davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
THE HARVESTING. BY irving Bach
eller. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes CO.

Ter usually has one in his stories) is
added to the experiences Of Cyril Bar
rett by the keepsake coin which Elihu
Barrett has left him In his will, with
the words: "I leave to my son Cyril
keepsake coin with problem on it to
the solution Of which, soon or late,
am sure that his intellect will be equal.
1t seeks to impart to him some rather
important advice" OF course, Cyril
finds the solution, being an unusually
intelligent as well as self-sacrificing
young man, and with it success, a
comfortable home and o charming
wife. Old Betsy, the COW which has
carried the children and given them
milk on their peregrinations, has an
honored place In connection with the
new and prosperous establishment.
THE Harvesting" is an idyl, pleasant
but improbable, in Mr.. Bacheller's best
style, that of "Dri and I" and Uncle
Peel" It is heavily weighted with
sentiment and, after the fashion of
"Eben Holden" but not as felicitously.
contains much homely philosophy
epigrammatically expressed. Cyril
HAIISCA, Ell TotteI ailu odIt hcPpuIA
are the philoSophic coterie. Ed Potter
opens the book with the observation:
Hell is ahead and it's good idee to
build yerSelf o. stuff that won't burn"
4 4 X
NOW IN NOVEMBER. BY Josephine
johnson. New York: Simon &
Schuster.
Remarkable maturity Is shown In
this first novel of 3 young Middle
Westerney. who has previously written
Evening star., 1934-10-13

@. When giving a bridge party,
should the hostess arrange to play?-
A. F. @.
A. The hostess should play If it is
possible.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

@. When did Ira Sankey, th1
evangelist, die?-M. r.
A. Ira D. Sankey died August Ia,
1908.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

@. Do white elephants actually ex-
ist?-N. M.
A. Albinos occur among elephants,
but they are not pure white. They
are pale shade Of gray. Their rarity
has made them valuable. Barnum
bought one in Siam in 1888. By the
time it was brought to America it had
cost him 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Mae Vests in
fuence on Paris dress designers
was extremely evident today when
the first summer fashions for 1884
were displayed for the admiration
of American and other foreign buy
erS.
The dressmakers this year have
built their gowns with pinched
waist lines of the uncomfortable
nineties. but with roominess else
where to provide ample space for
this and that and those.
DresSmakers generally recognized
the depression by producing eccen-
trio but not too costly models. Many
Of the models are acrobatic-they
can be turned upside down and in
side out. changing in an instant
from afternoon frocks to evening
gowns.
Hats are pulled into all sorts of
queer shapes, some of them knitted,
with extremely bright colors.
The gown length remains at mid
calf for street wear and daytime
events. and touches the floor in eve
ming wear. Trains are frequent in
the more formal evening robes.
One of the most novel dresses
combined silk and straw. It is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Beef Triple
Will Vary
Meat Menu
Low Price and High
Nutritive Value
Combined.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

If you are looking for something
out = of = the ordinary among the
meat products, try beef tripe. 1t
is easily digested and nourishing,
and has the additional virtue of
being quite cheap. Aside from
this, it lends itself to variety OF
ways in serving.
Triple always is available in city
markets and may be had fresh or
picked. There are two varieties,
plain and honeycomb. Honeycomb
is considered the more delicate.
Although tripe always is cleaned
before it is sold, it requires careful
and thorough washing and any bits
of loose skin must be removed.
Picked Variety offered
Picked tripe is used like fresh
but does not require as long cook
ing. The water in which picked
tripe is simmered should be thrown
away. because it contains the excess
acid absorbed by the meat during
the picking process.
Fresh tripe can be used in some
ways without previous cooking, but
many persons prefer to cook it for
several hours in sailed calculated
water before using it in any way.
This makes it very tender and par
ticularly delicate.
A pound of tripe will serve six
persons, because there is no waste
in bone, fat or gristle. Combined
with other materials, even less is
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Triple AND OYSTERS

One-half pound tripe, l pint of
oysters, 4 tablespoons butter, ia
teaspoons Of flour, milk, cups of
cooked rice, 1 onion, l green pepper,
IL cups of canned tomatoes rubbed
through sieve, l bouillon cube, salt
and pepper.
Simmer tripe until tender in boil
ing sailed water. Drain and cut in
inch squares. Saute on an oiled pan
until lightly Drowned.
Drain liquor from oysters and add
enough milk to make two cups. Melt
butter, stir in flour and when bub-
bling slowly, add liquid, stirring
constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and
add oysters. Cook until the gillS
separate. Addtripe and season with
salt and pepper.
In the meantime, prepare the
rice. Cook onion and pepper finely
minced in two tablespoons of but
ter until onion is slightly brown.
Stir in two tablespoons flour and
add sifted tomato. Stir and bring
to the boiling point Add bouillon
cube dissolved in four tablespoons
boiling water. Stir and cook until
smooth.
Add rice and stir just enough to
mix thoroughly and season with salt
and pepper. Arrange in a border
on hot platter and fill center with
tripe mixture. Serve very hot.
This recipe will serve six to eight
persons and is a splendid dish to
serve for an informal supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
NIGHT PROGRAM AT
Y. W. 6. A. IS SET

Listening In on Congress"
Books Concerning a Machine Age, y
rhythmics and group singing are
new features scheduled for the
Thursday night program of the Y.
w. G. A. industrial department, an
nounced by Miss Helen Swoyer, de-
partment secretary. A free health
examination will be given to all de-
partment members from to s
Thursday.
Full schedule for Thursday night
is, $50, group singing; 7, dramatics
Or Listening In on Congress" 7:45.
group meeting, and BIS, rhythmicS;
9, basketball or Books Concerning
a Machine Age" Misses Mary
Elizabeth Cordes is in charge of
singing; Pauline Smith, dramatics;
Vonda Browne of the health educa-
ton department, rhythmicS, and
Ruth Sinner, basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Parent Teacher
Committee to
Pick Nominees

A nominating committee was Sc
lected yesterday at a meeting Of the
Marion County Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION in the SEVERN. Members
are Mesdames Earl Gordon, Verne
Alexander, Herbert Eichoff, Arthur
Mullhouse, oscar Hutton, Floyd
Beightol, A. F. Trites and Raymond
Stewart. New offices will be chosen
at the March meeting.
Mrs. Henry Coll, e-chairman,
presided yesterday when DR.. Oscar
D. Ludwig, county health commits
Sioner, talked. Mrs. Charles Daw-
son, state chairman of the summer
roundup, requested appointment of
committees.
Mrs. James L. Murray. state
legislative chairman, reported and
officers and cnairmen outlined their
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Present Day and
Sesame Groups
Elect Officers

Present Day Club and Sesame
Club elected officers at luncheon
meetings yesterday.
Mrs. Chic Jackson will direct &C
tivities of the Present Day Club for
the coming term, assisted by Mrs.
c. w. Cauble, first vice president;
Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel, second
vice-president: Mrs. c. D. Hardness,
secretary; Mrs. Hubert Smith, treas
urer, and Mrs. B. F. Leib, federation
secretary.
Mrs. T. A. Moynahan entertained
the club members at her home, 1865
North Delaware street.
Sesame Club met with Mrs. James
Darnell, 3410 Brookside parkway,
north drive. Mrs. Bert j. Westover
was reelected president, and Mrs.
Roy Gorton, vice president.
Other officers elected include Miss
Mary Pottage, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs. Howard Morrison, assist
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
LATREIAN GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Alpha Beta Latreian Club elected
Mrs. Douglas HOskins president at
a meeting yesterday at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Marvin Luger ce-preSident; Mrs.
WILDER Smith, recording secretary;
Mrs. David L. Smith, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall,
treasurer. and Mrs. Noble Hiatt,
parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
BROOKSIDE BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT SET

Brookside Woman's Club will
sponsor an auction bridge tourna-
ment during February at the Brook
side community house.
Mrs. Walter Baxter is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
William E. White, Mrs. Timothy
Hansen and Mrs. iona Mock, presi-
dent.
Registration will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights of
this week at the community house.
Table and door prizes will be
given each night and grand prize
at the conclusion Of the tournament
to the holder Of the high score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY
MRS, REEDER

Mrs. Roland r. Reeder entertained
with a luncheon yesterday at her
home, 1880 Guilford avenue, for
members Of the Monday Informal
Bridge Club.
Covers were laid for eight. Mrs.
George w. Schumacher and Mrs.
Otto Barr were guests of the club
Mrs Frank Dale Bond, poured at
the luncheon table, which was ar
ranged with a crystal centerpiece
filed with pink sweet peas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
RECENT BRIDES TO
BE HONOR GUESTS

Mrs. Joel A. Baker, oil Beverly
drive. will entertain Friday night
with buffet supper and bridal
shower for Mrs. c. r. Kempthorne.
formerly Miss Lillian Isaacs, and
Mrs. Vernon H. Schultz, formerly
Miss Ruth Record.
Guests will include Misses Hazel
Meadows, Bertha Huffman, Ma
ME Mckay and .Velma Waltz, and
Mesdames Albert Rightor, Clyde
Andrews and George LOucks. Out
of-town guests will be Mrs. George
Masur, Kawanee, Wis, and Mrs. Lee
Shane, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
TWO SORORITIES
WILL GIVE DANCE

Gamma chapter, Rho Delta
sorority, and Zeta Delta Chi soror-
ity will entertain with a dnace Sat-
urday night at the Lincoln.
Committee in charge for the Rho
Delta sorority includes Miss Lucille
Kramer, chairman, assisted by Miss
Pauline Watson and Miss Mary Ida
Shank.
Miss Eileen Davis is chairman for
zeta Delta Chi sorority, assisted by
Miss Kathryn Stewart, Esther
Kritsch. Miss Davis and Miss Dor
cas- Morris are in charge of the
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
MOTHERS COUNCIL
BOARD WILL MEET

Regular board meeting of the
Mothers Council of Butler univer-
sity will be held at 10 Friday at the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house, 80
Hampton drive Mrs. A. L. Gilliom,
president, will preside.
A report will be given on the
card party held in Ayres' audito-
rum for the benefit of the student
aid fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
MISS BEASLEY IS
CARD PARTY HEAD

Miss Zola BeaSley will be chair
man of the benefit bridge party to
be held at Saturday afternoon at
the Banner Whitehill auditorium by
the Indianapolis Earlham Woman's
Club.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Orvi1la A. Wilkinson. Proceeds
from the affair will be used for the
Earlham college scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
PdrtU HOROrS Two

Mrs E. j. Larkins and Mrs, c. F.
Pettijohn were honored at lunch
con bridge party today at the home
of Mrs. Larkins, 800 Hampton
avenue, by members of the E. B. P.
Club. Mrs. Max Biers and Mrs.
John Vogel were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
DryS Serene
in Viewing
Repeal Era
Women at Conference on
War Include Some
Liquor Foes.
TAN. Is, 1884.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

UTAsHNGTON. D. C., Jan. %
w Toss a bakers dozen Of white
ribbons into the group Of 300 women
here attending the conference on
the cause and cure Of war and at
least one Of them is pretty sure TO
hit q dry.
Some Of them are smiling and
serene in the midst Of the local ex-
element attendant on the passage
Of repeal for the District Of Column
bia. one Of them, at least. regrets
that prohibition. By law. was ever
attempted at all.
I'VE are back now just where We
were when my mother began TO
plead the temperance cause" Mrs.
Daniel L. Polling admits, with no
sign Of either bitterness or chagrin.
Mrs. Polling is here as the president
Of the Council for Home Missions.
Her husband heads the Allied Forces
for Prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
WOMEN OF MUNCIE
HEAR MISS ROBBINS

Miss BeSs Robbins spoke before
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Woman'S Club in
Muncie, last night.
Miss Lucy Osborn, Miss Mabel
Kregelo, Miss Blanche Irish and
Miss Lois Baker attended with Miss
Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNNEY
secretarr American Bridge League

WHILE we all like to pick up
w hand containing a long ma
jor suit, too many players when
they see a hand Of this type, i'm
mediately decide that is the suit at
which the hand must be played.
Bridge is a partnership game.
and il is not up to you as an indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Paris Fashions for Summer Shoe
Mae West Influence

highly inf1ammable, but it is a sem
Sation.
Women's sports wear Is stream
lined, with little ornamentation.
Motor costumes are straight-lined
almost aerodynanaic in form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Club Members to Sew

Mrs. Walter D. Niman will en-
terrain members of the Woman'S
Lions Club at luncheon tomorrow
at her home, 821 Maple road. The
club will sew for the Needlework
Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Contract Bridge

Vldual to select the proper suit. but
by intelligent bidding, the partner
ship should arrive at the safety of
the nand.
I prefer to double with the East
holding, rather than overcan with
two hearts and subject myself to
double heavy penalty. The dou-
ble Of one major asks partner if he
holds four of the other major The
bird hand spade bid has shown
South that his partner holds a
real hand-otherwis the bidding
would not have been opened with
one spade.
South, holding no spades, be-
heves that the hand may be a
misflt and that more can be gained
by the double. Therefore, his double
is business.
However, North decides to show
the length in spades and re-bids
spades, South then Shows his suit.
and when North. for the third
time, bids spades, showing length.
South properly bids three no trump
North should surrender his spade
suit and should advise partner that
the hand is not Of the no trump
type. He should show the safety of
the hand by bid of four diamonds.
With this information, South can go
to five diamonds.
INVESTS opening lead of the
w king of clubs is won in
dummy with the ace and now, by
proper play, the declarer will make
six odd. The ace of spades should
be returned and a club discarded.
A small spade is led and ruffed
with the deuce Of diamonds. A small
diamond is returned to dummys ace
and another spade returned, de.
clarer rufing with the nine of dia-
monds. The king of diamonds
should be played, which drops the
queen and the five.
The ace of hearts is caShed next,
a club being discarded from dummy.
Now a small heart is played and
-uffed in dummy and the eight of
spades returned, declarer rufing
with the jack of diamonds.
All the declarer need do now is
lead a heart. ruff in dummy with
the eight of diamonds, take two
chucks on the queen and ten of
SradeS, and give up a club trick,
making six odd.
Copyright. 1884. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. James E. Recap 5427 Wash
lngton boulevard, will be hostess for
a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the
Mothers Club of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority Of Butler university, to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
SiLrer to Be Tonic

j. A. zeller will talk on "Old
English Silver" at a meeting of the
Alpha Latreian Club at 2::30 tomor-
row afternoon at the H. Lieber &
Co. galleries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Club MeetinQ Set

Radcliffe Club will meet at $3.50
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Harry
G. Jones, 1854 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Favored Education

In those early days the temper
ance workers never planned a pro-
hibition amendment and never
wished for one. Their goal was the
gradual education of the public away
from excessive drinking. That is
the way the campaign should have
been conducted straight along. That
is the way that many Of us are plan
ming to conduct it now"
The prohibition amendment was
brought down on their heads, she
said, by the old-time distillerS and
saloon keepers, whom Mrs. Polling
believes to have acted with callOus
indifference to the welfare Of their
customers as long as they made their
profit. The same situation, she fears,
will arise again unless liquor is COM
pleISlv divorced from politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Urges Child Training

I favor a repeal of the govern
ment tax on liquor. I think that
less would be consumed if it were
sold as casually as any food. If
attention we're not drawn to whisky
and beer by emphasis on their
revenue value I think We should
have an easier time of it in our
campaign to educate the young
against overindulgence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
BIames FanaticiSm

Many of the old-time dry work
ers, she said. were carried away by
their enthusiasm into a fanaticism
which antagonized the rest of the
country. The warning charts in GER
tain school text books. the extreme
statements made by some dry speak
ers and prohibition itself were the
outcome of this attitude, she believes.
But We have learned our lesson
now" she said. I'VE feel that We
must use all the forces Of environ
ment and education to bring up a
generation too wise, in the absence
OF prohibition, TO hurt themselves
by drinking to excess"
Can it possibly be that the lion
is going to lie down with the lamb
after all these years? Can it be
that moderation is a platform large
enough to accommodate those who
put the eighteenth amendment on
H1e statute books and those who
took it off?
If so It is one Of the minor mir
Acles Of a constantly Astonishing
6wo years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Urges child Training

1t is Mrs. Poling's belief that the
war against alcoholism should be
carried on among the small citi-
zens between the ages of 6 and IA
and that every device Of modern
psychology should be used to bring
them up into healthy. we1-balanced
men and women to whom the career
of drunkard would make no appeal.
We must get at the roots Of the
matter" she said today. I'VE can
not expect, by ordering children to
abstain. to bring about anything but
an attitude of rebellion. The pres
ence Of liquor is a temptation to
the weak Well. let US do all we
can to prevent the appearance of
weaklings among the coming gene
ration"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
LIMITED SUNDAY
LIQUOR SALE, IDEA
OFP.SDUPONT
[Confinurd from frs P40e1

tConfinHed from Firs Pa0e1
what must be done should be per-
mitted openly.
Mr.. DUPONT recognized that the
service of the bootlegger is still
available where the law fails to pro-
vide. He believes the tax on beer
might be reduced and a very low
tax might be provided for cheaper
grade whiskeys.
His belief'is that every endeavor
should be used to guard the man
of small income from the exactions
of the boOtlegger. The latter will
continue to exist under conditions
such as now prevail, Mr.. dupont
said.
To Mr.. DUPONT. liquor control is
a question of popular support and
not of physical enforcement. There
is no question. he said. which calls
more insistently for the free use of
the Golden Rule.
THE Liquor Control Act in Della
ware has been in force slightly over
one year. during which time the
sale of beer has been licensed free
ly and fo- nearly eight months wine
tnG spirits Lave been on 5ale in a
more restricted number of places,
Mr. dupont said.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
MASONIC GATHERING AT
LEWES BEACH, AUG. rs
[Centinued nom Fbn fsae1

C0HffHHed rom fDH FdgeI
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of Del
aware. will be present and officially
welcome the visitors, presenting the
other Masonic dignitaries attending.
The principal attraction this year. as
it was two years ago. will be the
band of Evergreen Forest. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, of Milford. Their
program on the previous occasion
was enthusiastically received. Last
summer. because it was inadvisable
to hold the picnic. other bands who
had expressed a desire to attend,
were disappointed. 1t is hoped that
one or more of these groups will
find it possible to attend this year.
Charles S. Gunby of Laurel. High
Priest of Hope Chapter. and the
members of his staff are making
every effort to make the outing a
success. and as enjoyable as the last
one. which was attended by nearly
a thousand Masons, their families
and friends. As on the former oc-
casion. this year Masons are invited
to bring with them their families
and any others who will enjoy So
Cial outing at the shore.