davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Federation
Gives Help
to JObleSs

An experiment of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
Sional Women'S Clubs to help solve
the unemployment problem by the
contribution of 10000 hours of paid
work a week to unemployed women,
will climax National Business Wom-
ems week now being observed.
Between Jan. 20 and Feb. 20
more than thirteen hundred bust
ness and professional womenS
clubs throughout the country have
participated. Each club was as
signed a quota of work hours to fur
nish equivalent to its employed
membership.
Business and professional women
were asked to provide work for
other women by employing them
for sewing, mending, cleaning, laun-
dry work, cooking and various forms
of personal service.
The plan is based upon the as
sumption that every woman actu-
ally employed can without serious
sacrifice, spent at least so cents
week in helping an unemployed
woman.
Plea Made to $4,000 Members
Calculation was made at fedora
ton headquarters that if every one
OF the $4,000 members of the ma
tlonal federation to whom Mrs. Ge-
line Macdonald Bowman. national
president, appealed for support of
the plan contributed a single work
hour weekly, an aggregate of $780,
600 would be spent during the four
weeks of the experiment.
In proposing the plan to 1925
business and professional women's
clubs, Mrs. Bowman stated frankly
that she was making the experiment
IN her own organization with a view
to recommending it to other wom-
ems organizations if it was practical.
Reports have been flooding in to
Mrs. Bowman with information as
to how individual business and pro-
fessional women's clubs have Good
Grated.
These reports are being summar-
lied as rapidly as possible, and an
nouncement of the success of the
experiment will be made during ma
tlonal business Women's week.
Not Favored Here
Complvino with this renuest of
Mrs. Bowman, QUESTIONABLE was
submitted to members of the local
Business and Professional Women's
Club by the public relations COM
mittee, headed by Miss Glen Dora
Anderson.
1t was learned from the ques-
tionnaire that the members were
assisting families critically affected
by unemployment individually or
through organizations, and that all
had contributed to the Community
Fund. AS a result, only four or
five were able to promise to give
an hours employment a week to
a needy woman, and comment was
not in favor of the plan.
The public relations committee,
whose members include DR.. Marie
B. Kast, Mesdames Mary Kynett,
Stella B. Colman; Misses Mamie L.
Bass, Pearl L. Holloway, Amelia
Ripple and Marie Tudor, will be
in charge of the meeting Thursday
night in observance of National
Business Women'S week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Seniors Vie for
Roles in Play
at ShOrtridge

Thirty four Shortridge high
school seniors have been selected to
try out for the ten parts in the
senior play Saturday morning in
Caleb Mills hail.
The thirty-four were chosen from
103 who took part in the prelimi-
nary elimination tryouts.
The play, THE Millionaire" by
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, will be
coached by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek.
The cast will be named by William
N. Otto, head of the English de-
partment. Survivors include:
Frederick Overman, Betty Kalleen. Jack
Strickland. Bernice Hanson, jeanette
Solotkin, Daniel O'Brien, Robert Ellsworth,
Howard Want, Martha Belle Bright, Cliff
ford Emhardt. Bob Shuts, Harry McClel-
land. lie Roy Breunig, Joseph NeSbit,
Heath Compton, Bernard Gill. Florence
Musselman, Jeanne Helt Julien Kennedy,
Lester Tavel, La Vora Gibson, Walter
Scheidker. Roy Vehling. Ruth Repschlager,
RoSiland Pugh. Anna Katherine Arzet
Mary Lou Blackmore. Charles Trees, Mary
Vance Trent, Betty Jayne Temperly Mar
garet Stark, Joan Whitlock. Richard Gill
bert; Lucille Morrison and Betty Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

II experienced a nervous break
down and suffered severely with my
back and head. I tried a great
many remedies but nothing did me
any good" said Mrs. Mary Connolly
of 922 N. Jackson St, Danville, III,
until my husband was advised to
get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. He got me a bottle and before
had taken one-half of it, 1 was
relieved of the nervous headaches
and felt much better. All women
suffering with nervousness and
he, daches should take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is wonder
full"
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Dept. liz.
Buffalo. y. y. Asa your druggist for
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
CITY GIRL Welded
TO NEW YORK MAN

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Grace Harrell, Columbus, o., dauga-
ter of Mrs. Isaac L. Harrell, Indian
apolis, to Glen U. Van Clef, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Van Clef, Roch-
ester, N. Y, which took place March
in the Glendale Methodist church,
Columbus.
The bride wore a gown of blue
lace and carried Bride roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Clef left for an eastern motor
trip. The at home announcement is
for Cleveland, o., after April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

Z 1t is evident that in the present
economic crisis a couturier would
have been sadly lacking in psychol-
ogy if he had attempted COM
pletely to transform women's ward
robes.
A fashion creator always must
adapt himself to circumstances.
That is not the only reason, how
ever, why I did not see the neces-
sity Of staging even a minor revo-
luton in present styles.
The fact is that women have not
tired of the general theme on which
their clothes have been created dur
ing the last six months, and we are
far from having exhausted it's pos
sibilities.
The changes that are to be noted
in the new styles are sufficiently
novel to make them look absolutely
different.
Another thing which I am very
much against is offering models of
lesser value from the point of view
of workmanship or fabric to facili-
tate or promote sales. I therefore
followed the idea that I should
offer some change. even a great
deal of change, combined with the
utmost simplicity.
Allied to this simplicity so that
! it never could be interpreted as
lack of imagination or energy, is the
introduction of much more scien-
tific technique of cut.
Simple, Yet Complicated
The mode which I am Offering
for the coming season is, therefore,
a very simple expression of COM
plicated workmanship. It is not the
reflection of difficult times, but sim
ply marks the evolution of a mode
undergoing a process of stabiliza-
ton and destined to be worn during
a period of waiting.
At the end of this period, which
already is in sight, fashions certain
ly will undergo very definite
change.
My present collection is particu-
! larly arreStlng because it radiateS
gaiety, partly due to the choice of
fabrics and colors.
Hidden Under Dark Coats
The fact also that these bright
dresses are hidden under darker
coats makes the surprise even
greater when the outer garment is
removed, yet the somber and
simple exterior, which is the only
smart street wear, is carefully pre-
! served.
The line of demarcation is not
drawn so finely between morning
and afternoon clothes, but evening
dresses offer a great variety of new
ideas.
The change is the silhouette is
more noticeable here because the
highwaisted effect is stressed and
the constitution of the ensemble.
nearly always composed of a dress
and short jacket, achieves some
effects totally different from what
has already been seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
KAPPA SIGMAS TO
HAVE STATE DANCE

Approximately $50 members of &C
tive chapters of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity from Indiana and Purdue
universities and Wabash college will
attend the formal state dance
Saturday night at the SEVERN, &C
cording to Edwin Nelson of the Wa
bash chapter, dance chairman. The
dance will be held in the roof gar
den.
Friday night members of the &C
tive chapters will be guests of the
Indianapolis Alumni organization at
smoker at the hotel. Stewart
Howe, national alumni secretary,
Champaign, ILL.,, is expected to at
tend, o. H. Grant, president of the
indianapolis chapter has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
FASHION DINNER IS
PLANNED AT AYRES

Spring fashions modelled by mem
berS of local society will be pre-
sented at a fashion dinner in Ayres'
tearoom Thursday night. Dinner, a
tearoom innovation, will be served
at $50 to those obtaining tickets
before that evening.
Spplementing Ayres' mannequins
will be Mesdames Charles Latham,
Sylvester Johnson Jr., Gall Sayles,
John L. OFT, Charles Lionel Nichol-
son, Norman Metzger, Frederick T.
Holiday, William N. Wilson; Misses
Mary Ellen McNamee, Betty Brown,
Eleanor Stickeney and Jane Wat
son.
Music will be by Jack Tilson'S
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Card Parties

Mrs. Helen Walsh and Mrs. Cloe
Michael are co-chairrnen for a
euchre and bunco party to be held
from to 4 Wednesday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium.
Marion Council %, Security
Benefit Association, will give a
euchre and bunco party at $50
Wednesday night at the hall, 1861
East Maryland street.
Past PocahontaS Club No. l will
meet at the Bond bakery. 326 West
Vermont street, at 8 Wednesday
night, for card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
OFFICERS RENAMED

Members of Sunnyside Guild re-
elected Mrs. Carrie T. HammeI
president at luncheon Monday at
the Columbia Club. Other officers,
all of whom we're reelected, are:
Mesdames A. P. Harvey and D. B.
Sullivan, vice-presidents. Charles Martin.
secretary; W. H. Hanning, assistant sec
retary; Wayne o. Stone, treasurer; lie
Roy. S. Martin, corresponding secretary;
Fred S. Duesenberg. Frank E. Gaines and
r. B. futile. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Club to Entertain

Indiana Wellesley Club will enter
tain with bridge party for members,
their husbands, and friends, Friday
night at the home of Mrs. John Il.
Bailey, BIT North Pennsylvania
street. The committee assisting the
hostess is Mesdames Thomas Gar
Der, w. j. E. Weber, Arthur Medli-
colt, John Bailey, and Miss Eliza
beth HiSey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
EX-PROSECUTOR IS
PIT. A. SPEAKER

Parent-Teacher Association of
School Is will meet at 2:30 Wednes-
day at the school. Jackson Starke,
former prosecuting attorney for
Marion county, will speak. Miss
Mary Lynn Weyl of the Capitol
Dairy Company will speak on
Health and Beauty"
A musical program will be pre-
Sented by a group of boy and girl
scouts. Mothers Club of the east
building at the school will conduct
a food sale during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
DETROIT VISITOR IS
HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy entertained
a small group of friends this after
noon tea at her home, 4440 Cen
trail avenue, for Miss Theodore Nc
Minus, Detroit, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs William Francis Fox Jr.,
and Mr.. Fox, Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
|SHJN RADICAL STYLE CHANGES
But Patou Offers Distinct Fashions for Ne7O Season
BY JEAN PATOU

Darts March "a somewhat complicated question usually arises
before presentation which all
been satisfactorily settled this Many
radically
merely different the ruling last
never occurred TO while preparing spring collection to
contemplate either
proptious the launching change the mode
the other satisfied
merely variation of preceding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Council to Meet

Alfarata council, Past Pocahon-
tas, will meet at s Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Cassie Drane,
1906 Conner avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
War Mothers to Meet

Capitol City chapter. American
War Mothers, will hold a business
meeting at 2 Wednesday at the
Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Abba Betds to Meet

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs.
James Pope, 1881 East New York
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Sorortu to Gather

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority, will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Rosamund Hinkle, 70i West
Thirty-sScond street..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
WHEN TEETHING
makes HIM PUSSY

Teething time brings its troublesI For so
often teeth cut through the tender gums in
hot weather, when there is danger of diges-
tive upsets anyway
One of the most important things you
can do to make teething baby comfort
able, is to see that waste matter is carried
off promptly and regularly
For this, there's nothing like Castoria.
1t is made specially for the delicate needs
of babies and children. 1t acts so gently,
you can give it to young infants to relieve
collie pains. Yet it is always effective
keeps older children well regulated.
Castoria is a harmless vegetable prepare
ton; it contains no harsh drugs, no mar
cotics.
When your baby is fretful and feverish
with teething or stomach disturbance,
give cleansing dose of Castoria to make
him comfortable and happy. Children like
the taste of genuine Castoria-never object
to taking it. Be sure you get it with the
name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Thesi Club VIII Meet

Thesi Club will meet at tonight
at the home of Miss Alice June
Holloway, 4127 Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Onlenn PhiS to Meet

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet for = business
session at $3.50 Wednesday night in
the Oak room at Selig's. The final
rush party will be planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
ADay S Menu

BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal cooked
with dates, cream, waffles,
syrup, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Veal and macaroni pud-
ding. tomato and celery
salad, rhubarb whip, milk,
tea.
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail,
club steaks with mush-
rooms, duchess potatoes,
yellow turnip balls in easy
Hollandaise sauce, shad
roe and cucumber salad,
pineapple sandwich, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
MANN
%NORALS
BYyANt JoRoA"

A RE you struggling with a prob
Il n lem which you can not tell &c
p soul? Write to Jane Jordan, who
will answer your questions in this
column.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19

by MISS b. Edna GalVln aG Iile
Ten Thousand club house.
Lamb Shoulder Roast
Select a shoulder lamb weighing
about pounds containing about
6 ribs and ask the market man
not to saw them. Have the fell
or outer skin removed, and also
the blade (flat shoulder bone) to
form a pocket for the stuffing.
Stuff and skewer each opening to-
gether. Score three or four times
across the top, cutting just through
the fat. Scar in a hot oven (40O
degrees F., then season with gar
lie, onion and celery salt. Re
duce to moderate temperature 600
degrees F.. Add medium sized
whole potatoes at the time, If they
are to be served. If there is not
enough fat in the pan, oil the pota-
toes to prevent cruSting during
baking and season with salt, white
pepper and a dash of paprika.
Pineapple Stuffing
| whole egg
| tablespoon melted fat
2 cups soft bread crumbs
! teaspoon salt
2 slices of bacon
l cup partly drained, crushed
pineapple
Onion salt to taste
Combine bread crumbs with the
slightly beaten egg. Add salt, celery,
melted fat, the bacon cut into
small pieces and Drowned, then the
pineapple. CThe bacon may be
omitted.
Cracker Stuffing For Baked Fish
u pound crackers
l1s cups of milk
l tablespoon butter
! Salt to taste
small onion, chopped
a cup chopped celery
Dash of white pepper
Dash of nutmeg
! Heat milk until butter is melt
ed. Then add alr other ingredients.
Cool slightly before using.
Chocolate Mousse
a tablespoons ground chocolate
y cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons boiling water
2 teaspoons gelatin
l pint whipping cream
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19

able filling in a crisp flaky crust.
And this is not a hard job, pro-
viding you have the correct flour" p"
says Betty Crocker, Gold Medal
expert, and advisor of thousands
of housewives. "In our test-kitchen
we bake pies and cakes in a home
oven just like your own, thus we
know what your baking results
will be-"
According to Betty Crocker Gold
Medal Kitchen tested" flour sim
plifies home baking because il is
perfectly milled from sound wheat,
blended and Kitchen tested" It's
texture and fine wheat flavor per-
fects all baking and cooking recipes
that call for flour
Clever housewives use Gold
Medal Kitchen tested" flour in
their favorite recipes, or surprise
their families with one of the new
daintieS, among the easy-to make
recipes enclosed in every sack.
Many grocers are including Gold
Medal in their local advertising
which should interest thousands
Of women who daily use the ad-
yertising columns of The Press as
their food buying guide.
Another quality product, Gold
Medal cake flour, the flour that is
soft as silk" has won a host OF
friends among champion cake
bakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
LAST SESSION OF SAFEWAY COOKING
SCHOOL HELD TODAY AT CLUB HOUSE

Miss Calvin made iced coffee, dis
cussing appropriate times and ways
it may be served. She also in
structed hostesses in the proper
setting of the informal dinner table
when candles are used.
Spoon bread, breakfast eggs in
cases, a modernistic salad, made
with blackberries and cream cheese
to carry out the modern black and
white idea and especially suitable
for the bridge tea, spoon bread,
cracker stuffing for fish, and cho-
colate sauce were other recipes
demonstrated.
The dining table was SET for an
informal dinner, with white damask
cloth, wisteria glassware, harmon
izing china and flowers.
Record breaking crowds have
filled the Ten Thousand club at
each session of the Safeway cook
ing school and many Ell Centro
women have learned new methods
of cookery. Over 130 were present
at yesterdays session.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19

Meats will be cooked correctly in
Ell Centre henceforth. No longer
VIII husbands be able to complain
because the steak isn't broiled
properly or the roast is underdone.
Local housewives who attended
the last session of the SafeWay
cooking school, which closed this
afternoon, after three successful
sessions at the Ten Thousand club,
learned proper methods of meat
cookery from B. Edna Calvin, who
featured meat buying and prepara-
ton on her last program.
Miss Calvin opened her program
with demonstration Of stuffed
roast shoulder of lamb with pine
apple stuffing. She used the pine
apple, she explained. because lamb
always needs an acid served with
1t.
She also revealed to local home
makers some of the secrets of sue
cessful steak broiling, fish cook
cry and gravy making. AS the first
step she urged the selection of a
good thick steak.
Another important recipe which
She. worked out for the benefit of
local women was glazed ham with
syrup and served with baked or
anges and southern spoon bread
Chocolate mousse with chocolate
sauce she demonstrated for the
woman who owns a mechanical re-
frigerator and can prepare her des-
sertS ahead of time.
Miss Calvin amazed her last au-
dience with a demonstration of the
number of ways in which mayon-
naiSe may be used other than just
as mayonnaise.
In her demonstration of vegetable
cookery she explained some of the
reasons why children dislike veg
etables and why it is SO difficult
for the housewife to get members
of her family to eat good, nourish-
ing vegetables. She placeds the
blame not on the fPod but on its
preparation.
To induce the children to, eat
bread and butter and like it, Miss
Calvin made kindergarten sand
wicheS which appeal to the appe-
tites of children because of their
novelty. Children, she told moth
erS, will enjoy making these sill
houette figures themselves.
Looking ahead toward summer,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
cup sugar

y cup sugar
tablespoons powdered sugar
Mix ground chocolate with pow
dered sugar and gradually add the
top milk, stirring constantly untfl
mixture reaches the boiling point.
Add gelatin dissolved in the tabA-
spoons of boiling water, and add
this to the first mixture. Next
add the u cup granulated sugar
and vanilla. Pour into bowl and
cool, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Fold in whipped
creamed and pour into trays to
freez. Stir every half hour A
few drops of mint flavoring are a
very good addition.
Chocolate Sauce
u cup ground chocolate
l tablespoon butter
y cup white sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
Is teaspoon salt
1l2 cups water
L teaspoon vanilla
Sift dry ingredients. Add water
and bring to boiling point, stirring
constantly. Cook about S min
utes, add butter, stir constantly
Cool slightly, add vanilla and serve
hot or cold with pudding or ice
cream. When to be served immed-
lately. cook dry ingredients with
water until thick enough to coat
the spoon. Add l egg yolk, cook
one minute, cool and add butter
and vanilla.
Variations: The above recipe with
cornstarch and egg omitted may
have II marshmalloWs beaten in
just before serving. Make choco-
late sauce in quart lots, store in
glass jars and use as needed, re-
heating in double boiler when de-
string to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
Club Rlln,nlage Sale
Postponed One Week

The Ten Thousand clubs white
elephant rummage sale scheduled
for tomorrow, February 20, has
been postponed one week due to
the bad weather
Anyone having rummage to con-
tribute is asked to call Mrs. P. A.
Murray
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
Mrs. Hayes President
OF Emmanuel Circle

Mrs. Clara Mae Hayes was
elected president Of Emmanuel
circle to succeed Mrs. C. w.
Whistler who resigned recently, her
election taking place at the circle
Meeting held yesterday in the First
Baptist churcA-.
Rev. Carl Harwood, church pas
tor, gave the program for the aft
ernoon and Mrs. Lorene Conn and
Mrs. Hayes served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
Pet Parade Postponed
One Week Due To Rain

Due to the bad weather, men,
bers of the Fox Leaders club have
postponed the pet parade scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon.
The parade will take place one
week from tomorrow when children
will exhibit their pets as planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19

GOLD MEDAL
RECIPES help
TO HOUSEWIFE

Four out of
t j v G m e n
choose cream
pies as their
+ a v o + / t e
dessert, was re-
V e a ! e d by
Betty Crocker.
the noted Gold
Gold M e d a ]
expert, in a
recent investi-
ton q m o n g
housewives o t
A m G r j C a .
"T he prob
lem is 10 make
a good pie
with q delect-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
RECIPES USED
BY EXPERT AT
r. COOKING SCHOOL

The following
interesting reci-
pes were select
ed from this af-
ternoon's session
of the Safeway
free cooking
school conduct
ed under the
auspices of the
loc al SafeWay
store and the
Safeway Home
makers Bureau
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-19
h&;;',7 T. &4g'','iA r
this shortening so perfect
for deep fot frying

aRY 1T just once! You'll see, why in
a little over year, Formay for-
merly Parfay) has become the favor
ite shortening of California women.
Formay is wonderful for deep fat
frying! Its high smoke point keeps
your kitchen clear . smokeless. Frit-
ters, croquettes, potatoes fried in
Formay, are crisp and wholesome.
Stir up a cake with Formay. See
how much easier how much
quicker this pure snowy shortening
creams! And pies! ''Springyo dough
:. the tenderest, flal<iest crust you
ever put in your mouth!
There's no doubt about it.
Formay is different, even to its smart
round tin, or conveniently shaped
carton. 1t keeps indefinitely, in the
l Id. carton, or |, 2, 3 and lib. tins.
Swift & Company
Purveyors of Fine Foods
The Happy -Co-Lucky Hour, 3 10 2:15P.M
Tuesdays and Thursdays, Don Lee Nenuork:
KFRC, KIN, KMJ, kCB; also kVC. There's
u Formdy surprise for you.