davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Sorority Holds
Dinner Party,
Initiation Rite

Formal initiation services were
held Thursday night at the Antlers
by Gamma Phi Alpha sorority for
Misses Edna Flick and Rosemary
Ryce.
3 Dinner, for which covers for
twenty members and guests were
laid, followed. The T-slaped table
was decorated with patriotic colors
and emblems in observance of the
bicentennial. 1t was conferred with
red roses and lighted by red, white
and blue tapers.
+ Silver bracelets with the sorority
crest were presented the initiates,
who were welcomed by Miss Eleanor
Egan, president. Miss Margaret
Menefee acted as toastmistresS, and
Miss Marjorie Meyer gave a talk,
"Side-lightS on Washington"
Entertainment included tap dances
by Misses Dorothy Filcer and Meryl
Kelly, songs by Miss Julia Jones
accompanied by Miss Helen Hale,
and violin solos by Miss Ruth Ann
Herrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Chapter to
Entertain
With Tea

Alpha Chi Omega chapter of
Butler university will entertain
Sunday at tea at the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Mason, $40 North Meri-
dian street, for national officers Of
Alpha Chi Omega.
The visitors are Mrs. Peyton
Weynss- Smith, Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Mark E. Uncapher, Gary, cen
trail province, and Miss Mildred
Blacklidge, national secretary, who
will attend the annual sorority
state luncheon at the Columbia
Club Saturday.
Founders, who include Mesdames
Ralph B. Clark, Scobey Cunning
ham, Harry Smith of Greencastle,
and Miss Estelle Leonard, Union
City, also will be honor guests.
An invitation is extended all
members of the sorority who will be
in Indianapolis for the weekend,
members of active and alumnae
chapters in the state, local mem
bers of the alunnae and members
of the Butler chapters Mothers
club.
The tea table will be conferred
with plateau of red carnations,
the sorority flower, and appoint
ments will carry out the colors,
scarlet and olive green. Miss Elsie
Gilkison and Miss Ann Hall will
TOIIT and Misses JOan Freeman
Dorothy Stewart, Dolores McDan-
lei and Vera Sudbrock will assist.
A musical program will include
piano selections by Miss Mae Henri
Lane and violin numbers by Miss
Mary Avalyn Davis, Crawfords-
vile. The Alpha Chi chapter quar-
tette, Miss Lane, Miss Sudbrock,
Miss Freeman and Miss Florence
Rem, also will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Aren't
l. Y the new high-waisted fashions
some of the slickest-looking things
you've ever seen? How do they
wear them?" we've heard some
women say, looking enviously at one
of those outfits. MY waistline isn't
made that way"
Neither is anybody's else!
Nature put the waistlines of the
women who look so smart in those
new dresses just where it put yours
But their new corSets--! Yes,
there's the trick that makes figures
so trim under glove-fittting fash
ions.
Those new corsets do things
miraculous things--to the waistline
and above and below it. They
smooth out bulges and bumps and
coax the figure into even-fIowing
curves from hips to bust. And
that's why new skirt tops can be
fitted so high and close and curve
revealing.
CleverIy Cut
These foundations look very SIM
pie in the hand. "Oh-just cut
higher, so it extends above the
waist" you might think as you look
at a girdle.
True-it is cut higher-often a
full two or three inches above the
normal waistline. Always high
enough to cover and fatten that
extra bit of flesh that's apt to roll
over the top of a lower cut garment.
But that isn't all. They're shaped
at the waistline by cleverly placed
seams. F. to cinch it to mark
it more clearly.
Light Material
All-in-one combination garments
are made this way, too, so that they
make almost a V-shaped break at
the waist.
Don't think that these corsets
have to be heavy and stiff to work
their wonders On your figure. AS
matter of fact, they're lighter than
they've ever been-of net, lace, or
batiste in many cases. So easy to
tub, or pack, or put on. And prop
erly cut, they're just as effective as
the steel-beund contraptionS of
years ago. More so-for they give
you the modern, youthful figure.
(Copyright. 1882. by Amos ParrishD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
GARDEN CLUB HAS
GUEST MEETING

Irvington Woman's Garden Club
held guest meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. D. Hartley,
381 North Bolton avenue, with Mrs.
Oscar Wadsworth as the assistant
hostess. Approximately thirty mem
bers as guests weer present.
Mrs. Henry Askern read paper
on wild Flowers and Mrs. George
Price told how to attract birds to
the garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Card Party Is
Arranged by
G. P. Group

Arrangements for a luncheon and
card party March Is at the Food
Craft Shop were made Thursday
at meeting of the Indiana Wom-
ems Republican club. Mrs. Helen
johnson Harms, president, pre-
sided.
1t was announced that Sixty-one
new members have been received
by the club since its last meet
ing.
Speakers included E. E. Neal, COL
lector of internal revenue; Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler, and Mrs.
Beryl Showers Holland, vice CHAIR
man of the Republican state COM
mittee, who gave greetings and ex-
pressed regrets of Ivan G. Morgan,
state chairman, who was unable to
speak at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
XII Chapter Of
Pi OnicrOn Is
Launched Here

XXI chapter Of Pi Omicron, educa-
tional sorority, was organized at a
meeting this afternoon at the
Washington, attended by more than
twenty-five women.
Mrs. warren D. Shearer explained
the work of the sorority, organized
for the purpose of the study of
classic literature and subjects of
contemporary interest. Mrs. John
Hays Bailey, who will be program
chairman, reviewed Letters of Ell
len Terry and Bernard Shaw"
This is the fifth chapter Of the
sorority to be organized in Indian
apolis. Membership will be COM
posed Of home women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
COMBINED SALAD

One large grape fruit, 2 medium
sized tomatoes, Q tablespoons cream
cheese, 2 tablespoons stuffed olives,
tender blades of celery.
{ Peel grape fruit and separate pulp
into sections, discarding all seeds
and thin connecting tissues. Chill.
Mix cheese and finely chopped
STUFFED olives and fill celery blades
with mixture. Cut in inch lengths.
Peel and slice tomatoes. Arrange
prepared fruit and vegetables on
hearts of head lettuce and serve
with French dressing.
If the grape fruit is carefully pre-
pared the sections can be kept
whole. This of course makes a
more attractive salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
RATES ARE
OFFERED AT POOL

For the accommodation of en-
ployed girls, the Y. w. C. A. has
scheduled a popular price plunge
each evening from to 7. Many
girls are taking advantage Of the
reduced rates for recreation and to
perfect their swimming strokes, Miss
Louise E. Noble, health education
director, reports.
A life saving class will open for
course of ten lessons next Mon
day, at 7:30. The swimming in
structor, Mrs. Robert Brandes, who
will have charge Of this course, is a
competent Red Cross life saver and
examiner. She is assisted by Mrs.
Lena Johannes, Miss Katherine Hill
and Miss Ruby Mae Ernst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
DINNER GIVEN BY
PAST MATRON CLUB

Past Matrons Club of Indianapo-
lis, 1881, Order of Eastern Star, en-
tertained husbands and guests al
dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, $50 North Oriental street.
Guests were:
Mrs. Blanche Regett, Mr.. and Mrs. vir-
gil CHM, DR.. and Mrs. William Wise and
Mrs. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maumaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Ryon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manville,
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Payton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Koehler, Mrs. Jay Knepner. Mrs.
Virgil McIntire. Honorary members of the
club are Mrs. Regett Mrs. Daisy M. Crist
and Mrs. Frances Curtis. Mrs. Koehler is
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
WEST SIDE UNION
WILL GIVE SKATE

West Side Christian Endeavor
Union viii hold roller skating
party Tuesday night at the River
side Skating rink Members of the
society from over the city are in
vited. Leon Waetherman is chair
man of the committee in charge,
assisted by Miss Flossie Tremor,
president. Reservations may be
made with either of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Plan Lean Ye01 Dance

A leap year dance will be given
Monday night by the Thirteenth
Ward Young Mems Democratic
Club at the Athenaeum. Music will
be provided by Jack Berry and Russ
Holler and their orchestra. Dan
iel ONeill is chairman of the new
club, just being organized, and
Frank A. Koshmider is dance chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Lecture Postponed

The lecture on Russia, which Pro-
fesSor j. j. Haramy was to have
given tonight for members of
the study classes of the Irvington
Union of Clubs, has been postponed
until April l. 1t will be held in the
auditorium of school No. So in Irv-
ington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Daily Recipe
MEAT BALLS, WITH
TOMATO

I pound hamburger
I cup Quaker oats (dry)
2 cups canned tomatoes
I minced onion
? teaspoons salt
Pepper
Mix hamburger, oats, onion
and seasoning. Add 4 to =
up tomato. Shape into small
calls and place in CREASED
baking dish. Pour remaining
tomato over meat and bake in
moderate oven 40 minutes
If desired. mixture may be
shaped into loaf and baked
tomato added in either case0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
PGrtu Is ARRANGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geupel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins have
arranged a dinner bridge and leap
year party for Saturday night at
Avalon Country Club. Members
are invited to bring guests. Dinner
will be served at $50 and dinner
at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Cork Necklace Amlnsind

An amusing new necklace is made
of corks strung on red or blue cord
at intervals of about, 21z inches
And it's surprisingly decorative
worn with a sports costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS
ON CORSETS

Clip this offer and mail with
stamped, addressed, return en-
velope to Amos Parrish, care
Of the Times Fashion Bureau,
500 Fifth avenue, New York.
He'll send you, free. some
practical hints on the buying
and wearing of spring corsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Salad
Recipes Aid
to Hostess
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Modern housewives are always on
the lookout for something differ
ent" for salads and salad combi-
nations. Salad dressings, too, are
important factors in salad making
and receive their share Of atten-
ton.
An unusual dressing is made with
tomato pulp. 1t is very cheap and
very good and will keep for weeks
If stored in a jar in the icebox.
While 1t is good with all kinds Of
salads it's particularly good with
sweet potato and pineapple salad.
N n
TOMATO SALAD DRESSING
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four, u teaspoon salt, 2 ia
blespoons sugar, Y teaspoon dry
mustard, 2 teaspoons mild paprika,
! cup sifted tomato pulp, table
spoons vinegar, egg.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar,
mustard and paprika. Melt butter
IN smooth sauce pan and stir in
dry ingredients. Cook and stir un-
til bubbling. Stir in tomato pulp.
Rub canned tomatoes through fine
colander to remove the seeds but
be sure to force through all the
pulp to make it as thick as possible.
Cook and stir until mixture boils.
Add vinegar and bring again to
boiling point. Remove from fire
and stir in egg slightly beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Next: Amos Parrish has excit-
ing things to tell about new spring
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
SWEET POTATO AND PINEAP-
PIE SALAD

One and one-fourth cups diced
sweet potatoes, 11-3 cups diced
canned pineapple, tablespoons
minced sailed almonds, u cup
minced celery, Il cup shredded
green pepper.
The sweet potatoes are cooked
and chilled before dicing. Crate
nuts or put through nut grinder.
Combine all the ingredients with
tomato dressing and serve on shred
ded leaf lettuce. If one and one
fourth cups diced chicken are add
ed this makes an excellent hearty
salad for bridge luncheon.
Hothouse tomatoes are in their
prime at this time of year. They
are remarkably thin skinned and
well favored and add an appetite
ing bit Of color to many salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

mothers left shoulder and patted on the back to bring up the gas. Then 1t should be examined to see if 1t is wet or too warm and if the feet are cold. If everything is normal, the baby may be put back to bed and left alone.
 6. After the cord separates about one week after birth, the baby should have Q tub bath at least once each day. The most con- rvenient time is about one hour be- fore it's second morning feeding.
 2. The proper temperature for the baby's bath is between 98 and 100 degrees. As 1t gets older, this may be, reduced to 95 degrees. If a bath thermometer is not avail- able, the mother may test the tenn perature by putting her elbow in the water.
 8. If the baby has a cold, the warm sponge bath.
 g. The child should not be put in water if 1t has a fever, except under a physicians orders.
 10. Most authorities believe that babies should wear stockings to keep the feet from getting cold.
 II. A fat baby is not necessar- fly healthful baby. Sometimes 1t has merely been getting too much carbohydrate.
 IF. The sun bath may be over- t@~A Five minutes a day at the
 If the first month with a
 Luual increase to one-half to an
 ,ur a day after four months hich is probably sufficient under i. odern conditions of diet and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
HOW TO CARE
 FOR BABY'S TEETH
Expectant Mothers Should
 Eat Balanced Diet

By DIR MORRIS TlSHBEIN
 Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygcia, the Health Magazine The importance of teeth for
 health and long life Is beginning to be more and more realized. Few mothers realize that the first attention to the teeth of the child
 must begin before it is born. The
 mother should visit the dentist early, keep her teeth cleanf and well cared for, and eat the proper
 food so that the child's teeth will be properly developed.
 The proper foods include plenty of milk, fresh vegetables, eggs, fresh mad cooked fruits, the coarser cereals, and a sufficient amount of calorfes to provide energy. Foods to be avoided are the sweets in ex- cess, meat in excess, pastries. and highly seasoned foods.
 During the early nfonths 1t is
 not necessary for the expectant mother to eat more than her usual amount of food, but during the last four months the amount of food must be increased slightly in order to provide @ sufficient amount of material for building the tissues of the child.
 There used to be a notion that 1t was not safe for a prospective mother to visit her dentist, but 1t Is now realized that the dentist can do the necessary dental work with out serious harm or shock, and that 1t is better to take care of the teeth immediately than to permit bad conditions to go on for months. Of special importance for build ing sound teeth are vitamins c, D and A.
 vitamin c Is found plentifully in orange and tomato juice and in the fresh vegetables; vitamlns A and D particularly in cod liver oil and egg yolks.
 The physician should see the prospective mother just as soon as she knows that she is going to
 have child and advise her regard ing the taking of cod liver oil or of excess vitamins in the form of con- centrates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Avoid Travelling
 With Your Baby
Many Infectious Diseases Come From Contact While
 on Trips

Practical points about babies: l. Travelling with babies should be avoided as much as possible Most infectious diseases come from contact with people who are not careful about preventing the dis semination of their own infected excretions.
 2. Small babies may be taken in motor cars for short trips, provided much care Is taken in regulating the temperature and preventing .ex- cessive drafts. Small babies should never be taken in motor cars on long trips. lss, 8. Promlscuous Kissing of small babies is one of the surest ways of causing them to develop coughs. colds. bronchitis. infiuneza, and other serious diseases that are transmitted in this way. " {. If the relatives and friends insist on kissing the baby's hands. the hands should be washed im- mediately thereafter. The baby is likely to put his hands promptly in his mouth.
 s. Normal babies frequently cry 's when first put to
 Tor more than a
 an unusually
 cry. 1t
 hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Happiness Is Vital
 To Health OF Child

Health and happinessl Happiness and healthl Our children cannot have their full measure of one without the other; and while hap piness is elusive and comparative. health is accessible, easily acquired and definite if we know the rules and obey them. The rules are few and simple: the proper food, fresh afr and sunshine, exercise and the right kind of clothing.
 The average mother has a keen sense of duty toward her children and 1t is only her lack of knowI- edge. when this duty is first thrust upon her, that prevents her from bringing up the baby in model fashion. Tn these days of artificial living 1t requires constant watch fulness and hard work and devo- tion to carry the child through in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

fancy and childhood in such a manner that he may reach adult life sound in body and in mind. The more normal the individual the better chance he has to suc- ceed in later life.
 The vast majority of abnormal tiles start in the early years. The baby whose digestion is ruined by wrong feeding may grow up to be Q dyspeptic adult who can neither do his share of work in the world nor receive his share of pleasure from it. The child whose adenoids are neglected not only may have colds and catarrh. for the rest of his life, but he is less alert men. tally and consequently backward in his studies. Lack of success in life is due in many cases to phys1- cal defects that might have been avoided by intelligent bringing-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
ORAX GOOD
 FOR NURSERY

1o the young mother, borax is iced a blessing. Borax is a mild Id harmless antiseptic that Is per- getty safe to keep In home where here are children, and for certain '~-s in the nursery 1t almost is in- sable.
 Aous baby specialist insists -.,e ;e of borax for the care G jttles. After the bot. kearefully washed with
 Ger, the bottle Is then
 heaping teaspoonful
 4x Is poured in and
 water added. The be shaken until all the ssolved. The bottle is water and then allowed filled with this borax atil used for the next che bottle should be with clear water before 4 milk. This method unnecessary to boil the every day and so saves fand labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
By DIR MORRIS rlSHBEIN Editor, Journal of tine American Medical Association, and of

George Wilsdon. of Willesden, England, has just retired after hav- ing driven a railway locomotive more than 3,000,000 miles.
 Prime Minister Macdonald re- gently attended a circus at Olym- pia, London. and chatter for a few moments with Whimsical Walker, the veteran clown.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday, April 5, 1882,
the annual election of Town otfI-
GERS aud members OF the school
board for the town OF Wrangell
Will be held. The polls for said
election will be situated in the
City Hall on second street (former
Grade School Building) of said
Town OF W1angeil. The poles will
be open at o'clock a. m. on the
morning of Tuesday, April 5, 1882
and will remain open until Z
O'Clock p. m. on the evening of said
day.
The following officers are to be
elected on Tuesday, April 5,19S2:
Mayor. (For one year,
Three members of the Common
Council Tor a two-year term.
One member of the school board,
10 serve three years.
Qualification for Voting
Section 10 of Chapter 81 OF the
Laws OF the Territory of Alaska
provides that
In all elections for members
OF the council, mayor, and other
officers, as well as members OF
the school board, the qualiflea
tions of the electors shall be as
follows, to-wit:
Every person above the age
of twenty-one years who is a
citizen of the United States, and
who has resided continuously
one year next preceding the
election in the Territory of Alas
ka, and six months next preced-
ing the election within the limits
of the. city, shall be entitled to
vote at any such election"
The election officers who have
been appointed by the Town Coun-
ell to hold this election are as fol-
lows:
Clerks-L. B. Chisholm, Mrs J..
&c. Johnson.
Judges-L. NJ. Churchill, E. F.
Grigwire, Harry Ferguson.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
18th day of March, 1892.
L. B. CHISHOLM,
Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01
REGULAR MEETING DATES

Alaska Native Brotherhood,
every Monday night, George
Shakes residence at 1880.
Alaska Native Sisterhood first
Thursday afternoon of each. month
in the home of Mrs. George Shakes
Altar Society, fiIo, Wednesday
evening OF each month at the rec
tory at 1870 o'clock.
Auxiliary, American Legion,
third Wednesday evening of tie
mouth at 5 o'clock in the Legion
Hall.
Bills Club. first Wednesday of
each month at o'clock in club
rooms.
Boy Scouts, each Friday evening
in Presbyterian church recreation
rooms.
Chamber of Commerce, noon
luncheon each Monday at Wran-
CELL Hotel.
Civic Club, first Saturday after
noon each month at 2:30 O'Clock
in the library.
Eastern Star, first and third
Monday evenings of each month a;
5 o'clock.
Flremen, first Monday evening
each month at 5 o'clock In Fire
Hall.
Hospital Board, second Monday
each month in Wrangell Hotel
parlors at 5 o'clock.
Pioneers meet second Monday
evening of each month at s o'clock
at Redmen's Hall.
Red Cross, first Monday evening
of each month at 1880 o'clock in
the library.
ST. Philips Guild, first Wednes-
day evening of each month.
Town Council. first Thursday
evening of each month at s o'clock
in City Clerks office.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01
COMING EVENTS

Auxiliary Card Party, Friday
evening, April l, at Legion Hall.
Red Cross meeting at City Hall,
Monday evening, March %, at 1880.
Ladies Aid, Mrs. f. S. Barnes
hostess, Wednesday afternoon in
Presbyterian church parlor.
ST. Philips Guild, Wednesday
evening with Mrs. NJ. o. johnson
at O'Clock.
Civic Club, Saturday afternoon,
April 2, in library at $3.50.
Town Council. Thursday evening,
April 7. in City Clerks office at
S o'clock.
City Election, Tuesday at City
Hall (former grade SCHOOL,. Polls
open from A. M. to P. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MIssIoNERs COURT WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI-
SION OF ALASKA
IN PROBATE
Notice of Hearing on Final
account and Report and Petit
ton Tor Distribution
II the Matter of the Estate OF
NuIam h. Lloyd, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
nat L. M. Churchill, Administrator
ii the Estate OF William L. Lloyd
deceased, has filed with this Court
us final account and petition for
distribution, asking the Court to
settle said account and report, dis
tribute the property to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging
administration. and that said &C
count and report and petition will
be heard on the 18th day of May,
1882 at the hour of 2 o'clock pm.
at the Court room of the United
States Commissioner at Wrangell,
Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
9Th day of March, 1892.
L. B. CHISHOLM
United States Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
First Publication, Mar. IL, 1892.
Last Publication. Apr. 8, 1882.