davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Bridal Shower
Will Be Given
for Miss Taylor

Painted yellow daisies will deco
rate dinner tables tonight at a
kitchen shower and bridge party
which Miss Anna Marie Sander
and Miss Mary Marvey will give for
Miss Virginia Taylor.
The marriage of Miss Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. O..
TAYLOR, to James Edwin Allen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen,
Westfeld, will be solemnized Sun
day.
Guests with Miss Taylor will in
cIude Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. Ray
Martz, Mrs. Seward Baker and Mrs.
Robert Collins, Upton and Misses
Marjorie Carr, Margaret Shiyeiy,
Eleanor Marshall, Rosalind Gibson,
Josephine McElhaney, Virginia Holt
and Mildred Allen.
Bridal shower was given today III
compliment to Miss Thelma Joan
Hohlt whose marriage to John F.
Sembower, washington, will take
place Thursday. Miss Ruth Hall
stein and Miss Esther Hohlt ent~S-
tanned at the home of Miss Hall
stein, 1851 Carrollton-av. Miss Bar
bara Varin will entertain with a
miscellaneous shower tonight for
! Miss Hohlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
HEALTH TESTS FOR
GIRLS TO BE GIVEN

Free health examinations for
school girls planning to attend Young
Women's Christian Association sum-
mer camps will begin this week. The
schedule for Junior high school girls
includes: At tomorrow morning at
the Central Y. w. c. A. for girls
coming to the day camp at the Gen.
trail Y; Wednesday, June %, for day
camp at the Hawthorne Community
Center: Monday, June "a, for the
South Side Y. w. c. A. day camp:
Monday, July I, for high school
girls.
A registration party" will be held
at the South Side Y. w. branch
Thursday. DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer
will give a ten-minute demonstration
of a health examination.
Girls who will be in Junior high
school next September are eligible
and those who will be in high school
next fall may enroll for the high
school summer program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

the pie pan. Trim of the ragged
edge. and on top of the pastry
fartheSt from you lightly place the
rolling pin. and then roll the pastry
toward you onto the pin. starting
II with the fiat of a knife.
Hold the last Of the pastry on
with one hand while you lift the
pin over TO the pie pan. Place the
pastry IL position and unroll. Then
lightly lift the edges of the pastry
so that il drops into the pan all
around the edge Double overhang-
ing dough onto the edge of the pie
pan and pinch this with your
fingers and thumbs around the edge
10 make a fancy border. Prick the
bottom Of the smell with a fork in
eight or ten places to stop the
pastry from putting up.
High Heat Needed
Have a hot oven, 425 degrees.
Place shell as near the center of
oven as possible. Bake until a
cream brown. about 20 minutes.
0Oo4 DtANEt AAlluE.
Filling-Put one and one-fourth
cups OF warm water. juice of two
lemons. one cup graduated sugar,
three egg yolks. one tablespoon
butter. two tablespoons cornStarch.
one eighth teaspoon salt in the top
part Of a double boiler. Stir them
around with a spoon. making sure
that egg yOlks are broken. Place
the pot in the double boilera nd cook
until thick and creamy. Then chill.
Meringue-Beat three egg whites
until quite stiff. Then gradually add
three tablespoons Of graduated SUI
gar. about a third Of a tablespoon
at a time. and beat after each addi-
ton OF sugar.
Place the filling in the PIE shell,
and over the filling spread the
meringue. Be sure the meringue
touches the edge of the pastry shell
al around. as this will hold the
meringue from shrinking. Sift a
little graduated sugar over the top
Of the meringue Just before it Is
Drowned in the oven. Have a very
hot oven. and put shelf in the
oven as high as possible. Allow the
lemon meringue 10 bake until there
is a light golden brown. This will
take about two and half TO three
minutes-no lOrger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

THERE are occasions when it is
Il pleasant to belong to the
weaker and dumber sex. to with
draw into the Businesses of femi-
ninity. leaving the men to wrestle
with the problems of the universe.
And women. even the most public
spirited of them. understand the
precise moment when it is wise to
retire into domesticity.
Things are usually in mess, as
Won know. If it isn't one thing, its
another. NRA plans upset by SUI
preme Court decision; a new kid
naping shocks the nation; food va
tiers drown dust storm survivors;
Babe Ruth quits baseball; the cost
of living is raised a notch. And
so on.
Now. when she is confronted by
major catastrophe, what does the
average housewife do? She goes into
the kitchen and Stirs up cake, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Smart and Useful
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's one of those useful little
type dresses that are dear to the
hearts of the business woman.
It's a dress that does for luncheon
at a smart restaurant, or for din
ner in town.
It's made of eXquisitely lovely
sheer crepe shadowy print in pale to
copenhagen blue tones. The collar
and bow are of crisp white organ
die.
You'll find it very simple to sew
with It's easily fitted raglan sleeves.
Style No. $50 is designed for sizes
IA. is. 18 years, SO, 80 and 40-inch
bust. Size is requires 3is yards OF
3e-inch material with g yard OF
35-inch contrasting.
Our summer fashion book is just
of the press. Price Of book, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
LIBRARY STAFF
ATTENDS DINNER

Members of the staff Of the Butler
University library held dinner last
night at whispering Winds. Honor
guests were Miss Helen Heating and
Edward Fillenwarth who are to be
married June 26.
Guests at the dinner included
Misses Faye Cantrall, Esther
Eytcheson, Lois Cowgirl, Thelma
Schiller, Edith Eytcheson, jeanette
Tobey, Leona Tobey, Ruth Cradick,
Lois Reitzel, Donabelle Naylor, Gill
berta Held and Fannie Bennett;
MesSrs. and Mesdalues Ralph Fem,
Toyozo w. Nakarai and MeSSrs.
David Pellet, william Norris, Ralph
Ross, Milton Green and Richard
Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
lcoprrlrht. Les. - ssrvlcs. Inc.I

He had been struck on the head,
perhaps. The newspaper account
had said multiple bruises" Who
could tell what damage had been
done?"
She walked swiftly toward her
own house, eager 10 put through a
telephone call to her husband.
shan. have you got in touch with
Adrianson yet?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
A Woman s Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

stews some apples for sauce OF
scrubs the woodwork And there S
hing better for maintaining men
a balance. I often wish men had
such an outlet; perhaps the country
would be run better if more OF them
could use their hands for simple,
humble, necessary tasks while their
brains loafed a while and their
nerves grew calm. For when worry
becomes insistent and life seems to
i be merely a series Of mishaps'
routine is a blessed thing.
Tragedy disaster, death-an nave
been weathered by women because
/ they understand this truth. They
have been unbreakable in spirit and
valiant of heart so long as they had
work TO do with their hands.
Familiar kitchen walls have
soothed many a troubled soul ana
helped multitudeS Of women TO over
come defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
RFGTN HERT To-Day

Eatharine Sfryknurst % and hesufi-
fui allows here emotions % rue when
She marries Michael Heafnheroe. Young
rd-Z instructor who comes into a title
and fortune Katharine fafhere IS ricn
and her ste1mcther is EnoDbisn.
The nizrf foilowinz ms marrlaEe
Mrlssl Us injured IN a traffic accioe n
ard when h. reEasns consequence MS
memory 81 impaired He iorgets TIE
marriage Katharine. unaware o. this.
believes ~ has deserted her She plans
20 leave for New Mexico and her friend.
Violet Merser. agrees 10 engage laTFeI
i1 her absence 20 arrange an annu.ment
% the marriage.
D. John KaVe an old friend. sees
Ea-harine or on her TRIP He tells her
he has aluaws loved her.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
MRS. MILHOLLAND
HEADS SORORITY

Mrs. Nell Milholland is the new
president of Pi Omicron Sorority
elected at a recent state convention
held in the city.
Other officers are Miss Lenora
Pierce, Fl. Wayne. first vice presi-
dent: Miss Jeanette Knight, second
vice president; Miss Opal Skinner,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Bertha Staub, recording secretary;
Miss Margaret Sweet. Fl. Wayne,
tire. .urer, and Miss Gaynell Saner,
AM erson, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Summer SWeetheartS

His slow, reaSsuring voice an
swered her Have an appointment
with him at two. Why? Anything
happen?"
She dared not talk over the tele-
phone. Every one said the ex-
change operators listened. Can
you postpone it," she asked. j
think I've hit on something. 1t may
be a bunch. I don't know"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

coherent to him. to walk away. But
her brain was whirling.
Good heavens!" she cried to her
self. What If that should be the
explanation OF it all? What if he
doesn't really know what hap
pened?"
You heard of such things. To
the healthy person such POSSIBLE
ity seemed extremely far-fetched
But Violet knew it was not out OF
the bounds Of reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
~ never approached within 1000
miles of Chile, yet that country has
honored the famous explorer in
stamps more than any other coun-
try in the world.
In fact. from the issuance of its
first stamps in 1858. Chile depicted
Columbus on practically all its 50
stamps. the only exception being
that OF Pedro Valdivia, who founded
Santiago, the capital of Chile in
154l.
Even after 1910. Chile continued
to give Columbus space on its
stamps. along with men and events
more closely related to its history.
Ore such stamp was issued in 1911,
another in 1912, and third in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CHAPTER xxXv

VIOLET MERSER was Weedlng
v her rosebed when she saw
Michael ride BY. Il was the first
time she had caught a glimpse Of
him since his accident and since
Katharine's amazing disclosure.
Katharine had been gone two days
now.
Stanley Merser was taking steps
toward the end the girl was now
50 anxious TO attain-the annul-
ment Of that astonishing marriage
ceremony a few weeks before.
The man must be most hor-
riblc villain" Violet said to herself.
proddinC at the earth about the
roots Of a Dorothy Perkins. And
vet-he doesn't look like one in
the least" She was rather ashamed
Of her earlier enthusiasm for
Michael.
The whole thing was definitely
nuecr. First the boy had engaged
himself 10 Sally Moon. That made
him appear a fortune hunter
Then he had run of with Katha-
rine on what seemed now a most
cruel impulse. only to behave as
though the whole thing had never
happened at all.
Violet stood up. brushing her
carth-stained hands impatiently to-
gether. She ought to go to see
him. ought to find out how he
stood in the matter before Stan
turned the affair over TO Adrian
son. their discreet lawyer friend.
She washed her hands at the
sink in the cleaning small kitch-
en- and called to Lavinia who was
on the porch. Smelling peas for the
Children's lunch. that she vas 60
ing 70 walk up the road a bit.
Michaels horse lad been headed
in the direction of the riding club.
And he had been alone. It would
be a good time to talk to him.
"A S Violet Merser turned into the
~ lane that ran beside the old
shingled house she could see the
tall figure of the man she sought.
standing in the doorway of the
stable.
A blue September haze hung over
everything. Yellow leaves here and
there drifted down on the muddy
paths. There were wild asters and
golden rod blazing in the mea dows.
Sumach made a scarlet tapestry on
the hills.
Good mOrning!"
Michael whirled, his eyes clouded
his muscles taut.
Good morning." he said without
smiling. These DAYS were difficult
ones 10 be got through. Strange
persons were always coming up to
him and being brisk and hearty.
He had to fend them off as best he
could.
Something in the wariness of his
attitude put Violet of. All at once
she was conscious that her Grand
lacked dignity. It was not for her
to NEEDLE in Katharines affairs.
She said rather lamley. About the
horSes-fOr the little girl. She
hasn't been riding lately"
Michael bowed. His tone was for
NAL. aloof
DO YOU mind seeing Jerry, my
assistant. about that? I haven't
been well lately :" He passed
his hand over his eyes and. with
another stiff little bow, went into
the house.
Jerry was at her elbow. Somehow
Violet managed to say something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

In all, ITO Colum-
bus stamps show
ing five different
portraits of the
navigator have
been issued by
Chile since 1858.
The stamp shown
here is one Of
three types issued
in 1905.
NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
All Served in Shell

NIcClClland Barclay served every
thing in its own shell. starting with
melon. Next baked clam. then the
oocoanul dish. with avocado pear
salad for a wind up.
The dinner table vas decorated IN
palms. with little gIrafies. African
monkeys and papier-mache Negro
babies for fav0rs. Among those VINO
sampled the Niu MOai and came
back for another helping we're
Lowell Thomas and his sister,
Phcrb.a. Helen Meinardi. Betty
Iawford. Martha Hodge, Sherman
Fairchild and Charlie Baskerville.
The native drink that goes with
Eiu A0ai is Okiliha-SOmetimeS
made out OF Ii leaves.
II is a good deal like our own
Bourbon The popular way Of serv-
ing 10. particularly IN hot weather
Is with pineapple juice.
NcClclland Barclay isn't the only
man who knows his recipes. I've
JUST got hold Of Ray Lee Jackson
re- Ie for lemon pie
The directions are lengthy. but
Mr. Jackson warns me that If l
leave anything out the lemon pie is
an 90 be a flop. So here goes:
Pastry Shcll-IntO a large bowl
silt one cup flour. one teaspoon
baking powder. one tablespoon
sugar and Ouc-eighth teaspoon salt.
AK the ingredients. Into this place
ouC-third cup of butter or other
shortening and cut It into small
pieces with a knife. Work the
shortening nm with a fork or a
shortening blender until the mix
ture looks like coarse meal
Now add one tablespoon Of cold
water and lightly lift the mixture
ground until 1t combines in one
lump OF dough. Add a little more
water If necessary, but be careful
not 10 add more than Just SUI
Gcicnt to combine the dough. After
the addition OF the first water the
sugar VIII melt.
Treatment Of Pastry
Lift the dough in one hand and
sift a little flour in the bowl with
the other. Then drop the dough IN
and lightly turn il over 10 dry the
outside. Sift plenty Of flour onto
pastry board or table. and onto The
center place the dough
Next sift a little flour over rolling
gin and lightly roll the pastry into
3 circle about one inch larger than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Jungle Note
Gives Motif
for Dinner
Min Moai Served in
Cocoanut Shells at
New York Event.
BY HELM WORDEN



ATEK f0RK. June i8-McClel-
~ lana Bar clay. she artist. went
jungle thc other night a- a dinner
party hr -aEc IN ms duplex studio
a. So Central Park. South
The --rp-.e Dish o. the evening
vas Nll ll1.a served ln cocoanuI
Shells.
-It- 200 difficult no get an unusual
dish that leap.e can cat. Mr. Bar
CAV said ult c-eryDooy seems 10
n.e chs 0ar. Boo Davis brought
Ihc recipe back from Honolulu
Here's Che way us made.
Take four fresh CCr0auuts. saw
OF the ioD and remove half the
meat b- c-ap.ug /. out IN shreds.
To thlce rca.lps Of C0c0anu- meat
ard the grain shaved from three
ears os fresh green C0rl-- Slice TWO
onions .l-o four tab. pOOns Of
Drowned. diced bacon in separate
pan. s.cr ouc-half dozen sCau to-
ma-0c. one chopped green pepper
aUd garlic cove. Season Wl,n SAL.
and black pepper and a spanking
az spices. Cook together until mix
tu-c thickens. then strain into bowl
O. grated corn and fresh COcoanut
Add the diced and shredded meat
oi "a roast spring chicken, and put
t1c whole mixture into the CocOanut
shells. Cover each one with its own
top. sealing joints tightly with flour
paste 10 protect shells from scorch-
ING SET the shells 100 a baking pan
that contains about an inch OF
water and bake IN a brisk oven for
about an hour. basting the shells
with water every 10 minutes 10
urnIrur nurnlnE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1ncl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

clerk in statistical bureau. operating
department.
April, 1930-Promoted to general
managers office, statistical depart
ment.
May, 1932-Promoted to account
ing department, statistical work for
the roads various subsidiaries.
May, 1934-Promoted to Office of
vice president in charge of purchasing.
May, 1935-Promoted to purchasing
department where he is now engaged
in purchasing for roads subsidiaries.
John is the same serious youth who
was a familiar figure in Northampton,
Mass. his birthplace; Boston, when
his father was Governor. and WASH
ington and Amherst, when his father
was the Nations Chief Executive.
His blond hair continues to require
constant brushing back; his features
remain strong and clean-cut, and his
brown eyes sparkle, especially when
he talks about "railroading"
Questioned about his activities dur
ing his spare time, Coolidge said:
I've been SO engrosSed in my work
that I've hardly found time for any
thing else. When I do find some
leisure moments I read the news
papers thoroughly-in fact, Mrs. Cool
idge thinks too thoroughly-and then
I've played some golf from time to
time. I play mediocre game in
which I break 100 occasionally, all
depending on the course Also NOW
the lawn frequently at our new home
in Orange"
Referring to politics. Coolidge said
Personally, I've never really had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
OPERATORS AGREE
|. TO BACK COAL ACT
Association Directors to Co.
operate in Administration
of New Law.

A formal decision for cooperation
between the National Coal Associa-
ton and the Government in admin
istration OF the Guffey coal stabiliza-
ton act was registered last night by
coal association directors. They voted
unanimously to aid that department
of the Government charged with ad-
ministering the act to set up a
little N. r. A. for the bituminous
industry"
Among tie directors were such for
mer outspoken opponents of the bill
as H. r. Hawthorn, chairman of the
Committee Against the Guffey Bill;
John D. A. Morrow. president of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., and James D.
Francis. president of the Island Greek
Coal Co. of Huntington. w. Va.
Hawthorn's committee repeatedly
challenged the bills constitutionality
and predicted it would be thrown
out by the courts. Morrow, origi-
nally a prepayment of the measure,
withdrew his support after. lawyers
advised his Board of Directors the bill
was unconstitutional. Francis, law
yer as well as an operator, also main
tanned the bill would not stand a
court test.
The associations action was taken
by some observers here as a sign that
the large interest these producers
represent did not intend to carry the
act to court. 1t probably will reach
the Supreme Court, nevertheless, as
a result Of the injunction suit started
last week by John w. Carter, South
ern West Virginia producer.
The association directors met after
a brief meeting Of the Appalachian
Wage Conference. reconvened to re-
sumo negotiations toward new wage
and hour contracts between Appala-
chan producers and the United Mine
Workers.
After John L. Lewis, union presi-
dent, had urged the conference to
speed an agreement to succeed the
present extension expiring September
IS, the operators started a discussion
of wage differentials within and be-
tween districts. The conference will
meet again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
First Pledge Signers
In Safety Campaign
Credited by The Star

To z. M. Knight, 1923 Massa-
chusetts avenue, goes the honor
Of being the first Washingtonian
outside the ranks Of the Safety
Council Of The Star to file his
pledge to drive safely. The first
signer is an employe Of the In
ternational Business Machines
Corp.
The second pledge was received
just a moment later from a
physician, DIR. Edward F. Pick
ford, 1888 Sixteenth street. The
third signer, Aubrey S. Misell,
manager Queen Quality Boot
Shop, 1921 F street. sent with his
pledge a letter, in which he said
II want to congratulate The
Evening Star for the campaign
in the interest Of safety. I am
sure If all drivers of cars in
Washington will do their part
accidents can be cut down and
many lives saved"
The first pledge received from
a taxicab driver came from a man
who owns and drives his own
cab-Everett Cockrill, 485 N
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

support by all thinking citizens, we
cannot rely entirely upon an educa-
tional campaign to cure the traffic evil.
The District government must back
the campaign not merely in word, but
IN deed"
Safety Drive Endorsed.
The safety campaign also was heart
lily Endorsed by Isaac Cans, a member
of the A. A. A. Advisory Board and
former president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
Such a campaign is perfectly fine, -
Mr.. Cans said. Something must be
done to curb our street and highway
accidents, and the campaign of The
Star is most worthwhile effort.
The individual motorist, of course, has
a responsibility to drive safely which
goes beyond the mere technical OBJ
servance of the law, and we cannot
stress too strongly this responsibility.
The safety pledge coupon appears
elsewhere in the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

practices that should be scrupulously
observed by every motorist wishing
to be a safe driver. The District
already has gone far in the direction
of proper legislation-the A. A. A..
afety-responsibility bill, the negligent
homicide law and the safety glass
regulation may be cited as outstand-
ing examples; its police force is COM
mitted to a program of strict and
relentless enforcement, and drivers,
under the leadership of The Evening
Stars Safety Council. will pledge
themselves unanimously to observe
safe driving practices, the Nations
Capital can well expect to become
one of the safest instead of one of
the most dangerous cities in which
to drive an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
DOCTOR WHO DELIVERED
$500 BABIES MOURNED
Public Tribute Paid for AZ Years
Practice in Michigan Com
munity.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBY, Mich, September g.
DOC Grifhn's babies" as the COM
munity knew the $500 persons the
77-year-old country physician ushered
into the world during nearly a half
century of practice here, mourned the
death of DR.. william L. Griffin today.
Many Of them had joined in a pub
lie manifestation of the community's
regard for DR.. Griffin a year ago, upon
his completion of As years Of profess
sional work, all Of it in and around
Shelby.
DR.. Griffin and his wife reared So
children in addition to two of their
own. Among the So were four b.
livian boys. One Of these became a
member of the Bolivian Senate.