davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Cinema Stars Lounge in Luxury
Spongy Rose Crepe Neggee Enhances aroe lombard Beauty

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Love
IL " blonde Carol Lombard IS
one of the few Hollywood stars
who voluntarily pick glamorous,
flowing things for their private,
leisure-hour lounging.
She wears a luxurious, spongy
rose crepe neglgee, which looks
almost like wool. 1t has square
neckline which shows Miss Lom-
bard's lovely neck to advantage.
There is an elaborate bead en-
broidery motif across the front,
around the neck and for the en-
tire deep cuffs.
1t is a clinging, fitted negligee,
very long and trailing, and in it
Carol certainly looks grand.
Loretta Young lounges in pa
jamas, her favorite being black
lace ones, with white lace top and
waistline black lace jacket that
ties in front with white velvet rib
bon.
Mary Mason, who likes to do a
bit of houseWork for her relaxing,
wears Stacks with suspender
straps and a striped silk shirt
with polo collar, always open.
Mary Pickford has an absolute
ly handsome pure white japanese
crepe kimono, with regal sleeves.
Kathleen Burke wears one-piece
pajamas, her favorite being of
chalk white crepe, cut in tailored
manner, with double-b breasted top
with tailored lapels, and long
sleeves that button up a deep cuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
MARY T. BUSCH TO
LECTURE ON OPERA

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will give
lecture on the opera of Samson
and Delilah" at the monthly lunch
con meeting of the A to c and T
to 2 sections of the Womens Aux
iliary to the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. H. A. Spears is in charge of
the program, and Mrs. T. R. White
is chairman of the luncheon. Mem
bers Of the church will bring guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
INDIANA WELLESLEY
CLUB HOLDS FETE

Indiana Wellesley Club met Mon
day for a luncheon bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Nolin, 1856
North Delaware street. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. John R. Curry
and Mrs Arthur MedicOtt.
Mrs. Benjamin Turner presided at
the business meeting which preceded
the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Mrs. Ethel Heron Of Evansville.
second state vice-president. and
Mrs. Nellie Niestadt Of Crawfords-
vile, first vice president, Will pre-
side at the meeting at 10 Sunday
morning in the Claypool
Federation topics to be discussed
will include Education, by Mrs.
Fannie WeatherWax; health, DR..
Bonnell Souder; international rela-
tions, Miss Alma Knott; public rela-
tions, Mrs. Della Collins; legislation,
Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, and resolu-
tons, Miss Irene Johnson.
GIee Club to Sing
Mrs. Frost will preside at the u
O'Clock luncheon. The program at
this time will include an address by
DR.. John g. Benson on The Place
of Woman in the Modern Business
World"
Musical entertainment will be
singing by the Indianapolis glee club.
music by the Lafayette glee club. a
whistling solo by Frances Sellers of
Newcastle and a solo by Mrs. Ca
mile Fleig. The Rushville club will
present a musical program Saturday
night.
Miss Lillian Marsh will discuss
taxation and Miss Bess Rhinehart,
convention chairman, the annual
convention at South Bend next sum-
lner.
Officers to Attend
A nominating committee will be
elected at the business meeting
closing the program.
Among out-of-tOWn officers at
tending will be Miss Pearl Blasting
of Vincennes, official organ chair
man; and Miss Harriet Bass Jenner
of Evansville, publicity chairman.
Members of the hospitality COM
mittee of the Indianapolis fedora
ton will be hOsteSSes and will be in
charge of registration
Miss Margaret f. Tamblyn is
chairman and members are Misses
Meta H. Bonke, MabIe Buck, f. Jane
Carter, Bertha K Cook, Marjorie E.
Ford, Laura B. Greene, nellie E.
Griter, Marie l.. Huffman, Nellie D.
Jones, Frances M. Kelly. Vera T.
Martin, Mary Jane Wells, Edna
Yenne and Mrs w. d. Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
VOTE LEAGUE TO
TALK WAR DEBTS

The second Of a series Of meet
ings on reparations and war debts
will be held at 10 Wednesday morn
ing in the Rauh Memorial library
by the study group of the Indian
apolis League Of Women Voters.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart Jr., Gin
cinnati, is the leader for the dis
cussion, Administration of Debts
and Preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Paul StetSOn
Will Talk at
Joint Meeting

Paul G. Stetson, superintendent OF
city schools, will address members
of the indianapolis Alumnae chap
ter of Pi Lambda Theta, educational
sorority, ana of Phi Delta Kappa,
education fraternity. at a joint din
ner meeting at Friday night in
the Second Presbyterian church.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the double quartet from
Washington high school, under the
direction Of Miss Eta Schers.
Mrs. Francis Rankin, 2551 North
Delaware street, is in charge Of res
ervations.
R. E. Cavanaugh is district chair
man of the fraternity and Mrs. O.
H. Eller president of the sorority.
She also is a member of the ma
tional nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

IN ItmCS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IL
Miss Margaret Morgan Of Austin, q
Junior at Indiana university, will
sail Jan. q on the S. S. Berengaria
for the first lap of a trip around
the world. Miss Margan will be ac-
cOmpanied by her sister. Miss Mar
ian Morgan, who was graduated
from Indiana U. in 1881.
They are daughters Of Ivan Nor
gan, state Republican chairman.
Both are members of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. The trip will require about
seven months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Foes of Dry
Law Gather
in Louisville
Mrs. Nicholson, Other City
Persons to Take Part
in Dinner.

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., exec
utive secretary of the Indiana di-
vision of the woman's organization
for national prohibition reform,
Mrs. Henley Holiday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Woollen motored to
Louisville today to attend the an
nual protest dinner Of anti-prohi-
bition organizations in Kentucky.
They will be guests of Mrs. James
Ross Todd, who visited here last
year.
The speaker at the dinner will be
Jouett Shouse, national chairman
Of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, and former
Democratic national chairman.
At the executive board meeting
Of the organization Monday in the
American Central Life Insurance
building, plans were discussed for a
membership drive, which will term
mate with an open meeting in Feb
ruary.
Campaign to BE Launched
Mrs. w. Richardson Sinclair and
Mrs BOWm2n Elder, new members
Of the board, attended.
Mrs. Nicholson announced that a
national political ana educational
campaign among women voters is
being launched this week.
State chalrmen have been sent
the course to study constitutional
and legislative procedure and de-
signed to teach proper political
methods for obtaining repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment and ratifica-
ton by state conventions.
Study units in each county will
be established, and open forums and
lecture course will be conducted in
large centers.
Message Is Issued
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national
chairman, has issued the following
message: 1--WE plan to educate our
members to effective political &C
ton; we shall urge them to study
the Constitution of the United
States and the process of governing
the liquor control system of foreign
countries and existing liquor laws Of
the various states.
This year undoubtedly will be g
crucial period in deciding the issue
Of prohibition reform We are de-
termined to keep that issue clearly
and constantly before the people.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs Sylves-
ter Johnson attended a meeting OF
the Lewis Business College Club
composed of Negro women, Sunday
at its clubhouse, 2O34 North Capitol
avenue.
Mrs. Nicholson reviewed the his
tory, aims and principles Of the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
MEETING HELD BY
IRVINGTON GROUP

Mrs. John w Atherton, 5000
Pleasant Run parkway, was hos
tess for the Irvington Woman's
Club Monday afternoon. She was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hilton
U. Brown.
Mrs. Harry E. Barnard read a
paper on The Renaissance in Italy"
The fifth in the group of meetings
on Through the Thirties."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
FRANCES SHEETS
CITY MANS BRIDE

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Sheets to Francis Hatley. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hatley, which took
place Dec. 25, has been announced
by her mother, Mrs. Lyland E.
Sheets 818 North Alabama street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatley are at home
at 408 North Hamilton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

the auspices OF
the Young Ladies'
sOdality of Holy
Gross church.
Other commit
tee members are:
Misses Gertrude
Dean, Mary Ann
F S h er, Fern
Jones, Ev y n
Messina, M a r y
O'Brien, Margaret
O'Gara, Helena
Quinn, Ruth Sny-
der, Della Spell
man, Catherine
Sullivan, Bernice
and M a d e Ii n e
Topmiller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Boa Simmer Planned

Center council S. B. A. Will have
an old-fashioned box supper, and
dance Tuesday night at the hall,
1862 East Maryland street. Mrs.
John link, Mrs. Minnie Taylor and
Mrs. Maude Sourwine are in charge.
A mock wedding and skits by radio
entertainers will be included in the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
CARNELTAN CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. w. F.
Kuhn. and Mrs William H. Swintz
entertained members Of The Carmel
ian Club Monday at the Snively
tearOOm.
Plans were made for the annual
card party. to be held Feb. II at
the AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
FORREST STARK
TO BE HONORED

Forrest Stark, teacher in the art
institute, who recently came from
the Pennsylvania academy. will be
honored at a reception, to be given
in the Art Association building.
Sunday afternoon. Forrest will ex-
hlblt water colorS, Is and sculpture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
OWL CLUB TO GIVE
FIRST RUSH PARTY

The owl Club will hold the first
of a series Of rush parties Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Dorothy
Jay, TIA West drive, Woodruff Place.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Marie Grunden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Mrs. FreerS Reelected

At the recent election of officers
of the ARENAS Club, Mrs. Frank
F'reers was reelected president.
with MesdameS D. H. Campbell
named first ce-president; o. C.
Darrah, second vice-president; Will
liam Hamilton, secretary, and
Charles Hoffman, reelected treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
PARTY HELD FOR
TRI KAPPA GROUP

Indianapolis associate chapter of
Tri Kappa was entertained at a
buffet luncheon Monday at the
home Of Mrs. j. H. Hedges, 538 East
Maple Road boulevard. Mrs. Charles
H. Farmer assisted the hostess.
A plateau of red roses centered
the table. Bridge was played during
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
CHILD STUDY UNIT
HOLDS DISCUSSION

The preadoIescent child study
group of the American Association
Of University Women met at 2:30
today, at the home Of Mrs. Donald
c. Drake, 1910 Broadway, for a
general discussion The subject for
the meeting was motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Paper Book COUerS

Ready-made paper book covers.
for books with worn covers or not
in harmony with other books on the
shelf, are now available. These
paper jackets come in quite an as
sortment of attractive patterns and
are inexpensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Amiciti0s to GiUe Party
The Amicitia Club will sponsor. a
card party for it's patrons from AS
to 8 As Wednesday afternoon at the
Veterans hospital. Mrs Clara M
McGrail, chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. Minnie Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles Kurtz and Mrs Cash Ora
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
SKATING PARTY PLANS
ARE MADE

Miss Florence Bany is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
skating party to be held Friday
night at the Riverside rink under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Daily Recipe
CORN AND PEA
RAREBIT ON TOAST

RAREB1I ON TOAST
Make a cheese sauce of two
tablespoons butter, two table
spoons flour, one and one-half
cups milk and one cup grated
cheese. Drain the contents of
an eight-ounce can of whole
kernel corn and of an eleven
ounce can Of peas, and saute
a few minutes in two table
spoons butter, then add to the
cheese sauce. Season with salt
and pepper and serve on
toast. Serves six to eight.
Save the liquors from the
vegetables for soups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Hostess at Tea

Miss Inez Hinchman is hostess
for a tea to be given by the mental
hygiene committee of School II, at
$50 Wednesday at the Children's
museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
National Leader to Be
Speaker at Meeting of
State Business Women
Council of Professional Groups to Convene
Here Saturday; Two-Day Session
Will Be Held

Mrs Bonnie K Robertson vcepresdent
Federation Business and Professional
DAY night session Of the state council meeting
at the Columbia Club
Mrs Adam O. Frost will preside at the dinner preceding the talk
by Mrs Robertson formerly state will
with reports committee caarnen at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
EdSy Aces Meet

The Easy Aces met recently at
the home of Miss Lucille Tatum.
Guests were Miss Josephine Mudd
and Mrs Gladys Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Dear Jane Jordan-f have a
problem with my stepdaughter,
aged 49, have had her since she
was II and I can't see that she
has developed any mentally since.
She is a quiet sullen type and for
days hardly will answer me or
her father.
She assumes no responsibility of
any kind whatever. She doesn't
get along at school at all, doesn't
make friends easily and is abso-
lutely void Of emotion Of any
kind.
He only interests are football,
picture shows and reading. She
has a war complex and wants to
see all war pictures. She reads all
the books she can find on war.
She will seem enthused about
something for day and then
it's all over before she even tries
anything, and you can't find cut
why. She is boy crazy, which to
me is the only natural thing about
her. She is so careless about her
clothes and person that if kept
her looking like I would like to,
she would require the same care
my 2-year-old boy does.
I have let her invite friends
here, but she never is invited any
place One might think she re-
sented me, but she was the same
long before I took her. 1t is get
ting on my nerves, so I'm afraid
I can't go on, but I love my hus-
band and little boy, so I am only
DRIFTING.
Dear Drifting-This case is very
interesting, but too complicated for
me to attempt an analysis. If you
will send me a stamped and
self addressed envelope, I will send
you the name Of psychologist
whom I am sure can help you. There
will be no charge for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

would do, as we've built up great
trust in each other, and he knows
just how this friend always has
felt toward me.
But his wife would put the
worst possible Interpretation on
his visits, since she's not straight
herself. Is there any way 1 can be
Of help and comfort to him? I'm
truly sincere in my wish.
ANOTHER WONDERER.
Dear Another There
is nothing that a woman can do
for a former lover to atone for the
fact that she rejected him. Even
your friendship is barred by a jeal-
Gus, suspicious wife, and perhaps
it's just as well, since few husbands
have sufficient sophistication to
tolerate a close friendship between
their wives and other men.
Too many private meetings be-
tween you and your former lover
might throw a wrench into your
happiness which you can not fore
see. There is no good intellectual
reason why this should be true, but
people seldom reason about their
emotions.
Dear Jane Jordan went with
a fellow for two and one-half
years. The other night we split.
What do you think of a fellow who
wouldn't let you visit his sister,
because he was jealous of his
brOther-in-laW? He was very
jealous of me and always was
accusing me of things 1 didn't do
Now he says he is going to tell
every one what 1 am and what
we have done while going to-
gether. I was like Eve. I ate the
forbidden fruit and now I have
to pay for it.
I have one more year Of school,
but I feel that I can not finish, as
he is On my mind all the time. I
haven't had a date since we quit.
If I keep sitting around thinking
Of my past experience, I will go
insane. I always will love this
fellow and never can forget him.
What would you advise me to do?
REDHEAD.
Dear Redhead-By all means go
back to school and fill your life to
overlooking with other things. 1t
is entirely possible for you to crowd
these painful memories out if you
put plenty of other things in their
place. This young man is the worst
kind of cad and not worthy of your
love.
Any man who threatens to tell on
a lady has a bad yellow streak. It
is perfectly evident that your love
affair was not the pure, sacred thing
to him that it was to you. Nothing
but misery would be ahead of you
with such an attitude to combat.
Forget him. He deserves it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Soft-Shelled Eggs

There are several causes for soft
shelled eggs, says the Idaho Farm
er. Sometimes when pullets are
laying heavily, the yolks and whites
are formed more rapidly than the
shell-forming material Another
cause Is the lack of shell-forming
material or the vitamin which
makes the mineral available. This
vitamin is found in cod liver oil
and sometimes the addition Of l
per cent of cod liver oil in the ra-
tion or per cent of the mash will
help to eliminate this difficulty. l
would suggest adding per cent of
ground oyster shell -four to the
mash temporarily until you over
come the trouble. Occasionally
hens that are overfat will lay soft
shelled eggs and persist in doing
so regardless Of method of feeding.
In some cases the shell-forming ma
terial Is not made available fast
enough and the condition rights it.
self when production naturally
slows up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
NEW PRINT DESIGNS
ARE MORE SUBDUED

The new prints are gay. but moi
as bizarre as last year. The de
signs are more conservative and the
color combinations more subdued
The patterns are generally smaller
Checks, plaids and stripes are
leaders. Polka-dots are still in the
picture, but in many the dots are
here and there instead of being in
a set pattern. 'Raindrop prints, ,"
one might call them.
Many of the new prints have de
signs executed in two shades of q
color on a background of another
shade of the same color-monotone
prints. Sometimes there is white
in the design. Many of the designs
look as though they were sketched
in and give rise to the name of
"pencil-prints." In floral designs
which are good, the patterns are
either small or conservatively done
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Combined Grain and Mash
Trough Is Recommended

A new Cornell bulletin tells how
to build a combination grain and
mash trough for feeding chickens.
The combination trough might be
termed a double-decker with the
mash feeder on top and the grain
trough directly under it. The grain
trough is held up against the mash
feeder by a knotted rope and can
be lowered at grain-feeding time ;
or If no grain is fed. both troughs
may be used as mash feeders; this
reduces the floor space necessary
for feeding.
The bulletin gives list Of ma
terials necessary for building the
combination trough and the illus
trations are arranged In the proper
order Of building. II the lumber is
bought according TO the list, little
rip-sawing is necessary. according
to the authors. They also suggest
that the lumber. which is of regu-
lar size, should be planed, because
planed edges are easier to keep
clean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

a BLOUSE with this suit and
blouse with that suit, a blouse
for this occasion and a blouse for
that, plus an extra blouse or two
for good measure-your spring and
summer clothes budget will have to
be planned just like that if you as
pire to dress up to the minute.
When one realizes the tremendous
Importance which fashion attaches
to the suit (either jacket or cape
type) 1t is easy to discover the why
for and the wherefor of the gener-
Gus allowance which must be made
this season for a whole wardrobe of
blouses.
This challenge, which the impend-
ing vogue of the tailored suits
filings to those who must create the
perfect complement in the way of
the blouse, is being played up to
with such dramatic gesture it would
seem that there is nothing left to
wish for in color, fabric, style or
novelty of the myriads of models
which go to make up current col
lections.
There is everything In the realm
of the blouse to intrigue the fancy,
ranging from daintiest lingerie or
ultra formal de luxe types of
'sportsiest" knitted sorts, not to for
get to mention the lash-dashy scarf
blouse which makes even the hum
blest tailored suit take on swank
Its riot of high color and bold de
sign offers most excellent antidote
for that malady, depression" some
of us have been hearing about.
And the new checked, bayadere
striped or plaided taffeta blouses-
of course every fashion-wise WON
an will make a grand rush for one
such at the very start of the season.
What an air of smartness they ada
to the tailored spring suit To mul
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Sashes With Large Bows
Touch Up Daytime Frocks

Sashes with big bows and long
streamers, tied in front, form new
touch on daytime dresses. Like the
Lanvin model from which the idea
comes, the sash is always in con
trast, Haunting very gayly a cOlored
sash on a black dress. especially
blue.
Melon shades and the soft orange
tones called by sundry names are
played up in resort clothes.
Button-on tops in pique or linen
for silk evening frOcks or WOO
travel dresses, can be removed and
laundered easily, making a practi
cal cruise fashion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
Causes of Slow Feathering

One cause of poor feathering in
chicks is crowding. If you have
room to divide up your chickens
this difficulty will, very likely, be
overcome to a certain extent. An
other cause of poor feathering is
apt to be lack of moisture in the
brooder room. Within the past
year or two it has been found that
where humidity is increased in the
brooder room, poor or slow feather
ing is decreased to quite some ex-
tent and healthier chicks are there
by assured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
MORE MAY co INTO
POULTRY BUSINESS
Was Considered Profitable
in Past Year.

Poultry paid in 1882. It was one
Of the few farm crops that did
bring In cash to the extent that it
could be considered profitable.
Therefore more farmers will go in
to the poultry business in 1888. Not
only farmers but clerks, widows.
tenants, and out-of-job city dwell
ers will turn to poultry production
as a source of livelihood.
"All this may or may not be a fa-
vorable sign of progress for the in
dustry," says Roy S. Dearstyne,
head OF the poultry department at
North Carolina State college. "A
large percent of those people en-
tering the poultry game make fail
ures of the business due chiefly to
lack of knowledge of fundamen-
tails. Then, too, new development
is sometimes out of proportion for
the local markets to consume or
the existing facilities TO move at
fair prices. If a person has a dis
like for birds. he should by all
means stay out of poultry produc-
ton"
Mr.. Dearstyne points out that
poultry growing requires long
hours Of work and study; careful
attention to detail and the ability
to accept and overcome disappoint-
ment.