other
food"
When we realize that one tall"
can of evaporated milk with an
equal amount of water added is as
good for children as one quart of
pasteurized whole milk, it becomes
less difficult to provide that neces-
sary quart of milk for every child"
The absolute minimum amount
OF milk on which a child can grow
is one pint.
II fresh bottled milk can not be
procured, evaporated milk can be
favored slightly with cocoa or a
little spice, diluted with water and
used as breakfast drink.
A breakfast of this type is SIM
pie, cheap and nourishing. Cereals
are one of the cheapest sources of
energy aand go far to allay the &C
tual pangs of hunger.
While cereal proteins lack certain
qualities, they can be made efficient
if supplemented with small
amount of protein rich in the sub
stances they lack. This explains the
necessity Of serving milk with ce-
reals.
The accompanying breakfast
menus may help you plan others.
Next: Luncheon Menus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

ETTERS from readers relating
- their own experiences and ask
ing questions about them are in
vited. Comment on the advice given
is invited. The most interesting let
ters will be published in part.
HERE are the letters from men
IA telling how they feel about
marrying a girl who has had a pre-
Vlous love experience. I asked for
these letters to throw more light
on the way mems minds work. The
letter shows that the average man
1eelS that he ought to grant the
woman the same forgiveness which
she accords him, but emotionally he
is unable to do so.
While they have all the sympathy
In the world for the girl who has
fallen, they hope and pray that they
won't be the one who is expected
to marry her. Will she make a good
wife? Surely For the other fell
lowl But may heaven preserve
them from such an experience.
If men fall in love with a girl be-
fore they learn her history, their
impulse is to overlook it, but the
knowledge persists like burr in the
consciousness and seems bound to
mar their happiness to a certain ex-
tent, Some prefer to know the
truth about the past, but most of
them would rather keep their illu-
sions, even at the expense of truth.
The conclusion drawn by Jane
Jordan, after reading the letters,
which she has no space to publish
in full, is that the girl whose goal
is an ideally happy marriage would
better avoid experiences before
marriage as she would the plague.
Dear Jane Jordan-May I say a word
about the lady who has loved too we'll?
In my opinion, her previous experience
very. POSSIBLY makes her a better wife
ing some damage to her physique or to
her psyche, and more especially except
ing some social consequence, such as
later and damage her husband as wen
as herself. But she is a fool If she
hF G n0 aoPeneS t BY telling In
ason, but by our emotion. No matter
" reasonable her husband might be,
pied the situation. deep down in
him would be a hurt, a resentment. a
jealousy, cal 1t what you will, that
would spoil the perfection of his feeling
for her.
Each man wants a virgo intacta. and
though he admits that experience may
be profitable, he wants to furnish that
experience himself. MEDICO
q II
Dear Jane Jordan-Yes a girl with n
past can get man and be happy for a
while. unless she does not tell all For
the Lords sake, Billie tell him ali be-
torehand. I married a girl with a past
ana she told part but held back the
terror for a little more than a wear
both suspicious of the other. Now we
are divorced. So II you want happiness
WITH a man, tell him everything, and
II ne loves you 1t will make no differ
ence. BROKEN HEARTED RITT
Comment by Jane Jordan-But
my dear Bill, if you never had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
CALENDAR
CIRCLE TO MEET

Calendar Circle of the East Tenth
Street Methodist church, will meet
at 2 Tuesday at the church COM
munity house. Mrs. Edward Hughes,
president, will preside, and Mrs.
Harry Coyner will have charge of
the program. A display of quilts
will be a feature.
Devotions will be given by Mes
danes w. F. Holmes, William
Jester, Henry Cage, Utica Dunlap
and Coyner. Mrs. w. T. Randell
will give reading and Mrs. Martha
Higgs will sing. A playlet, "The
President of the Roaring Lions
Club" will be presented by Mrs.
George Gambler, Mrs. w. G. Boggs,
Mrs. Carl Gruelle and Mrs. r. F.
Dalton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
EZ2nOOd Pair to Wed

Marriage of Miss Lenore Nc
Kenzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 1. Mckenzie, Elwood, to Leo B.
Fettig, son of B. j. Fettig, Elwood,
will take place Tuesday in the
Old Log chapel at Notre Dame uni
versity. The Rev. Theodore Fettig,
NIonroeville, brother of the bride
groom, will officiate. The bride
groom is a graduate of Notre Dame
and the bride of Mt. st. Joseph
college. They will live in Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
BREAKFAST MENUS
Breakfast No. l.

BREAKFAST No. +
Apple, whole wheat cereal
with whole milk, cornmeal
mullins with oleomargarine
or butter, milk for children
and coffee for adults. (Since
apple are chosen as the
breakfast fruit a crisp bread
is not necessary
Breakfast No. g
Banana, rolled oats, whole
milk, crisp toast with nut
butter, cocoa, coffee.
Breakfast No. s.
Tomato juice, cornm e al
mush fried for adults and
older children and steamed
and served with milk for
small children, crisp broiled
bacon, milk, coffee.
Breakfast No. T.
Whole orange (orange juice
for baby under 3 years of
age), whole grain COM
bination cereal, whole milk,
spiced milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Club
wiz Feature
Ten PianiStS

Ten pianists of Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority, will be
presented in concert Feb. 2 at Caleb
Mills hall. The pianos viii be
grouped on the stage and the en-
semble, coached by Bomar Cramer,
will be conducted by him.
Musical numbers have been or
chestrated for a ten-piano group by
Frand Renard of Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morren, vio-
liniSt, win be assisting artist.
Robbye Cook, lyric soprano. will
represent the scholarship students,
for whom the benefit is being given.
She is a pupil of Glenn Friermood,
voice teacher at Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
MISS GARNER IS
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Vance Garner, 1888 College
avenue, entertained with a lunch
con bridge Saturday at the Lumley
tearoom. Appointments and decora-
tons were in keeping with the Val
entine season. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Florence Guild and
Mrs. Will Eastmand. Guests were
Mesdames Florence Falvey. Ross Camp
bell John SCHUMACHER. Robert Fitzgerald.
Bruce Mcintosh. Francis Smith Clinton
Glascock. Misses Jane Strain. Marcie Pol
lit. Mabel Goddard Sara Ewing. Freda
Lillis. Halcyon Mendenhall. Mary Winter
and Ann Thatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
-1OTOGRAPHER TO
SPEAK BEFORE CLUB

Calendar Club of the North
Methodist Episcopal church. will
hold a luncheon-meeting at Thurs
day in the social room at She
church. Following the luncheon.
Uzzie Phillips of the Photographic
Of the Methodist hos
pital will speak on Hospital High
lights" illustrated with motion pic
lures.
Mrs. D. G. Wilbur will sing a group
OF songs, accompanied by Miss Alice
Cahow. Mrs. A. E. Pritchard is
chairman of hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Kappa Club to Meet

Iota Club of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma will hold luncheon meeting at
1890 Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Hughes Patten, "a East Fifty
fifth street, with Mrs. James Costin
and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett as as
Sisting hoSteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
SOrOrit2I Hostess

Misses Firth Powell and Virginia
Neff entertained members of the
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, and their guests, with
a bridge party Sunday afternoon at
the Seville Tavern,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Det0 CHS to Meet

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Misses
Olive and Helen Frije, 903 Fletcher
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Hostess to SOrOritu

Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Betty Mcintyre, $685. Cen
trail avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Miss WdSSOn Hostess

Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega
sorority, will meet for a business
session tonight with Miss Marie
WATSON, 1853 Congress avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
CHOOSE RIGHT DIET
Select Children S Food With Care

o a o six ally particles and
with the
In families a
ther thane
MARY
for W. Service
XXTHEN planning
w first consideration provided
harm result not only through childhood
Naturally the foods that planning
limited
the cheapest and simplest interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Daily Recipe

SHRIMP STEW
I 1-2 cups canned shrimp
8 tablespoons batter
8 tablespoons -four
2 1-2 cups milk
1 medium-Sized onion
1-2 cup celery Ieaves
/ teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
1-2 teaspoon prepared
mustard
2 tablespoons M inc ed
parsley
Melt butter and add onion
peel and minced celery
leaves. mustard, salt and pep
per Simmer over low fire
until onion is tender. Sift
over flour, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point
and strain. Return to heat
with shrimpS and parsley and
heat thoroughly. Serve with
a sprinkle Of paprika over the
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
lWANNERSANDWORALS)
B\BY JANE JoRDAN 20

I ETTERS from readers relating
n their own experiences and ask
ing questions about them are in
vited. Comment on the advice given
Is invited. The most interesting let
ters will be published in part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Comment by Jane Jordan-But
my dear Bill, if you never had
Evening star., 1932-07-17

motored here from trip to Canada and
were guests last week end of their
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Cohen.
Mrs. Lawrence GaSsenheimer and her
mother, Mrs Sallie Weinrich, are in At
lantic City with Mrs. Leon Oppenhei-
mer, another daughter Of Mrs. Vein
rich, who has a cottage in Ventnor for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simon were
hosts at the dinner dance Friday night
at the Shoreham in honor OF their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Harry Ryttenburg, formerly Miss
Mae Simon of Sumter, S. c., is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon,
in Woodley Park Towers.
Miss Elizabeth Ann kaufman has re-
turned from visit in New York.
Miss Evelyn SchloSs entertained at q
swimming party at Glen Echo Tuesday
night.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged gave a lawn party
Wednesday at the home, when there
was a band concert and light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. James Lansburgh of Wardman
Park Hotel is In Kansas City spending
a month with her mother. Mrs. Mann
helm. Before leaving Washington Mrs.
Lansburgh was hostess at a luncheon
at Pierces Mill in honor Of Mrs. Rich
ard Bonwit of Dallas, Tex, who Is the
guest of relatives here.
Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith has returned
from a visit at Virginia Beach, where
he was the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thai
himer of Richmond, Va. His son
Charles, jr., is at Camp Kohut, oxford.
Me, and his daughter Nancy Is at
Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me.
Mrs Mayer B. Dodek has left for
Cleveland. Ohio, where she has Joined
her son, DR.. Samuel Dodek. They will
take a motor trip to Chicago, st. Paul
and Rochester, Mimi, returning to
Washington in month.
DR.. and Mrs. M Kuhmerker and
their daughter, Miss Marie Kuhmerker,
are now located at the Embassy, Six
teenth and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Of honor and Miss Grace Hobbs, sister
Of the bride, bridesmaid. They wore
pink and green chiffon gowns and car
son was best man.
After reception on the lawn Mr..
and Mrs. johnson left for an extended
trip through the North. The bride s
going-away costume was yellow and
white crepe with white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be at
home after August l in the home of
his parents.
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Libby, to DR.. Nathan L. Kaminsky,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky,
July 6. at 1439 Perry place, Rabbi S.
Metz officiating. The house was deco
rated with roses and plants. Only the
families attended the ceremony, which
was followed by large reception.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore a chalk white
crepe gown and carried a bouquet Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Myrtle Kaminsky, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor,
wearing a pink and blue crepe gown
and carrying pink roses and blue del
phinium. Mr.. Charles AronStein,
brother of the bride, was the best man.
After the reception DR.. and Mrs.
Kaminsky left for a wedding trip to
Havana and Bermuda.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Louise
Creel, daughter of Mr.. David Hamilton
Creel and the late Mrs. Daisy James
Creel Of Virginia, to Mr. Edward Wal
ter Allen, jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. E.
w. Allen of Norfolk, Va, took place
Saturday. July 2, at the residence of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, with whom she
has made her home. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of members
of the two families only and a few
intimate friends, the Rev. Carl c. Ras-
muSsen officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle and was unattended. Mr.
Creel Burke was best man for the
bridegroom. Mr.. Allen Is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia and will
complete the law course at George
Washington this year.
Mr. and Mrs Allen will be at home
after August IS at 1920 R street.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Haislip and his bride left by motor on
wedding trip into Canada going later
| to Fort Leavenworth. Kans., where Maj
Haislip will become an instructor in the
Command and General Staff School OF
the Army
Maj Haislip is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Haislip Of Staunton and
went from Staunton High Schol to West
Point, from which he was graduated in
1912. He has been on duty at the War
College here for some time. The bride
is graduate Of the Covington Public
High School and attended Sweet Briar
Since that time she has for several
years held a responsible position in the
Government service here.
Other representatives of the two fami-
lies who attended the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole of New York
City, brother-in-laW and sister of the
bride. and Mrs. r. A. Haislip and her
two sons, Edward and Calvin.
The wedding of Miss Harriet Clo-
tilda Bowie and Mr. James Franklin
Parran, jr., will take place Wednesday
evening at Beechwood, the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Richmond Irving
Bowie near Upper Marlboro, Md. The
| ceremony will be performed on the
lawn, Mgr. A. Keene Gwynn of Green
vile, S. c., uncle of the bride. off,
ciating, at o'clock, in the presence
Of representative company of rela-
tiveS and friends of the bride and
bridegroom
Mrs. Francis Magruder Hall will be
matron of honor for her sister. and
the brides other attendants will in
clude her sister and cousin, Mrs. Effie
Bowie Mahoney and Miss Juliet Bowie;
Miss Margaret Sinclair Parran, sister
of the bridegroom: Miss Betty Nalle
Magruder and Miss Fencita Buch-
heister. all of Prince Georges County
and Miss Margaret Dorsey Of Balti
more.
Mr.. Grooner Hobbs Of Chester, Pa, and
Mr.. George M. johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert johnson Of Coles
vile, Md, we're married Saturday
evening, July 9, at o'clock. The cere-
mony took place on the lawn Of the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moor, the
Rev. A. B. Sapp of Colesville officiating.
The yard was decorated with Summer
flowers, with background Of ferns and
palms.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of blue
chiffon and lace over satin, with hat
to match. and carried shower bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mrs. William Thompson was matron
Evening star., 1932-07-17
the piano, contributed q sroup

Juno at the piano, contributed q group
of club songs.
Each member who accompanied Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Hysong to California
was the recipient Of handsome group
photograph presented by Miss Juno.
Mrs. Hysong visited Hollywood and
as the guest of Maureen Sullivan was
asked to appear in the picture Sky
scraper Souls" She told the guests
what it was like to be in front of a
movie camera and few highlights Of
her week In Hollywood.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Soroptimist Club
Fetes Delegate s Return

Mrs. Clifton Lewis, who has Just re-
turned from a two months trip to Cali
fornia, via the Panama Canal, was
guest Of honor at a dinner party at
Club Rossdhu last evening given by
the Soroptimist Club of Washington
NE. Lewis was elected national vice
president at the convention at Sacra-
mento in June.
Covers were laid for 100 members
and guests and dinner was served in
the spacious main lobby. The tables
were decorated with the soft blue and
gold club colors. Favors and flowers
were given each guest. Mrs. E. Rich
ard Gasch acted as hostess and among
those at the head table were Mrs. Mar
ton Hysong. president Of the local club;
Miss Ella Werner, Mrs. Gertrude Gal
ligher, president of the Baltimore club
and Miss Ann Miller, also of Baltimore.
Music was by stringed orchestra
and Mr.. John Waters, baritone of st.
Adams choir, gave splendid program
of songs. with Mr.. Walter Nash at the
piano. The glee club, Miss Grace Good
pasture conducting. with Miss Irene
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Mrs. Dunlop in Charge
OF Blue Cockade Ball

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, r., is In
charge Of the repeal ball which will be
given August II at the Congressional
Country Club The ball. the first of its
kind to be given in the Capitol, is under
the Blue Cockade Association Invita-
tions for the event will be sent out this
week.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

England has about $500, 900 license
tax dodging owners of radios, accord
ing to recent estimate
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Diplomats S Kin
To Marry

Mrs. John M. Francis has
announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Josephine
Lowell Francis, to Mr.. Francis
w. Perkins, of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Francis is the daughter
of the late Mr.. John M. Fran
els and granddaughter of the
late Charles S. Francis, former
ambassador to Austria. Miss
Francis was graduated from
Emma Willard School and later
spent three years studying in
Boston. She is a member OF
the Junior League Of Troy.
Mr.. Perkins is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Perkins,
of Brookline, Mass. He grad
uated from Harvard University
with the class of 1926 and was
a member of Hasty Pudding,
Institute of ITO and the
Phoenix S. K. Club. Mr.. Per.
kins attended the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration and for the last
three years has been. connected
with American Always, Inc,
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
David B. Karrick
Engaged

Mr.. David De BlaSiis, Of Glens
Falls, N. Y. has announced the
engagement of his daughter,
Miss Anna Elizabeth De Blasiis,
to David Brewer Karrick, son
of Mrs. James Lawson Karrick,
of Washington and Stock
bridge, and the late Mr.. Kar-
rick.
Miss De Blasiis received the
degree of bachelor of music
from Yale University and was
graduated from the Institute of
Musical Art of the Juilliard
School of Music. For nine sum-
mers she has studied cello un-
der Willem Willeke at Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge's South
Mountain music colony at Pitts
field
Mr.. Karrick is a grandson Of
the late Justice David j, Brewer
of the United States Supreme
Court. He is a member of the
Yale Club of New York and of
the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs of this city.
The wedding will take place
the last Of August.