davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

daughter, Miss Jean Eleanor, O'Con-
nor, to John A. Hermann.
The announcements will be con-
cealed in small nosegays of sweet
peas and freesias, which will be
presented the guests. The bridal
colors, orchid, peach and green, will
be carried out in the decorations,
ices and CONNECTIONS. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Her
mann, mother of the bridegroom
elect, and her Sister-in-law Mrs.
Herbert j. Weaver. Other guests
will be:
Mesdames Harry Vandiver. Horace
wright, Misses Flora Lieher, Helen Sparks,
Coryenne Wicks Frances Pond Martha
Davis, Myla Hermann. Armin Ashiian. Ma
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
State Normal college at Terre
Haute. Hermann is a graduate of
Purdue, and has his master degree
from the University of Illinois. He
is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma
and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
The wedding will be held early in
June, the date not having been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

QUITS get the pedomnang vote parade this year.
- 1t is when your type perfectly step
al the chic in the world
If have lovely figure will be interested in scapare
model Qe of soft dreSsmakr suit that fits with beln
but the buup skirt nodded full justice grace
This French blue ribbed with
kerche tie at front
edged mxuriousiy in French blue
Should prefer Ceancut shoulder
suit OF black soft ribbed center with
holding the fort at left front The
handsome wide cuffs which
blonde fox. The belt ties, like SASH right n
For the tailored maid jauny little
waisne double breasted buoned effect collar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Broccoli Is
AriStOcratic
Vegetable
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The housekeeper who does not
know broccoli surely will welcome
this, vegetable with enthusiasm.
Although it rapidly has gained in
popularity during the last few
years, many women fail to make
use Of it and thereby miss an op-
portunity to add iron and vitamins
TO their daily menus.
Broccoli comes to us from the
Italians, and although it belongs to
the cabbage family, it is very deli
cate in flavor and texture and is
true aristocrat among the vege-
tables.
Inyitingly green, it has a decided
appeal at this season of the year.
There are several different ways
OF serving broccoli, but Hollan-
daise sauce seems to be most suit
able with it.
Mock or easy" Hollandaise sauce
can be substituted with excellent
results II it's inconvenient to make
the more or less difficult real sauce.
Italians Masters With Broccoli
The italian people are past mas
ters IN the art of cooking it. Tossed
in a hot mixture of olive oil and
lemon juice is a favorite way of
serving 1t.
The vegetable is of course cooked
until tender in boiling sailed water
before dressing. Another way is to
sprinkle it with grated cheese after
cooking and then slide the whole
under the broiler fame just long
enough to melt the cheese.
American cooks sometimes serve
IT with a cream sauce, but this is
not the best way, because the con-
trasting tartness of lemon juice
compliments the flavor of the broc-
colfin most appetizing fashion.
No matter how broccoli is to be
Eerved, it must be washed we'll and
carefully looked over. All very
large leaves should be discarded.
Cook in Uncovered Kettle
Broccoli follows the rule for cook
ing all green VegetableS-1n an I'M
covered kettle in as little water as
possible to prevent burning.
Salt is added when the vegetable
is about half cooked. Allow thirty
to forty minutes to cook the leaves
and stalks and about twenty
minutes for the head or blossom.
blossom.
If the whole is cooked together,
keep the heads out of water for the
first ten minutes Of cooking. Drain
thoroughly before dressing and
serving.
Although broccoli is especially
good with fish, since the same tart
butter sauce is suitable for both, it
is equally good with beef, veal, lamb
and mutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Dinner HOnOrS
Miss Chalfant,
Lee Nicholson

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland H. ChaIfant
1854 Carrollton avenue, entertained
Thursday night at Whispering
Winds with a bridal dinner for their
daughter, Miss Clara La Won Chal-
FAINT, and her fiancee, Lee o.
Nicholson, who will be married
Easter Sunday afternoon in the
East Tenth Street Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Snap dragons in the bridal colors,
pink, blue, and yellow, conferred the
table, which was lighted with white
taperS.
Miss Chalfant presented her at
tendants with pearl and crystal
beads and earrings. Mr.. Nicholson
gave his best man and ushers sill
yer monogramed cigaret cases. His
gift to his bride-elect was pearl
necklace.
Other presents were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Nicholson, parents
of the bridegroom. Mrs and Mrs Walter
M. Dolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Masten. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Siersdale Miss Sara
Frances Weatherly. Miss Wynona Nichol-
son and Paul Staples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
PARTY IS GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Million, lit College
avenue, entertained Wednesday
night with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Eva McCauley, whose marriage to
James o. Cummings will take place
early in April. Decorations were in
the bridal colors, rose and green.
Guests were:
Mrs. G. H. Cummings, Misses Dorothy.
Digger. nellie Gilbert. Peggy Viles, Dena'
Mccormack, lola Rogers, and Helen
Greggman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
LUNCHEON PLANS
ARE ADVANCED

The speakers table group for the
Indianapolis Town Hall luncheon
Saturday at the Indianapolis Ath-
ltic club has been announced.
The luncheon will honor Captain
G. w. r. Knight, following his illus
trated lecture at II at English's
theater on THE Romance of the
Golden Eagle"
With Mrs. Henry E. Hayward,
hostess, will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Watson, Mrs.
w. c. Gardner, Mrs. Henry B. Haywood,
Miss Margaret Titus, Miss Rousseau Nc
Clelland. Samuel S. zusall. Garry winders,
Benjamin Fink, James Flynn, J. Frank
Cantwell and Howard Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
SKATING PARTY TO
BENEFIT CHARITY

Mrs. Garvin Brown has arranged
skating party to be held Mon
day night at the Riverside rink.
Proceeds will go to the Junior
League charity fund being raised by
individual members.
A skating party for children has
been arranged by Mrs. William H.
Jungclaus and will be held from
2 to 4:30 Monday afternoon at
Riverside rink. This also will bene-
fit the Junior League charity fund.
Tickets may be obtained from the
sponsors of these affairs or at the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
GOWNS TO MATCH
EYES ADVISED

By United Press
LONDON, March 25-Women
with red hair should wear gowns
to match the color Of their eyes,
British dress designers say.
Red-haired mannequinS in almost
all the recent fashion shows have
followed this rule and gained dis
tinct favor among buyers.
Brown generally is considered the
safest" color for those with red
hair. If they have brown eyes, the
effect is doubly pleasing. Pale
shades, notably biscuit and white,
also are popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
TO
BE AVALON EVENT

Avalon Country Club will enter
tain with a blind par" dinner
bridge party Saturday night at the
clubhouse. Dinner will be served at
$50, followed by bridge at 8. Mrs.
Paul D. Whittemore is chairman of
hoStesses. The committee includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sielken, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Suite and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chick Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Organize New
Club to Study
Books, Travel

Organization of new club in
indianapolis, the T. A. c., has been
announced by its eleven charter
members. The first meeting was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 1920
Fall Greek boulevard.
The purpose of the club will be
for, educational study of literature
and travel. Meetings will be held
monthly, On the third Thursday,
at the homes of members.
Officers elected Thursday were
Mrs. Carl Helm, president; Mrs.
Claude Wicher, secretary, and Mrs,
Ralph Null, treasurer. Other
charter members are:
Mesdames Richard Nelson, Roy
Smith. Frank B. Fisk, Harry Nc
Kee, c. B. Howard, Oliver S. Few
rier J. L. Heider and Duesenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Club Elects Officers

Officers elected at the annual
business meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club are as follows: Mes
danes Frank Wampler, president;
Robert T. Ramsay, vice-president;
William c. Earring, secretary; Jo-
seph w. Sewage, treasurer, and Miss
Carolyn Thompson, corresponding
secretary. All will serve their sec
ond term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Personals

indianapolis persons registered at
the Egdewater Beach hotel in Chi
cago are Miss Helen Horning, 742
East Morris street, and H. j. Bird
gins of r. r. II.
Miss Helen Osterhage, a student
at I. c. academy, Oldenburg, Ind,
is spending the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Wilbur Benin, 3761 North Me-
ridian street.
Mrs. w. C. Brown, Miss Margaret
Henry and S. Edward Henry from
indianapolis are registered at the
Roosevelt in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
O. f. g tn Meet

Prospect auxiliary, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold it's annual
Easter bake sale all day Saturday
at the Granada building, 1043 Vir-
ginia avenue. Mrs. Gertrude Rim
nick is chairman, assisted by Mes
danes Ethel Emmons, Gretchen OFT
Edith Mumaugh, Frieda Bottin and
Mary Fogelsong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Miss O'ConnOr,s Engagement
to Be Announced at Party

Mrs. John M. O'Connor, 5066
West Fourteenth street, will enter
tain tonight with a party to an
nounce the engagement of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

YOURSELF
MEETING BEAUTY FEET FIRST
By Alicia Hart


Summer feet should be as beau
tiful as possible.
You all know you must mani
cure your hands. why don't you
give your poor feet the some con-
sideration?
If you've never had pedicure.
you have a real treat in store.
There is something about having
your feet cared for that sets you
up. And as for comfort, you'll
wonder why you have never given
more thought to your pedal ex-
tremities.
For the minute you begin beau
tifying your feet, you realize that
any calluses' or corns that you
have must be done way, with. A
single trip to good chiropodist
can do wonders.
When you go to pet your pedi-
cure, after the chiropodist has fin
ished, let him give you a Japanese
pedicure the first time. This some
times costs a little more but it is
fun to see your toe noils twinkline
a vivid red.
If you have never pedicured
your own feet, advise you to have
them done at least once before
you try. There are tricks to trim
ming the nails and softening the
cuticle that are slightly different
from manicaring. Also, you will
see you must have different nipple.
ments. You will need a good
pair of pedicure scissors. You will
need a good emery board, some
cuticle softener, bleach, and. foot
cream. You can use your finger
nail enamel perfectly.
The one good thing about pedi-
cures is that they make your feet
look SO nice you are inclined to
go about barefooted bit after
wards. This helps your feet.
Having pedicure once a week
takes care of shaping your nails
right and keeping the cuticle
pushed back. 1t doesn't take much
time. And it is time well spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

One of the principal accomplish
ments of the medical profession in
modern times has been the great
work done in decreasing the death
rate for infants from nearly 800
per 1000 to rate varying between
so and 80.
This has been done with the aid
Of the infant welfare organizations
and by campaigns to educate pros
pective fathers and mothers.
A further decrease in the infant
mortality rate, however, is not only
possible. but It is the ambition of
every public health organization.
Much work still remains to be
done, and it. is not too pessimistic
to say that the present death rate
is entirely too high.
At the end of the nineteenth CEN
fury scientific medicine and pub
lie health officials began two great
campaigns: (1) the control of in
FAINT mortality; {2) the campaign
against tuberculosis.
Fifty years ago such great cities
as New York and Chicago had in
FAINT mortality rates of $50 to 500
or over, which meant that $50 or
800 out of every 1000 babies died
before they were one year old.
The fight to decrease infant NOR
tality really began in 1854 when
the mayor of a French town start
ed baby-saving campaign which
cut the infant death rate in his
village from 800 to 200 per 1000
live births. Forty years later his
son, who succeeded him as mayor,
took up the campaign and put into
effect the following regulations:
/. The reporting of every preg-
nancy.
2. Provision that every baby
should be nursed at least a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Susan's heart yet, being a woman,
she summoned a fixed smile to an
swer him..
"Going abroad?" she repeated,
feeling rather stupid yet unable for
the moment to find other words.
He frowned and played with his
fork, Eyes, thought was to stay
here and go into the business"
She said I'm sorry" and the
words struck her as being painfully
inadequate. ~
$50 am t. His mouth twisted
whimsically as he looked at her.
lit hasn't all gone as / thought
ii would, / wanted to be friends.
1 hoped"
The waiter arrived with tray of
little silver dishes and Susan mated
him. There was an interval and
then they were alone again in the
vast, scented, murmuring room
once more.
..Well, that's that" Bob Dunbar
told her. His laugh sounded nerv-
Gus and harsh. Perhaps you'il
still be around when i come back"
when will that be?"
ooh. late faH-by Christmas. at
the outside"
Christmas-Christ = Christ
mas. Susan felt as though she
were suffocating. To find love, all
at once, and have it snatched away.
Those large. fringed eyes. gray
and black by turn. were raised to
mis-.
That's right. wanted to tell
you something. would have be-
fore but the family's been poster
ing me all summer. Been keeping
me out of town. Treating ME like
a kid in grade school. But you
must know-you must have guessed
before this"
Susan felt joy suffusing her.
washing oyer her like. warm rain,
Into the water of this tete-a-tete
there dropped the tiniest of peb-
bles. A girls voice slow and
drawing and insolent, broke across
Bob Dunbar's. The strange voice
said, wherever have you been.
darling? I've been missing you So
Susan glanced UP to find the red
haired girl who had been at the
Strinsky's party staring impudently
at her. But the words were ad-
dressed to Bob Dunbar who had
sprung to his feet.
Miss Ackreyd, this is Miss
Carey" he said. Az.
Susan wished the ground might
open and swallow that red-haired
girl, Denise.
Ito Be Continued>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

met with axcenfinnaI luck or ay-
tratordinarv favoritisn she n,i9ht
worlr-1o X a0 Yea rs. without anv
racoenition bevond the weekly nav
enveione whose s,lnn remained dis.
conra ginIv small
She was young, she was lonely,
she was good. Sometimes during
those warm, disturbing summer
nights Susan wondered II 1t paid.
She wondered II she might not,
some day, answer the invitation IN
Jack warnings eyes. She wondered
If that seat in his sport roadster
might not prove altogether too al
Turing some evening. Susan hoped
not out sne wondered
The telephone rang one morning
when she was alone in the office.
s.Hullo. Miss Carey?"
The girls heart. for no good rea-
son. began to beat thickly and un-
comfortably.
This is Bob Dunbar. Be an
angel and have lunch with me. Al
one? Righto. How about the Black
stone ?"
c,,. . ~, o.;,o r,;+,
Sea TIL, pi.ai,e.aso 90 sha
saSp NV han ne, lii .;,on en-
t m~ WaIi her hat vas new II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
TEXAS WOMEN
ENTER RACE FOR
u. S. CONGRESS

Austin. Texas, (UP)-Texas may
have one, two, or three women
members of the next United States
congress. They have announced as
candidates for congresswomen-at-
large. One is wet, one dry, and
the third has failed to specify her
views.
Failure of the state legislature
to redistrict makes it necessary
for three of the 81 members Texas
will have in the 73rd congress to
be elected by statewide vote. The
women candidates have picked
these races in preference to a con-
tst with local congressman.
Mrs Ida NJ Darden. of Fort
Worth. is the wet" candidate. 1T
will make my campaign on the
prohibition issue only" she said,
land will advocate the outright
repeal of the 18th amendment.
Pending repeal, l will favor modi-
fication."
Mrs Nelva Real. of KerrviIle,
says II am prohibitionist." She
Is the widow of the late Congress
man Martin Dies of Beaumont.
and step-mother of present Con-
gresham Martin Dies, who now
represents his fathers old district.
Both Mrs Darden and Mrs
Real have Washington experience.
Mrs Real was in the office of the
railway and canal committee Of
the House of Representatives
Mrs Darden was formerly with
the Southern Tariff association
headquarters in Washington.
Mrs Phebe X. Warner of
Claude, has been active in Texas
school and club work. She has
been head of college department
and Is editor of the Texas Wheat
Growers magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

8. Fortnightly weighing for
every baby.
4. Report of every case of illness
In young child within "a hours.
5. The regular attendance of a
physiciafs in the village at least
once each week.
A properly selected herd of cat
tie was developed to supply clean
milk to nursing mothers and chill
dren. 1t is reported that the in
FAINT death rate of the village stood
at zero from. 1893 to 1905.
The rules there put into effect
might well guide modern commu-
mites in similar campaigns.
Today the infant welfare cam
paign includes regular inspection
of school children for the earliest
signs of disease SO that they may
have prompt medical attention:
proper control of milk through in
spection and pasteurization; the
setting up of milk stations for poor
mothers: health teaching Of chill
dren in the public schools and nu-
tritional control through number
of special agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

gent. What promise was there
ahead for her? Even if she held
the job at Ernest Health's (and it
loked is III she might, with Miss
O'ConneIps convalescence lengthen-
ing out) what had she to look for
ward to-?
Next year she might get $22 a
week. In five years she might even
be making $35. Well, what then ?
She would stay on with Aunt Jes-
sic in the cottage. She would be
25, she would be. 80. IS. She would
begin to wear eyeglasses and go to
lectures in the evening with some
woman friend. She would be one
of the brave, ever-increasing army
of unmarried women workers In
the Loop district. They had their
two weeks vacation, their one pre-
sentable suit. They wore neat,
sensible shoes and devoted them
selves intellectually to the con-
cernl for which they labored.
Susan saw them in halls and
elevators. She heard them whis-
pering together in. the cafeterias. i
"My boss says - my boss
thinks" There would be usually
a SNUG little smile as they spoke of
their employers. Office wives" Su-
san had heard them called. Their
loyalty, certainly, was a quality
most wives would do well to copy.
They had none of the wives privi-
leges. They had neither charge ac-
counts, nor chauffeur-driyen cars.
nor trips south in the winter. They
kept columns neat in big ledgers
and typed exquisite letters. They
remembered to order flowers for
Mrs Blanks anniversary. They
busted the big mahogany desks and
turned the loose-leaf calendars
daily. They called the University
Club to order table for wour, for
Tuesday, please, "and will you be
sure it's near tn ewindow?" They
bought theater tickets for plays
they were never to see, ordered ca
mellias for pretty ladies who had
no reason for existence and made
deposits in bank books of sums that
would have kept them in clothing
throughout their lives.
Susan said to herself that II
wouldn't be SO bad IL the average
secretary could see herself getting
ahead as a young man might, using
the Office as a stepping stone to
higher places. The typical girl
worker, however, poured her en-
ergy, her sympathy and her intelli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
0jo32 syMEA sxRHIef iNc.

Dunbar's voice over the telephone
wouldn't be stilled.
She walked on air to Michigan
avenue. Despite the fact that the
society editors ! declared no one
stayed in Chicago for the dog days
there was, as usual, a well-dressed,
alert-eyed thrpng of shoppers on
the avenue. The day was a gift from
the gods. Cool, almost sharp that
breeze was and there were white
caps duffling the cobalt surface of
the finland sea-"
Susan drew great breaths and
was glad to be alive-glad to be on
the sunny side of 20-glad to be
meeting this particular young man.
He came toward he-, detachins
himself from the little group in the
lobby, and she felt lift of the
heart at sight of that tall. well-knit
figure in it's perfectly fitting gray
flannels.
He lifted his hat, and that simple
action sent her heart rearing and
plunging like wild thing.
"You look awfully fit" The
clipped voice was just as Susan re-
membered it. Not for nothing had
Bob Dunbar spent several years at
British schools.
She smiled at him, almost too
happy to speak. You, .too," she
said softly. She wondered why she
was always at ease with this boy.
She had known him sucf. a little
while and yet it was always as If
they were renewing an old and de-
lightful acquaintance. 1t was as If
they had known each other for
ever.
He leaned across the table, his
blue eyes darkening as he stared
at her frankly. quite as If he'd
never seen her before.
81 like you in that pink thing,
he said slowly. And a strange
thing happened. The room. the
other lunchers, the walters muir
muring in a corner, the music
muted from the strings Of a dis.
Greet orchestra, all seemed to van.
ish. The boy and girl were alone
Yet all she said was, "Thank you"
Her voice shook ever so little as
she formed the words.
I'm going abroad again. said
the boy, still looking at her. strange
5ly and deeply. Father wants me
to. 1 wanted to say goodby."
The words rang like a knell in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
S2Z }gZzz2!|21222
6v Helena RubinStein
International Beal1tyAutko7ity
The Glow" and ''When" of Eye
Cosmetics

plain to her just when and how to
use iridescent eye-shadow."
what are you going to tell her
in answer to her question When
and Howl"
Naturally, the question is one
of color, first of all. Mrs Robert
D. says that she has hazel eyes,
SO 1 am going to tell her to vary
her eye-shadow color according to
the color of her gown or the effect
she wishes to achieve. Hazel eyes
will take on almost any tinge, you
know,-they can look green. or
brown, or blue. Then I am going
to tell her where to place it and
where not to place it. For in
stance, eye-shadow should be used
on the upper lid of the eye only
If it is used beneath the eye, il
will have just the same effect as
the circles that are produced by
over-fatigue, eye-strain and so on.
1t is most essential to avoid that
worn look, so why seek it?"
"And are you going to say. as
you did to me, that she should put
the eye-shadow dose to the eye
lashes? And from the middle of
the eye-ball out ?"
mo, because Mrs d. says that
her eyes are small. For that rea-
son they need the more setting and
I shall tell her to use the eye
shadow all the way up to her eye
brow"
"That should give them an APP
pearance of size," remarked Sally.
"And more brilliance, too"
said. "There is another point / am
giving her which should interest
you. She says that the bridge of
her nose is broad and that it seems
to make her eyes look even small
err. So I am suggesting to her that
she place little eye-shadow on
each side of the nose. to take
away that look of breadth"
Literally throwing it into
shadow. isn't it.?' said Sally.
We'll, / guess grandmother is
right" said Sally. There isn't an
excuse in the world for ugliness
any more, is there?"
Do you know how to make the
most of your eyes? If they are
lovely, learn how to bring out all
their charm. Send your questions
to Helena Rubinstein. East 57th
street. New York city. Mark your
envelope Personal Advice" She
will be happy to help you.