davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ANCsh AJth fhCC 'lANSA
TABLE linens and damasks seem
l. more beautiful this year than
ever before and since the lifelong
beauty of all linen is dependent on
its care, perhaps a few suggestions
regarding the laundering Of linen
will be helpful.
Correct methods of washing and
ironing are vastly important. Care.
less handling and harsh soap solu-
tions are often responsible for lack
luster linens. Strong alkali soaps
and bleaching mixtures destroy the
natural luster of linen and the
heavy satin texture of damask.
Choose a pure mild soap and
wash linens in heavy suds, squeez-
ing the sudsy water through the
fabric rather than rubbing. Few
laundresses realize that rubbing
roughens the fine fiber and short.
ems the life of all linen. Linen
naturally washes easily since it
does not hold the dirt in the obsti-
nate fashion Characteristic OF cot.
ton.
Be Careful With Bluing
Use very little bluing in the last
rinse water for linens. Linen alb.
serbs bluing much more readily
than do cotton fabrics. BE sure all
linens are thoroughly rinsed before
putting them in the bluing water.
Never starch linen. This applies
20 all household linens-table, bed
linen and towels. Linen possesses a
natural sheen and body that does
not require the addition of starch.
Many women make the mistake
Of not ironing their damask dry
enough and not having it damp
enough TO begin with. Too hot an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

water through IT. For tea stains,
first pour on g1ycerine and then
pour boiling water through the
stain.
Fruit stains are removed by
stretching the linen over a bowl
and pouring boiling water through
the stain, letting the water fall
from a distance of three feet.
Rust spots are easily removed by
moistening the spot with lemon
juice and covering with table salt.
Let dry in the sun. n
Rub grease spots with lard.
thoroughly saturating the spot, and
then wash as usual in warm suds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Church Groups To
Meet On Tuesday

Members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society and those OF the
adult Bible class with their fam
lilies are invited TO pot luck din
ner TO be held Tuesday evening,
June 6, at $50 p. m. at the Clyde
Dyer ranch.
Rev Irving T. Raab will give
short talk for the enjoyment OF the
adults. and games viii be provided
for the amusement of the children,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
TEA HONORS
MRS. WENGER

Mrs. N. A. Contos, 468 Vine ave-
nue.. entertained recently at an il!-
formal tea honoring her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Wenger, who is visiting
her.
The house and tea table were al
tractive with spring flowers and a
few friend dropped in to have a
cup of tea Win The honor guest.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs presided at the
tea table.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Scouts Guests
At House Party

Bobby Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, was host TO the
Scouts in his patrol at a gay week
end party held at the Reid camp
at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid were assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Carey and
the Scouts present included Cecil
Pennington, Frank Mousseau, Leon
ard Carey, Elmo Thibedoux, Rob-
ert McCaslin and Bobby Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
TOmOrrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream, cod.
died eggs, crisp toast, milk,
coffee. 35S@
LUNCHEON: Lentil soup,
cheese sticks. rhubarb tapio-
ca pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER. Broiled salt
water herring, scalloped pota-
toes, green beans, cottage
cheese and ONION salad,
shredded fresh pineapple,
mock angel cake, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

NoarM,,sMcM
VoMEN,s CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR cAK
May 90. 1888

UonN,s CONTRIBUTION MOTOR CAR
that people m0o" "0
the hoods Of
the or evolves n09e
the results no e0N7 49,
Results
will find tha' One eNe-
design and the extra pte''
of manufacture
weight to pull aroui0' "N0 ~
kerespon rather remarhaohe'
" gallon Oh eaS01t"e ,4
is matter OF lnolViou0l o--e 49,
OIL" w. Ford vs. miles d e0"
on not only a matter Of fuel Folo NN ~
VI complete sense-h'"A 0''
ation,m stnot
oD
V-8 and you WILL not
ON
wagon a coach Comfort is quality n'"0 up
with snooIh-
numerous ingredients too---oo10F' e0oo
safety and Convenience
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
~ SISTER MARY'S
\, e KITCHEN

Iron Is another common fault. II
takes time, patience and delight In
the finished article to iron damask.
How to Remove Stains
Egg stains should be washed in
cold water until they completely
disappear.
To remove coffee stains, stretch
linen over a bowl and pour boiling
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
SQUIRRELS COLLECTED BALLS

SEBAGO, Me U.H While
working in an icehouse here, Or
vile B. Dennison, Jr.. and Earl
Day discovered "a golf balls hid
den in sawdust by squirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
OWNS FOUR-FOOTED CHICKEN

CHAMOIS, Mo. WP)-A four
footed chicken is one of flock of
Barred Rocks owned by Mrs. Nam
cy Long. The chicken is fully de-
yeloped and uses all four legs in
walking
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

Lions club, Barbara Worth
Secley- -Westside home depart
ment, community hall
Eastside Sunset home depart
ment, Friends church
Jasper home department, Scott
B. FouldS home
NJ. f. Ladies Aid, 1880, J. l..
Dubois ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
PEROnaL
PQPACPaPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. George Varney mo-
tored to Blythe this weekend to
visit their daughter. Mrs. Varney
plans to spend week in that city.
AIr. and Mrs. A. H. Keller spent
the weekend in San Diego, Mr..
Keller returned last night and Mrs.
Keller will remain in San Diego for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice and
family moved to their mountain
cabin near Live Oaks Sunday. Mrs.
Rice and the family will remain
there for the greater part of the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
InterpOst council. $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
Baseball, s. Wilson field
Jenkins recital. $50, KXO
F. and A. NJ. No. SS4. 1880, Ma
sonic Temple
Troop 6, b. $. A, 1880, Chris
tian church
Citizenship class, :. high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

ern part Of the state for the last five
years. Mr.. Van Horne, who was
graduated from the Grenora high
school, has attended the Minot state
teachers college.
Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimmonds, 500
Avenue A, used gladioli in shades OF
pink to decorate the tables and rooms
when she entertained the members
Of her bridge club Wednesday evening
Two tables were in play and Mrs
G. F. Dirlam received the score prize
X y \
A company Of Is old friends and
neighbors Of DR.. r. s. Enge sur
prised him Wednesday evening at his
home, 518 Fifth st., on the occasion
Of his birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent informally with puz-
zles, games and music. Several Of the
guests gave short congratulatory talks
A buffet supper was served by Mrs
Enge.
Richard Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Bismarck, who IL
q senior at the University Of Califor-
MIA, Berkeley, has been appointed
chairman of a committee from the
Forestry School to help arrange the
California forestry exhibit for the
Century Of Progress exposition in Chi
cago. For several years past he has
been employed in the national fores.
try timber survey. This summer hi
will be located in the Modoc forest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Bridegroom's Father
Officiates at Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Van
Horne, whose marriage took place
here Saturday, are making their
home with the bridegroom's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. e. Van Horne, OPT
Fifth st. The bride was Miss Louise
Ann Baumgartner, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Baumgartner, Graf
ton.
The service was read at 6 p. m. by
the bridegroom's father in the pres
ence of a small group Of relatives.
Roses and ferns decorated the rooms.
\ A gown of Alice blue crinkle crepe
and white accessories was worn by
the bride and she carried a sheaf of
Sweetheart roses. Her attendant.
Mrs. Victor Van Horne, Stanley. was
gowned in rose beige crepe and her
flowers were American Beauty roses.
Victor Van Horne, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony to the bridal
party and family members, including
Dewitt Van Horne, brentwood,
Mont, brother; Mrs. Robert Gehr-
ing, Kenmare, q sister Of the BRIDE
groom; and Mrs. Mary Van Horne,
Manson, Ia, the btdegroom's grand
mother
The bride was graduated from the
Mayville state teachers college and
had attended the University of Min
nesota. She has taught in the west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

cruising and mapping timber in addi-
ton to making special collection of
plants for the California forest ex-
pertinent station. He is a member of
XII Sigmi ri, honorary forestry fra
ternity and is a member of the stu
dent advisory committee of the uni
versity.
X * y
For her sister, Miss Eunice Bowen,
who is to be q bride Of this month,
Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thir-
teenth st., entertained with a niscel-
laneous shower Tuesday evening.
There were IL guests and the evening
was spent with bridge and jig-saw
puzzles. Table appointments were in
green and orchid. Miss Bowen, who
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
SOCIETY NEWS
American Legion and Auxiliary Will Join in
Program Honoring War Mothers and Fathers
Entertainment Will Include
Vocal and instrumental
Numbers and Dances

Mothers and fathers Of World War
veterans will be honored guests at a
joint mother's-day program given by
the American Legion and its Auxiliary
at $50 o'clock Friday evening in the
, main auditorium Of the World War
Memorial building. Business meetings
of the two organizations in their re .
spective clubrooms at 7:45 o'clock viii,
precede the program.
A memorial service. conducted by
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, president Of the To-
cal Auxiliary unit, Is the first item on
the program. Guests will be well
coined by q member Of the Legion
post, and Mrs. Peter Reid. president
OF Fort Lincoln chapter, American
War Mothers, will respond.
Beverly Jane Hall, small daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hall, will play a
group of piano numbers and there
will be interpretative dances by a
group of pupils of Miss Margaret Ann
Ramsey.
Other musical numbers planned in
clude selections by the Roosevelt
Rangers, by the Auxiliary chorus and
by the Legion trio. The Legion drum
and bugle corps will play q song COM
posed by Spencer Boise, which has
been dedicated to War Mothers. Mrs
Ralph Truman will give q reading ap-
propriate to mothers day.
Members Of the poppy committee
Mrs. Arthur Sorenson, chairman: and
also members Of the emblem, me-
mortal and gold star committee, Mrs
g. r. Lipp, chairman, are cooperating
with Legion committee headed BY
l.. v. Miller in making arrangements
| for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Lieut.. Moore to Wed
Miss Helen E. House

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Estes House, Grand
Forks, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen House, Bis
marck, to Lieutenant Roy E. Moore,
Fort Lincoln, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Moore, Fargo.
The wedding will take place at
p. m, Saturday, May 20, at the home
Of Colonel George Harris, command
ant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Harris.
Miss House is graduate of the
University Of North Dakota. She is
a member Of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional music sorority;
Gamma Phi Beta, national social So
rority; and Of ri Lambda Theta, ma
tional honorary education fraternity.
Lieutenant Moore, who was grad
uated from the u. 8. Military Acad-
envy, West Point, last June, is an
alumnus Of Shattuck Military school,
Faribault, MINI. He has been on duty
at Fort Lincoln since last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

E. Bowen, Ryder, will be married to
George Myers, Jr., son Of George
Myers, 1908 Thirteenth st.
Y Y y
additional Society on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

Little Treasures that Mother
will love. Beautiful Gifts as
low as One DOllar.-B0nham
Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Personals

Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden
Hill drive, will visit her father,
Robert H. Hassler, and Mrs. Hass-
Ter in Aiken, S. G. Mr.. Ruckelshaus
will leave in a week for Aiken.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Webb, 955
Campbell avenue, will attend the
inaugural ceremonies in Washing
ton.
Miss Grace L. Brown. superin-
tendent of the indianapolis Free
Kindergarten, will attend the Pro-
gresSive Education Association con-
vention which opens in Chicago to-
day and runs through Saturday.
Miss Thelrna Dinkins, 3059 North
Illinois street, will sail Saturday
from New York for a trip to Europe.
Mrs. M E. Craig and her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara L. Craig, LETT to-
day for Washington where they will
attend the Inauguration, the Indi-
ana ball and the inaugural ball.
Miss Craig is a student at the But
Ter College of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chattin
of Big Springs, Tex. are visiting
Mrs. L. J. Bohnert, 242 North State
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Jr. League
Official to
Speak Here
Director of Region 3 to
Be Guest of City
Group.

Mrs. c. Louis Meyer of Omaha.
Neb, director Of Region 5 of the AS
ISOLATION of Junior Leagues of
America, will speak at the general
meeting of the indianapolis group at
Tuesday in the auditorium of the
American Central Life Insurance
building.
The league glee club will sing
under the direction of Edward La
Shelle, accompanied by Mrs. Her
man c. Wolff.
The board Of directors will meet
for luncheon with Mrs. Meyer at
the Propylaeum before the general
meeting. A tea will follow in honor
of her and the provisional members.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams will be in
charge Of the tea.
Mrs. Robert A. Winslow, chair
man Of the arts and interests COM
mittee, has announced that Mrs.
Sylvester Johnson Jr. will be in
charge of an exhibit of work by To-
cal league members in the ante
room Of the auditorium. Mrs. John
son will act in the absence of Mrs.
Ward Hackelman, exhibit chairman.
While in the city, Mrs. Meyer will
be the guest Of the president, Mrs.
Elias G. Atkins, 4344 North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
State Assembly
WOnen's Club
De Paw Guests

Seventy-f1ve members of the
State Assembly Woman's club visi-
ted De Paw university Wednesday
where they we're entertained by a
musical program and chapel Serv-
ices. DR.. Henry Hit Crane, pastor
OF Scranton, Pa, addressed the
chapel assembly
At noon luncheon was given in
Lucy Rowland hall when President
u. Bromley Oman was speaker. A
musical program was arranged for
the luncheon by Dean R. G.. Nc
Cutchan with student artists on the
program. They were Miss Jane
Shoaf, Kokomo, soloist; Miss Helen
Miranda, Huntington, violiniSt, and
William Gephart, st. Joseph, Mo-,
soloist, and Miss Virginia Knaube,
Shelbyville, accompanist.
In the afternoon the club men,
bers were guests at a special con-
cert in NIeharry Hall. The first half
the concert was given by artists
from the music school faculty: Miss
Margaret Dennis, soprano; Miss
Edna Bowles, contralto; Professor
Rowland Leach, violinist, and trio
of Miss BoWles, cello, Miss Louise
Palmer Walker, violinist, and Pro-
lessor Henry Rolling, pianist. In
the second half of the concert, the
De Paw symphony orchestra, under
the direction Of Professor Rowland
Leach, played several numbers.
The clubs last activity for this
season will be trip to the Indiana
girls school at Clermont today. DR..
Kencsha Sessions will be hostess
for tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A perplexed young mother with
a 315-year-old child asks me several
questions.
Her husband deserted her. She
says the baby asks where her daddy
is, because the other children want
to know. She also would like to
know who is legal guardian of the
child as there have been no court
proceedings. Another thing that
worries her is the fact that her
little girl does not sleep.
One more case of the great Amer
lean tragedy where the child suffers
most in this matter of divorce or
separation.
Burden on Child
l do not know why this father left
his family, but rather Judge since
the mother won't let him see the
child, that it is she who has cause
to be indignant. However, that does
not answer these questions.
The fact remains that the home
is broken up and evidently the child
is going to bear a dark burden.
In most cases where the father
walks out" the mother is given
custody of the child, but the father
must contribute to its support and
usually to. bis wife's. also.
This, however, requires court &C
ton, and the decision of the court
depends entirely on circumstances.
II it is proved that a mother is at
fault, the father sometimes is Civ
en- charge of the child. But not al
ways.
However, in the latter case a IA
Their still is expected to contribute
to the support of his own children
Most Cases Differ
Two cases rarely are alike and
different states have different laws.
I can not undertake to settle q mat
ter that even judge might find
difficult.
If father is no good and shirks
his responsibility, frequently there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
CHILD
Child Bears Heavy Burden
When Father" LeaUes Home

Is only one language he can under
Stand-that of the law. But in these
times, when there is so little work
1t IS not always easy to enforce its
dictum.
This man may have left home
from sheer encouragement and be-
cause he could not stand the hui
initiation of not providing.
What to tell the little girl? One
thing I would not tell her, or even
mention in her hearing, is one sim
gle word against her father, no
matter what he may have done-or
not done.
Nothing makes child so unhappy
or strikes so directly at it's self-re-
Spect and feeling of being like 9TH
ers, as this matter of separation.
The mother may tell her child
that her daddy has to be away for
a while. If she believes that there
is a possibility of his returning, she
can say reassuringly. The baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Is your wardrobe a bit tagged?
It's so apt to be at this time of
the year. But all you need to re-
vive your wardrobe and your spirits,
too, is this captivating frock in a
gay spring print.
Don't you love the way the tiny
collar rolls at your throat-the
marvellous lines that the deep
pointed yoke gives to your Shout
ders?
Everything about it is as new as
new, but everything about it is
easy for the home dressmaker to
handle. Size Is requires 315 yards
39-inch printed material, q yard
plain. Width about IA yards.
Pattern No. 5151 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
38, 40, AZ bust. Price, Is cents.
You will find hundreds of other
smart, easily types in our
new Spring Fashion magazine. 1t
also contains dressmaking hints and
fabric news. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
MARCH 2. 1888
Mrs. VOyleS
Is Elected
OAR. Head
Named Regent in Voting
of City Chapter at
Patriotic Meeting.

Mrs. c. F. Voyles unanimously
was elected regent of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of D. a. R.
at its patriotic education meeting
Wednesday at the chapter house.
Other officers chosen in unoppoSed
elections were: Mrs. ". c. Marmon,
second vice-regent; Mrs. Walter B.
Smith, membership chairman: Mrs.
w. c. Bartholomew registrar: Mrs.
Frank Wocher, historian; Mrs. Will
liam L. Horne, librarian. and Mrs.
Harold Cunning, recording Secre-
tary.
Essay Winners Named
James Pray of Arsenal Technical
high school presented the winning
essay on Alexander Hamilton. the
Federalist," in a contest. He was
awarded silk flag by the American
Legion, which will be presented to
his school
Other contestants received silver
D. A. R. history medals. They were
Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, Shortridge.
second place Miss Geraldine Bris-
bane, Manual Training, third place:
Ralph Helms, Broad Ripple; Jo-
seph Kuntz, Cathedral: Miss Pearl
Barnes, Crispus Attacks, and Miss
Mary League, George Washington.
State Regent Is Judge
Judges were Mrs. Roscoe C.
O'Bryne of Brookville, state regent:
the Rev. Ellis w Hay and Leo Litz
Of the American Legion.
Mrs. OBryne talked briefly and
English songs were given by the
MadrigaI singers of Technical, di-
rected by j. Russell Paxton.
The tea hour was in charge of
Mrs. Walter H. Green and Mrs.
Giles Smith Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe
Wales and Mrs. H. E. Fieber
poured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
accessories to Be Vital Part of Costume
BY JEAN PATOU

Darts, March a "Frivolities''
Il have become a very important
part of women's dress. This name
has been given to the numerous
objects which in my establishment
I have placed in a special depart
ment which I called The FutilitieS
Corner"
Though frivolities may be con-
sidered as mere feminine caprices,
a feminine caprice is far from be-
ing a futile consideration. Until re-
Gently this department in my house
only existed in the capacity of
something aside and quite of sec
ondary Importance.
Woman's taste for accessories and
her pleasure in acquiring a novelty
are too great that I should disre-
gard them, even though they may
be termed caprices.
This decision has also been mo-
tivated by the fact that hitherto
I considered the accessories depart
ment insufficient, and not contain
ing enough articles that really
pleased me.
Another admission I must make
is that too often have I seen wom-
en- with accessories totally unsuited
to their dress.
Simultaneous creation is the only
way of obtaining a beautiful en-
semble. Each time that a dress ap-
pears to me to call for an accessory,
the accessory will be studied with
the dress and will no longer be an
after-thought.
A costume necklace, of course.
never will have the class and dis
tinction of a real piece of jewelry,
with all consideration of workman
ship and value naturally put aside,
but in spite of this a certain neck
lace, if created to accompany a GER
tain dress, will certainly be in har-
mony rather than in .discord
On the other hand, an accessory
must be Independent and it there
fore must not be too completely
domesticated by the dress.
My frivolities are, therefore,
stamped with certain air of free
dom. One of the elements which
renders them attractive and ex-
plains them, aside from the utility
question, is the surprise that all
novelties must evoke.
Frivolities, without ever falling
into extravaganza of Interpretation.
always must possess an unexpected
note either by their form or color
or by the way they are worn. or
] still further, where they are placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Phi Sigma Tau
Initiation to Be
Held Tonight

Mrs. Alta O'Connor will be in
charge of the initiation services to
be held tonight at the Tree Top
Manor by the Delta chapter of the
Phi Sigma Tau sorority.
Dinner will be served following
initiation, with the appointments in
rose and silver, the organizations
colors, The table will be centered
with a bowl of white roses.
Assisting at the ceremony will be
Mrs. Hazel Turner, Miss Pauline
Heidi and Miss Rosamond Gardner.
Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs Martha
Urich, Misses Cecilia OMahony
Ada Wood and Catherine Lenahan
are the pledges to be received into
membership.