davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
JEWISH WOMEN TO
HEAR SCHOOL CHIEF

Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, chairman
of religious schools, will talk at the
meeting of the Indianapolis section,
National Council of Jewish Women,
at 2 tomorrow at the Kirshbaum
Center.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
review Three Cities" by Sholom
Asch and Vaughn Cornish will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon.
Mrs. Charles F. Kahn, chairman
of the hospitality committee, is in
charge of a social hour which will
follow the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

years ago Mrs. JamesOn's mother
Mrs Elizabeth Booth Harrington
made her bow to society. In the
midst of she entertainment she
stood on table and her friends
joined hands and circled about the
table, singing Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Described by Harrington
In The Two Vanrevels," one Of
the books written by Booth Tar
kington and dedicated to his moth
er, Mrs. Jameson explained that
he described the debut of Miss
Betty Carewe," which really recalled
the occasion of his own mothers
coming out party.
He wrote: Believe me if all those
endearing young charms, which I
gaze on so fondly today. were to fade
by tomorrow and flee from my arms,
like fairy gifts fading away" So
ran the violins in waltz time, so bas-
soon and horn to those dulcet
measures; and then with one &C
cord. a hundred voices joined them
in the old sweet melody. lifting
their glasses to the bluShing and
happy girl clinging to her fathers
arm"
Mrs. Jameson's mother continued
the open house tradition as the
young bride of John Harrington.
To her it was a symbol Of the hos
pitality always in her heart.
Joined by Relatives
It means the same to Mrs. Jane
son, who was happy yesterday to
have her brother, Booth Tarking-
ton, and Mrs. Harrington, with her;
her son. Booth T. Jameson, and
Mrs. Jameson Mr. and Mrs. John
Harrington Jameson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jameson, who joined
sher in greeting heI friends.
Judge and Mrs Fenton Booth,
Washington, enjoyed her hospital
ity. Judge and Mrs. Booth have
been visiting during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jameson
Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Win
chester, an old friend of the hostess,
came to indianapolis to attend the
open house.
Mrs. Charles N williams and Mrs.
donald Jameson and Miss Elnora
Doll presided at the tea table which
was centered with scarlet roses and
lighted with red tapers.
Other assistants included Mes
danes Booth Harrington Jameson,
John T. Jameson, James B. Nelson,
Thomas c. Howe, Alexander Spru-
pance, Kate Miner Rabb, Lee Burns,
George Artha Frantz and Misses
Evelyn Butler Patricia and Susan
nah jameson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

What are your difficulties in bringing up
your children? Describe your trouble and
ask Jane Jordan for advice. II you do
not agree with the answers you read, put
your objections in a letter!
Dear Jane Jordan-Life has be-
come almost unbearable to. me.
am the stepmother of a girl, 8,
whose own mother, now dead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
SORORITY GROUP
PLANS RECEPTION

Miss Anna Marie Sander is chair
man of tea to be held from to 5
Sunday afternoon at the Delta Delta
Delta sorority chapter house, 8Oe
Hampton drive. The affair is under
the auspices of the Delta Lambda
Chapter House Corporation.
Guests will include alumnae, &C
tive chapter members and members
of Tri Psi Mothers Club. Musical
program will be presented and
pledges will give a stunt.
Assisting Miss Sander will be
Misses Virginia Taylor, Waneta
Graves, Virginia Holt and Mary
Harvey. Decorations will be in keep
ing with the holiday season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
BRIDGE SECTION TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Ladies Bridge Section of the Hill
crest Country Club will hold it's first
luncheon bridge party of the new
year Thursday at the clubhouse.
Luncheon will be served at l and
a bonus of $50 points will be given
members arriving by l. Mrs C.
Dolly Gray is chairman of the
affair, to be assisted by Mrs. A. c.
Crumm and Mrs. w. F. BookWalter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02


straight the neck line shoulder shoulder
Another suggestion is a corsage of harmonizng flow
ers, down the back, from the shoulder the waist
line, with cluster of three the shoulder.
CorSageS are usually tied to the straps of evening
gowns instead of being pinned. This holds the
age IN place during dancing and does damage the
delicate fabric of the gown. Johanna Hill roses are
combined effectively with violets or valley lilies in
straight narrow corsages. for this use.
For afternoon teas, with gowns which have short
sleeves the newest corsages tied around the
arm band of the sleeve. These corsages are made of
small dainty flowers, in harmonizing colors On dark
gowns Johanna Hill or yellow tea roses are eff
fective.
The wrist corsage, according to Mrs Keenan, is in
vogue again. especially for the hostess she pours
tea.
Exotic orchids are suitable for evening Afternoon
For evening two three orchids are used the stel
satin ribbon and bearing long str6amers Two orchi
AFTERNOON gowns. The stems wrapped and finished
A single orchid makes effective flower for street
coat collars The stem is wrapped and the finish is s.
Three gardenias roses laid fiat in cluster are e
coliarS Ihey are suggested to be worn directly in fir
collar meets - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Miss GeneUieUe PickreH and
Dr. Philip Reed Wed Today

Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1880 North
Meridian street, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Genevieve Pickrell to Of. Philip B.
Reed.
The ceremony took place quietly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

spoiled her COM
oletely. She per-
nitted her to run
around the neigh
oorhood all day
and took no inter-
est in keeping her
clean or making
her mind.
A year has done
wonders for her,
but I am rather
cranky as a house
keeper and I don't
like crum' S ground
into my parlor rug.
NJ cToyNGo41n fpY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

With the Open
Door, and now at
my home, Barley
Bright named by
James WhitcCmb
Riley"
But the open
houses in her
family began back
in the days when
her grandmother.
Booth presided in
the family home
at Terre Haute.
The day is sig
nihcant to the
family. On New
Years day many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
FdVette Club to Meet

Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, 1868 Broad
way, will be hostess Friday after
noon for the meeting Of the Fayette
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
AuTili0rU to Meet

Ladies Auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers will meet at
7:3O Saturday night at the Womans
Department Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Daily Recipe
CONSONIME

1 pound lean beef
1 pound zeal
1 IL quarts cold 1cater
(Or)
1 pint cold lcdter and
I pint chicken stock
? pepperc0rWS
1 clOre
1-2 teaspoon Sweet herbs
Splig parsley
1 tablespoon ceIery
1 tablespoon carrot
1 tablespoon minced
onion
1 tablespoon salt
Soak meat in the cold wa
ter for thirty minutes before
cooking. Brown about a quar-
ter or half OF the meat Heat
to Simmering point and skim.
Simmer for 3 or 1 hours to
extract the juices ana flavor
OF meat. Do not let mixture
boil. Add spices and herbs in
bag and let simmer l hour
longer. Add seasoning
Strain into large bowl
through several layers of
cheesecloth. Let stand over
night and next day skim of
the grease. Add the white
and shell of l egg to clear it.
Bring to boiling point and
strain again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Welcome of
JanneSOnS Is
Given Again
New Years Open House
Held in Home Named
by Poet Riley.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MRS. OVID BUTLER JAMESON
W. gathered her friends about her
yesterday at her annual New Years
day open house. Since I was 5"
she recalled. I've remembered the
open houses in my family. First,
they we're held at our home on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Club Party ARRANGED

Daughters of Isabelle Study Club
will hold a party Tuesday night.
Jan. 9, at the Catholic Women's
Association, 1910 North Pennsylva-
MIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Elect0 Luncheon Set

Mrs Frank Seidensticker, 43O1
Broadway, will entertain members
of the Electa Circle at a l O'Clock
luncheon tomorrow.
SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Installation Slated

T. w. Bennett Circle. Ladies of
the Grand Army, will hold public
installation of officers at 8 Thurs
day night at 5l2 North Illinois
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
New Styles in Flowers
Developed as Result of
High Neck Evening Garb
Long, Narrow Corsages Fashioned for Wear
With Low Back Decolletage; Carna-
tons and Gardenias Favored.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ideas be
changed according Mrs Edward Meridian
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Rowland are
spending some time in Atlantic City.
John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Bell and son Robert have returned
to their home in Minneapolis after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Longworth in Golden Hill.
Miss Elise Schmidt returned this
morning from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hiser
have left for New York after spend
ling the holidays with Mr.. HiSer's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. S. HiSer.
IS East Thirty-third street. and
Mrs. Hiser'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Schooner, 2914 Guilford
avenue.
Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr.. is to
visit in Cleveland and Akron. o.
Miss Peggy Elliott has returned to
her home in Culver after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
BlouSeS to Appear With Suits

DD g1ngham bou junior department to be worn
WIN spring SUITS The paids large
sleeves and collars have youthful wide piping buttons are
large and 7' W 0-' "iO
The Terry cloth and capes are seen in dar b
With wooden domino buttons frog
Of heavy 80 s' Nia0e
popular spoer deck coat developed first has been
III Terry CLOTH Other
tan paids made doube-beasted fronts " ~ ""0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Ne1O COlOrs Appear for Junior Wear

Ne1O C0l0rs Appear for Junior Wear
new colors
Tie WAnam II BLOCK Company which
as the most interesting
variety OF adaptations There
Terms as well as notified patterns subdued
one youthful costume
yoke erect with farng
WORK erect OF corded material
Bright colors also
eS introduced IN the Junior
hano t The spover sweater neck and short
and Is shown white
bright coo The coat opens deep v btonno Of bo
bottom with several ~ "-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Bridge Club to Meet

Woman's Contract Club of In
dianapolis will meet at LAS Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
/ Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

Mrs. Tulbert EntertdinS
Members of the Creswell Guild
attended luncheon bridge today at
the home of Mrs. N. NJ. Talbert.
5140 Winthrop avenue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Must Nation Be Taught
to Utilize Its Leisure?!

The use of leisure, as most of us
are aware, Is the final test OF civil
iZation. When, therefore, a gentle
man like John w. Davis expresses
the fear, as he did a short time ago,
that less than eight hours of work
day viii lead to the decentralization
of the American people he is i'm
pugning their capacity in the mass
TO pass this test. Perhaps he is
right. II is an old aristocratic view.
supported by philosophers from Plato
to Nietzsche, that only a small mi
nority of any race is equipped to
loaf and at the same time invite the
soul But the very convenience of
this theory TO those who enunciate
1t renders 1t suspect. Where In his
tory has it ever had adequate dem
onstration?
However. there can be no question
that the NRA program. substantially
to reduce the hours of toll for an
entire population while providing
every one with a living wage, will.
If successful. present an immediate
problem. 1t is perfectly true that
the American people, considered as a
whole, do not now know how to play.
With the pressure on them during
three centuries To subdue a CONT
nent they have never had d proper
chance to learn. Their idea of justi-
fication by work has been so in
ingrained that with the manipulation
of labor-saving inventions they have
merely increased the tempo of their
efforts to keep pace with their ma
chimes. The result has been the sub
stitution of excitement for leisure in
the few hours they have allowed them
selves away from their jobs. Their
pleasure-seeking Is hectic, intemper-
ate, the reverse of relaxing. They
need education in the art of idleness.
We much prefer the latter phrase
to "self-improvement." The two may
be basically synonymous. but self-im-
provennent suggests too conscious
cultivation of the good life which is
more than likely to fail of its object.
And IT is on this point that we would
warn the committee of eminent citi-
zens, including Mr.. Davis. appointed
by Mr.. Whalen to tackle the prob
lem. Their precepts viii do more
harm than good If they are aimed
at teaching the workers of New
York how they may avoid loaf1ng in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Large Additions Made
to National Forests

Since President Roosevelt allocat-
ed S20,000,O00 of emergency conser-
walton work funds for the purchase
of forest lands as relief and con-
servation measure last July 81, the
federal government has acquired or
Is now acquiring through purchase
more than 100000 acres for ma
ional forests east of the Great plains.
These purchases bring the total area
in government ownership within the
national forests in the lake states
and the eastern and southern states
regions to 10,273,269 acres.
Of this area, 7,796,129 acres has
been purchased with the approval of
the National Forest Reservation
commission, under the Weeks and
Clarke-McNary forest laws. The
rest was acquired by exchanges and
through Withdrawals of lands from
the public domain.
The area of land under national
forest administration in the lake
states, January 10, was 3,010,344
acres. In the eastern and southern
states the area was 6,SS5.623 acres.
On February 81, the commission
approved the purchase of 377.302 adj
ditional acres in these regions. TO be
placed Immediately under forest
service management.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
New Glory for Versailles
Most Magnificent of All Royal Residences Restored
With Funds Provided by John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr. Now Made Into Great Museum

and stucco still reveal the elabo-
rate Louis Quatorze. The rooms
given over to the Historical museum.
founded by Louis Philippe and dedi-
Gated TO "all the glories of France"
contain a collection of pictures and
sculpture retelling the history of
France through its famous charac-
tiers, battles, and events.
The park and terraces alone cover
an area of about six square miles.
Although the playground for the
plutocrats of the day. Versailles has
been a stage for more serious act
ing. The Tennis Court oath of the
fighting National Assembly was taken
here in 1889. and here in 1882 the
new United States of America had
been formally recognized by Great
Britain. On September 10, 1870, the
victorious Germans, bands playing
the .Marseillaise," entered Versailles.
In January, 1871, King William. sur
rounded by representative of all the
reigning families of Germany, men,
bers of his family. his generals, and
his ministers, here established the
new German empire. And In the
same Galleries des Glaces in 1918 a
defeated German nation signed the
Versailles treaty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Restoration of the palace of Yer
sailles, from the great chateau to
the charming Marie Antoinette vii
lage on the grounds, has been criti-
cized by a member of the French
academy. The work, carried on with
funds donated by John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., is too thorough says the
critic, and while ii has saved the
palace of palaces from falling into
ruin, everything looks too new. The
French ministry of fine arts and the
historic monuments commission,
however, approve the restoration.
While the palace of Versailles is
generally conceded to be the ultimate
In royal residences, and the yard
stick by which magnifcence is meas
ured, ii may also be slid to repre-
sent an Eighteenth century Public
Works administration project, &C
cording to bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic society. zone of
the reasons given by Louis XIV for
the construction of the great cha
teau and its vast park was that il
would give employment to some 3d.
600 workmen for several years"
Built for reasons of state, Yer
sailles soon became the setting of a
court so dazzling that many of the
French nobility closed their great
chateaux in the country and came
to take up quarters in a palace that
could shelter nearly 10000 persons.
And near the palace, Louis built the
Grand Trianon, a glorifed marble
bungalow.
Left to ruin after France became
republic, Versailles was partially
restored by Napoleon / FIVE years
after he had installed 1000 Of his
veterans In the central wing of the
palace. But the greater part of the
work Of Transforming Versailles into
a museum was done by Louis
Philippe, being completed in 1887.
Its adaptation into a museum of
social and political history has been
natural and tasteful. The great
central wing, which is nearly half
mile in length, now houses unique
collection of paintings, sculptures.
carvings and objets dart. The
palace itself was built principally by
Mansard around the hunting lodge
Of Louis XIII. In reversal of the
usual sequence, the palace was built
and then the little town grew up.
But a year after the removal of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette to
Paris by the mob, the town was so
desolate that Russian traveller
could scarcely get a wretched meal.
The salons and apartments of
Louis XIV and his successors form
a stimulating background for the
imaginative person who wishes to
turn back the clock TO the days of
the Sun king and relive the gilt
tering epoch Of the Louis. The orig
inal furniture and pictures were
lost, but the walls, ceilings, paneling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
"Strikes" in History

Strikes are as old as labor itself.
They came when labor was first or
ganized. One of them dates back to
11S0 B. c., when Merestheus in
Greece rose against the aristocrats
when they excluded laboring men
from their religious rites, teaching
that the working men were without
souls. Scion, Joshua, Solomon, Hiram
of Tyre, had trouble with great
unions. There were ancient Greek
unions of which Plutarch writes, and
all through medieval times there
were troubles because of them in
Germany, England, France, Italy and
Spain.
The first strike In the United
States was in 1741, when New York
city bakers, and in Philadelphia in
1876, when journeymen shoemakers
conducted strikes. All were costly
and destructive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Raven n Tease

Harry, talking raven at the Lon
don zoo. Is frequently suspected of
deliberately teasing passersby. Not
infrequently man passing by Har-
RVS cage will look around in embar-
rassment and annoyance upon hear
ing a deep, husky voice say: You're
a rascal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

their spare time. Their pupils will
resent the pious .'uplift" implied.
On the other hand, should this com
mittee-and others of its kind which
no doubt viii soon be springing up
over the country-deyote itself to
celebrating the joys of real loafng
as distinct from excitement chasing.
it may In the end get somewhere and
do America an enormous service
no less one than that of helping
Ii to become truly civiliZed.-New
York Herald Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Most Archaic Community

Corvo, the most remote OF the
Azores, has single village of 600 per-
sons forming what is perhaps the most
archaic community in the western
world, for the village knows no con-
tagion, crime, poverty or vice, and
there are no locks on the doors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
COMPARATIVELY SPEAKING

Stir. necking as a substitute for
conversation is about as intellectual
as looking at the family album
Newark Advocate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They viii send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free TO
anyone who writes for it.-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Michigan. Highest Peia,

Michigan's highest point is in osceola
county. near Cadillac. where the land
is lilo feet above sea level The low
est point is ar the level OF Lake Erie
which is 571 feet above sea level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Out of His Hands

Lady Patient (after the operation)
VIII the scar show, doctor?
Doctor-That's up TO you, madam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Delay That A.toni.he.

The only thing that surprises N
about anything that happens now In
that 1t didn't happen sooner.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents a package. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Why OxydoI Works So Fast
And-Ls So Safe IA

The development of the famous
Proctor & Gamble Research Labora-
tories, OxYDoL is an utterly new-type
graduated laundry soap. By dissolv-
ing instantly and completely into
suds rich as whipped dairy cream In
any water-fo matter hos0 h0rd-it
goes to work on dirt faster than less
modensoaps In I5minates soakingit
loosens the dirt ont. Saves the hours
of soaking, boiling and scrubbing of
old ways. And it's safe-h0rmIess to
colors, hands and fabricsl
Made by a unique new patented
process, it consists Of certain mild,
bland elements that, scientifically
formulated, combine to do the work
that ordinary soaps employ harsh
cleaning and bleaching agents to do.
Hence, by eliminating such agents,
OXYDoL saves your clothes and
colors. And-your hands. Get CO
at any grocer store today.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-30
RIVER ROUGE
Continued from Pare p

Continued from Pare p
$50 Beechwood. who IL the mother
OF triplets. with shower OF very
useful articles OF clothing and 9TH
er gifts for the babies Charles
Charline and Charlotte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strsnger thank the pastor and
church for their very timely kind
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. 462 Beech
wood, after residing In Detroit two
years, have returned to River
Rouge to reoccupy their beautiful
income bungalow. Local friends
heartily welcome them.
On a motor trip to Ypsilanti,
party, including Mrs. Rose
Webb, daughter OF Mrs. Collier, OF
466 Polk avenue. Mrs. Olive Folks.
Mrs. Alberta Wright. Mote Hunt
ley. and J. Carney. were crowd
ed to the edge of the road by a
heavy truck. Their car was wreck
ed and members OF the group re-
ceived slight injuries.
Mr.. ]. Il. Maddox. 266 Polk ave-
nue.. has been confinel to his home
for the past two weeks, but Is con-
valescing.
Dean LaFleur. 276 Kleinow. who
suffered a fractured right leg sew
eral weeks ago, is improving, but
ID still using his crutches.