davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
New York, Nov. Is.

Dear Beatrice Burgan-When
was having my hair shampooed re-
Gently at Richard and Marie's, a
little neighborhood beauty shop, I
heard familiar voice say, Yes. a
wave and manicure today, pleased"
Mrs Franklin Rand Magee had the
booth next to mine.
AS I was leaving, I stopped to ask
if she had any Indianapolis news.
Yes" she said, I'VE gave a small
dinner at the Drake Saturday night,
for Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans Steger
Jr., M. and Mrs. William H. Gar
rigucs came, too"
The Stegers have charming new
apartment at 60 Creamery Park
North. They invited mother and
me down for tea last week to meet
Roark Bradford and his wife Rose
Himler. Unfortunately, I couldn't
go, for I suddenly was called out OF
town. But my mother went and en-
joyed herself very much. She
,ACn ut the Stegcrs' home extreme
ly attractive, with its light walls
and bright draperies.
She said that Mr.. and Mrs. D1n
Marquis were also there, with the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. F. Potts.
Roark Bradford is working on an
other Mississippi River story, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
CLUB ARRANGES
ANNUAL AFFAIR

Hoosier Athletic Club is to hold
its annual Thanksgiving dance at
the club tonight. Arrangements
have been made by the house COM
mittee.
A feature is to be floor show.
Master of ceremonies is to be Allen
Cary, club member.
Among those reserving tables are
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, Messrs.
and Mesdames Paul Blackburn.
H. G. Matlock, B. B. Blinn Z. B.
Smith, H. B. Marshall Prank j. lie
bold, Robert Wallace, John Bauer,
Lee Nicholson, Frank Huse, Charles
Bowes. Robert Barnes, J. Forest
Davis, Lou Feaster, Clarence Schnei-
der, Paul Cook and Wade Lush
baugh and Glen Goehe.
Sherry Watson and his orchestra
are to play for tonight's dance and
for the Saturday night dance.
Entertainment and activity are to
be held in the club rathskeller fol-
lowing the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Iodine Found
in SeafOOdS
Aid to Diet
BY MARY f. DAGUE

In some sections remote from the
sea coast, the drinking water, vege-
tables and grains ere so Skimpy in
iodine as to result in a widespread
tendency toward goiter Home
makers in such places have a prob
lem. The only foods that contain
significant quantities of this ele-
ment are foods from the sea. Sea
or Irish moss is said to have the
highest content of iodine of all the
ocean products. and is also the
cheapest.
Crab meat rates high and next
are Holsters. clans and oysters.
These contain from 20 to 800 times
as much iodine as some of the most
common freSh-Water fish. Shrimp
has about twice as much iodine as
the most common deep-sea fish,
which contain considerable amounts.
From this it is apparent that the
shellfish are richer sources than the
common deep-sea fish. Although
all fishery products contain some
iodine, those from the ocean have
very much more than the fresh
water fish.
Moss Is Vegetable Gelatin
Irish moss can also be used in
desserts to add iodine cheapiy and
effectively. 1t is a vegetable gela-
tin and can be used in any way
gelatin or junket is used. One
third cup of dry moss will thicken
one quart of liquid.
The natural moss. as it is har-
vested, is very cheap but requires
very careful preparation. The pow
dered form is called sea-mcss farina
and is ready to use.
In preparing the natural dry
moss for use, it must be washed
through many waters until each
piece is perfectly clean and free
from all sand. Then tie loosely in
a bag of cheesecloth and drop in
milk or liquid for the pudding. Or
it can be put directly into the milk
and when sufficiently cooked,
strained through a fine sieve before
molding. 1t will take about half an
hour to cook the moss.
Orange, almond, caramel and
honey are particularly inviting fla
VOrs with sea moss.
You also can use sea moss for
stiffening a sherbet, mousse or other
frozen pudding and it makes a de-
liciouslv smooth ice cream.
Sea Moss Ice Cream
One-fourth cup well washed sea
moss. 3 cups milk, l cup whipping
cream, z cup sugar, l teaspoon va
nilla.
Cook moss in milk over hot water
for Is minutes. Strain and add su-
gar. Stir until sugar is dissolved.
Add cream whipped until firm. Ada
vanilla Turn into mold and freeze
as usual
Instead of freezing. turn the mix
ture into a mold to chill and become
firm. Unmold and serve with a Dor
der of steWed dried apricots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
By ELLEN WORTH

With Christmas and cold nights
just around the corner here's a
charming gift that will help solve
your Christmas problem.
Who doesn't love to snuggle into
VAIN pajamas on cold wintry
nights? Versatile is todays model.
You can lounge in them as we'll.
And if you want a dash of military
swank, trim with frogs instead OF
buttons. Navy blue balbriggan with
light blue buttons or braid frogs is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Ne7O Formal Go7Ous Enliven November Euents
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

A S November sparkles with gala
n nights and travel bureaus
paint enchanting pictures OF balm
Ter evenings in tropical chimes,
stores are making the most of a
lively season Of formal fashions.
The new chiffons in water COL
ors, or jewel tones; the pure
whites in satins, crepes or chif-
fons; the very exciting golden we'd
ding yellow about to be launched
in formal fashions are not in
tended solely for resort and cruise
wear. They will be equally fash
ionable in night life far from
tropical clirnes.
Whatever the setting, the sert
Room of the Waldorf or the
smartest terrace at Palm Springs,
your next formal gown must have
an important air.
1t may be slim as pillar or
fluttering about the feet; it may
be entirely pleated or streamed
with floating panels.
If striking color contrast does
not announce its importance, gilt
tering strass embroidery will speak
for white or topaz rhinestones
radiate for lovely gold chiffon.
Animated flowing lines, lovely
to look at on the dance floor,
appear in chiffon panels that float
from the shoulders or from one
shoulder and can be manipulated
in various ways.
Back fullness in skirts may
come from panels, too, or pleats,
or cores, OF hustle loops. Always
this fullness is concentrated to
accentuate the effect of a slender
line at the hips and the front
of the gown.
Il Il tt
THIS is illustrated in the
IL glamorouS chiffon formal
sketched today that we found in
three distinct color contrasts.
1t is lovely in fuchsia with
peach, in royal blue with emerald
green, in black with chartreuse.
The contrasting color is worked
softly around the decolletage and
floats in panels from the shoul-
ders and at the back of the skirt.
1t appears once in front, in
starched chiffon flowers under the
chin
All-over pleated chiffon in topaz
over a sheath Of gold cloth is
another high season" fashion
that is adaptable to Southern re-
sort Wardrobes and those to be
worn for Northern social events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Franklin Rand Magees Entertain
Former HOLSTERS i'm NezC York

was here from New Orleans only
for a brief visit.
Mrs. Bradford told me she used
to work for Bobbs- Merrill, in Indi-
dianapolis," my mother said, in de-
scribing the people
1 knew that Mrs. Bradford was
once with Bobbs-Merrill, for 1 often
have heard Lawrence Chambers
speak of Rose Himler. Mr.. Cham
bers is in town again at the Duane,
on one Of his committing jauntS.
We're having our first snow
storm. Park is yelled in a white
niStl Faithfully yours.
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Pajan1as for Longing and Sleeping

a particularly youthful and smart
scheme.
Navy cotton broadcloth, besides
bright shades in satin or silk crepe,
are other schemes.
Style No. 545 is designed for sizes
IL, ID, Is and II years. Size Is re-
quires Al yards of 39-inch material.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is just full of smart new
clothes. that can be made easily
and unexpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Aids in Plan

Miss Elizabeth Anne Elder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elder,
was stage manager of Cradle
Song" presented recently by Month
cello College senior class, at God
frey, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

tons so that we will not be likely up last
attempt at getting good men.
L. Should we neck and if how far should we go?
2. Do men really respect good girl, or do they
even know whether she is good girl not?
g. Is it better to be sweet and naive and pretend to
be very innocent, should we be ourselves?
A. If we get man to the point of being interested
enough to want to marry should we try to force
the issue would it be better let things take their
natural course?
s. Should let the know we love him?
g. How can we find man-preferably with money?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Announce Mnrrinne

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elliott announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Jane Elliott, to James
F. NeWhOuse, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. NeWhouSe, Lawrence. The
ceremony took place Sept % The
couple is to reside in Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Local Girl Class Head
Times Special

Times Special
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 27.-Miss
Jean McKibbin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. McKfbbin, Indian
apolis, is the newly elected junior
class president at Stephens College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

90 Larry went in to talk with the
y Portsmouth chief of police, While
Tony LaRocco, at his instruction
hurried to telephone the Lycorning
County sheriff; and both Of these
officials promised full cooperation
TO the extent of their ability.
An hour later three police cars
drew to a halt at the concrete
bridge that marked the county line.
In them were Larry Glenn, three
other Federal agents, Mike Hagan,
and the Portsmouth chief of police
With half a dozen of his best men
all heavily armed.
Beyond the bridge waited another
car, with the Lycoming County
sheriff and four deputies carrying
riot guns. The cars stopped and
Larry and the Portsmouth chief
held a brief consultation with the
sheriff; then they all started off
again, with Thornton sitting beside
Larry in the leading car to point
out the route.
Twice they made wrong sturnings.
AS Thornton said, some of the roads
IN this part of the county had been
Hlocated in recent years; once they
followed an eXecrable road that
pelered out, at last. in somebody's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
oungWomen AskAdvice
in EndeavOrs to Entice
Good Men Into Marriage
Six Relevant Queries Are Answered by Jane
Jordan, Who Thinks Questioners Are Too
Calculating in Their Search for Husbands.

Jane Jordan and
Dear Jane JorcanWe attractive intelligent
between the Is clothes
OF life and have friends they We both
diSusioning sincerely
believe that there is the right
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Special Notices

NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS
THE PUBLIC!
I have moved my place of bus
mess. from $40 Main Street to 134
South 9Th Street, Ell Centre, where
I shall be pleased to meet my old
friends and to make new ones.
I. Mayfield,
Licensed Real Estate Broker.
(N25P cod. N30A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

OR SALE Large cleaning plant.
Building, lots and equipment, Csc
on the dollar. 2 houses, double
garage, large lot, clear, $500. lots
well located, each $4,000. / house
fine corner lot, $4,000. 40 acres
small building. $50000. Going to
sell. Hartzell The Roofer. Phone
251-W. (N21A-N28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
JESSIE CONNER

FOR -Unfurnished modern
stucco. Two bedrooms. Located at
1853 So. 9th. Call Imperial Valley
Bldg and Loan Assn. (N26A-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

LOST-Ladies wrist watch; either
in Imperial or between Ell Gen.
tro and Imperial Reward. Finder
return to Press office. (N28)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
livestock for Sale
% For Sale, Miscellaneous
BARGAINS!

Family has too much furniturel
Make offers! Here's your chance!
Wurlitzer baby-grand piano; large
family refrigerator, Frigidaire
equipped; Magic Chef gas range like
new; fine electric exerciser and mas
sage machine; portable electric sew
ing machine; Dining room table, 6
chairs; brass bed and mattresses;
chest of drawers, mirror attached;
RCA No. go radio special speaker
cabinet; Office swivel chair; rug,
9x9; portable graphaphone; bridge
lamp; Apex vacuum cleaner.
XMAS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
Special built child's dresser; child's
roll top desk and chair; Junior bed
and mattress; child's inside swing;
small tots wall desk.-Phone 885-M
or visit $50 Wensley. (N25P-N28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Personals

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Mae Lundy please call Cowan
Dry Cleaners, 514 Main Street.
(N.27A-N. .27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

FOR RENT-Small house and gar
age. Some furniture, $8.00 per
month. Phone $50. (N27A-N30P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Real Estate for Sale

take truck or car as
payment on inexpensive modern
home. Marie Land. 831 Main.
(N25P-Dec LAD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-86 acres
near Holtville. Address, H. l..
Doty, 1861 Avalon Blvd, Will
mington. (N26P-1 Dec LAD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Lost and Found

Taken Up-Nine head young dry
stock, 8 Holstein, one brindle. John
Bloomsma, miles east Ell Centre,
Herbert ranch. (N27A-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

FOR SALE-Eqnity m 3 bedroom
modern home or trade for small
er house. 1040 Olive. (N22A-N -N28P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

LAWNMOWERS snarpened $1.00.
Called for and delivered free if paid
in advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phi. 40.
(N1A-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Help Wanted

FOR RENT room apis. Lights
and Frigidaire included. Mission
Apis, 235 No. 9Th. $500 per week.
(N20Ptf)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
vice Of intemperance is not r

TINE vice OF tntemperance Is not
confined to the use Of alcohol
or opium. The inordinate use
of starches and concentrated
sweets may develop into an
addiction that will be extremely dam
aging to the system, and very difficult
to overcome.
No one knows better than the fam.
fly physician how much i'll health can
be caused by such an addiction. And
in spite of all the popular education
intended to enlighten the American
people on this subject. the quantity
OF carbohydrate (sugar and starcheS)
consumed per capita is increasing
At the same time definite increase
in chronic diseases resulting from
these excesses is evident.
Mother nature was fully aware of
the vital importane of the foods that
give heat and energy to the body.
But at the same time she was very
cautious not to supply too much heat
or too abundant energy, lest the very
delicate nervous system and glandular
structures Of the body Of man be de-
stroyed Every motion of the body
and every emotion of the mind re-
quire the expenditure OF a certain
amount Of energy. The presence OF
extra energy in the body requires
extra physical and mental activity,
or the energy must be stored as fat.
The carbohydrates are found in
sugar cane (cane sugar. fruits dex-
trose and Levulose. milk 0actose),
Evening star., 1935-03-22

An paper. II cheese is put in O COW
cred dish the air should not be wholly
excluded. II this Ia done 1t niolds
more readily.
Special Recipes.
Cheese Tart: Make q rich pastry
Chill, then roll thin and bake in
small patty pans Beat one cupful
Of cream cheese with three table
spoontuls Of heavy cream. Season
slightly with salt and add one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar. Beat
thoroughly, and If not creamy
enough, add q little more cream to
set q light, fluffy consistency. Partly
All the cooled pastry shells with the
cheese mixture, then Ali with goose
berry or current jam, or any tart
favored preserve Serve cold. These
make a fine tea time delicacy as we'll
as delicious dessert for supper or
for lunch. Easily prepared.
Brown Betty With Cheese: Arrange
in a deep earthenware baking dish
alternate layers Of bread crumbs and
thinly sliced apples. Season with
cinnamon. also little Glove If de-
sired, and some brown sugar. Scatter
some f1nely-shaved mild full-cream
cheese over each layer Of apple. When
the dish is full, scatter bread crumbs
over the top and bake for about IS
minutes. placing the dish in a pan
of water so that the pudding will not
burn. II preferred, this may be
sweetened with molasses mixed with
an equal amount of hot water and
poured over the top, half cupful Of
molasses being sufficient for o quart
pudding dish full.
Cheese may be used in place Of
butter in similar way in other apple
puddings. Apple pie made with a
layer OF finely-shaved cheese over the
seasoned apple and baked in the
usual way is liked by many persons
Who are fond Of cheese served with
apple pie.
Cheese Ginserbread-Heat one cup
OF nolasses and four ounces Of cheese
in a double boiler until the cheese is
melted. Add one teaspoonful Of bak-
ing soda and stir vigorously. Mix and
sift together two cups Of white -four,
two teaspoonfuls Of ginger and half a
teaspoonful Of salt and add them to
the molasses and cheese alternately
with half cup of water. Bake for Is
minutes in small buttered tins.
Cheese Potato Puff--Prepare three
cups of mashed potatoes. Better put
them through q ricer. Into the pota-
toes beat the yolks Of two eggs. Add
three tablespoonfuls of butter and sea-
son to taste With salt and pepper.
Beat thoroughly. Add enough hot
milk to make the potatoes very light
and creamy Pile lightly in q baking
dish and cover with meringue made
by beating stiff the whites Of two eggs,
adding halt q cup Of grated yellow
cheese. Dust with paprika. Bake In
o medium hot oven until brown.
Fried Cheese Balls-Beat the whites
of three eggs, add one and half cups
of grated cheese, one tablespoonful Of
-four and some salt and pepper. Make
into balls and roll in cracker dust. II
the amount of -four Is doubled, the
mixture may be dropped from a spoon
and fried without being rolled IN
crumbs
To keep a large piece of cheese for
any length Of time, pour melted paraf-
I'm over the cut surface; repeat this
covering as the cheese u used. A lump
Of sugar placed on cheese In the
cheese dish will prevent mildew and
keep the cheese fresh. To cut rich
cheese without crunbling, first dip the
knife In boiling water.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

spicuous, and the first thing you know
you have brushed against the bayonets.
The flowers are about 2 inches across.
There are four to six lovely yellow
petals and many golden StamenS.
The Mexican pricklepoppy, like her
cousins, :he other poppies, serves pollen
to her guests, but she does not offer
jam (nectar) to sweeten it. This does
not seem 10 trouble the insects, for
they come in great multitudes TO pack
their pollen baskets with the golden
powder. For this bountiful supply,
the insects croSs-fertillze the neigh
boring pricklepoppies and many, many
seeds are set
In the Autumn. tne fruit capsules
are almost an inch long. They. too,
are armed with spines that sting and
burn, if you brush them ever 80 lightly.
With the aid of Godmother Wind, the
seeds will be blown far and near. AS
Is often the case. the plant is not
so far from a water course, and this
means that many Of her seed children
will ride down the stream, be caught
in an overflow, anc gradually find
themselves on firm ground. Thus you
can trace their trip to the meadow.
These flowers are known as escapes,
and few neople would think OF plant
ing such dnfriendly plants in their
gardens They are unusual looking. 1t
is true. and the petals dainty. but you
cannot be happy with plant so armed
that any move toward it is repulsed
by a bayonet-thrust However. the
plant has proven its ability to flourish.
because of its spiky clothes, and like
all poppies, it develops a vast number
Of seeds, so drastic methods have to be
adopted . GUST these immigrants.
(Copyrigr1t 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-22

T TASTY decisions often are far
from being wise decisions. 1t
is we'll to think twice. Johnny
l. i Chuck had been treed by
Reddy Fox. Reddy had him.
self managed to get up to the lower
limbs of that tree, but beyond. these
he dared not or could not go and
Johnny was safe for the time being.
Then they had discovered Farmer
Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound
coming across the Green Meadows
toward them and both had instantly
decided that Q tree was no place In
which to be found. Reddy had leaped
down and trotted off. Johnny had
begun to scramble down backward as
fast as he could. He. too, intended to
take to his legs as soon as he was on
the ground.
Now Johnny couldn't leap down as
Reddy had done. He was far too high
for that. Slipping and sliding down
gave him time to think. The result
was that he changed his mind. He
changed his mind and instead OF
keeping on down he climbed up again
to where he had been. 1t was all
because he had done little thinking
as he was scrambling down.
1T was safe enough now that Reddy
Fox is on his way" thought Johnny.
There is nothing more to fear from
that fellow at present and I'll never
give him another chance to get me
freed. He's afraid of Bowser the
Hound, 50 he won't hang around
waiting for me. He'll just get away
from here as soon as he can"
It ~as when he thought of Bowser
the Hound that Johnny stopped
scrambling down. "It was true that
Reddy was on his way and making
good time, 90 that he hadn't a thing
in the world to fear from him at
present. Reddy was going, but Bowser
was coming. II had forgotten that
fellow" muttered johnny. IF there
was hole could get to I wouldn't
mind, but there isn't. There isn't a
safe place anywhere around near
Evening star., 1935-03-22

won't be looking for me up here. Per-
haps he'll pass without looking up.
Anyway, he never has done me any
harm. In fact, now think Of it, he
always has been a friend. Oh, dear,
he does see me. I'll go back up as high
as dare climb. He is 50 much bigger
than that perhaps he won't dare
climb out on those small branches"
So Johnny climbed back up, to the
astonishment Of Farmer Browns Boy.
He stood below looking UP at Johnny
and there was a funny look on his
face as If he couldn't quite credit
what he knew he was seeing.
Johnny Chuck" he exclaimed. 81
didn't know you were awake yet and
certainly didn't expect to see you
up in a tree. I knew you could climb
some. but Z had no idea you ever went
as high as you are. Whatever pos
sessed YOU to climb up there? When I
saw YOU from q distance thought you
certainly were Unc' Billy Possum. It
never entered my head that 1t might
be you Did Reddy Fox chase you
un there? I saw the red scamp rum
ming away from here and there goes
Bowser hot on his trail now. HI.
Bowser! Come back here"
But Bowser paid no heed. There is
nothing in all the Great World that
he loves to do more than he does to
follow Reddy Fox and it was long
since he had had a chance. NOW tre M
trail was fresh and easy TO IoiioW. ne
didn't even hear his masters voice.
(copyrisht. 1880