davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
CLUB TO DISCUSS
WORLD EVENTS

World Events" is to be the topic
for the monthly meeting of the But
Ter University Women'S Faculty Club
at 3 Wednesday in Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall. Mrs. j. Douglas
Perry is to be in charge.
A group discussion is to be held
following short talks by members.
Speakers are to be Mrs. Virginia
BrunSon, The Attempt of the
League of Nations to Settle Eth
opian Difficulties Mrs. Paul l..
HaWorth, The American Foreign
Policy and Problems of Neutrality"
Mrs. J. H. Butchart, England VS..
Mussolini,' and Mrs Elijah Jordan,
Hitler and the National Policy of
Germany"
Hostess chairman for the meet
ine is to be Mrs Martha Bebinger
Enyart. She is to be assisted by
MeSdames A. B Garlic, j. F. Price.
j S. Lloyd and Misses Susanna
MonninGer and Catherine Thomp-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Four NezU SIeeUes i'm Paris Manner
BY ELLEN WORTH

Paris always is up to new tricks
and this season she is especially
fond of sleeves.
Here are four lovely sleeves for
your choice. The set-in sleeve with
cuff that hangs loose at wrist is
very smart for ordinary day wear.
Raglan sleeves are easily handled
by the home seamstress-the upper
sketch shows the full elbow version;
lower sketch has a bit of fulness
above elbow and snug at wrist.
The full sleeve shirred into the
armhols and at the wrist is espe-
cially lovely for afternoon dress.
Perhaps you have dress you'd
like to remodel, so you had better
choose this pattern now. A little
material and very little of your time,
will do the trick.
Style No. 476 is designed for sizes
small, medium and large.
For requirements, see the pattern
envelope.
Let our new fall and winter fash
ion MAG azine assist you in assem-
bling your fanilys clothes. Price,
10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Restraint in Use of Je7cely Gizes Right Fashion Note

confuse the two by piling on extrane-
Gus accessories in the belief that you
are dressing up. With the present
day melee Of important little things
subtraction is frequently more de-
slrabie than addition in the inter-
est of chic.
We admit that The designers them
selves have erred too often in Gre
ating the wrong formula for you to
follow. Otherwise why are chic wom-
en- always ripping off the trimming
on the dress and substituting their
own jewelry? Most likely because
they couldn't find a simple. black
dress at the price they could pay.
or because the trimming was Just too
blatantly hardware.
HERE are exceptions, afternoon
N dresses that incorporate jeweIry
as part of their designs. Janet Hol-
lander has designed notable second
collection along these lines that is
worth seeing, if for no other reason
than to prove to yourself that jew
elry trimming used in the right
amount and in the right places can
be very chic.
In one dress rhinestone and gold
medallion, right at the center Of the
waistline, controls all of the front
fullnesS that makes the bodice and
skirt soft and graceful. 1t is the
one dramatic accent on the gown,
and it is enough.
The little high collar leads to a
surprise slit back and tiny shirrings
at the shoulders release flowing, dra-
matte sleeves. 1t is smartest in black
and very new in honey beige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Disliked Foods
More Palatable
When disguised
BY MARY Z. DAGUE

Upon the sales ability of the cook
and her ingenuity hangs the prob
lem of whether or not her family
gets the proper amount and variety
OF vegetables. There are tricks in
all trades and the cook must resort
to many. When the doctor ore
scribes disagreeable medicine. he
sugar-coats it, That is what the
cook must do, figuratively speaking.
Here are few hints fer making
vegetables popular. If they are
that kind, cut them invitinglv and
serve raw like radisnes. In this
list come carrots. turnipS. kohl
rabi, cauliflower hearts and beats.
Mix With Celery and Nuts
Shredded and mixed with celery
and nuts or even with fruits for
salad, you can get away with a lot
of vegetables that would be refused
If served straight.
Oe'i CACoo COOklilg Is JT1e reason Tor
the unpopularity of many vegetables.
Boiled just right, according to the
kind of vegetable and served hot
with plenty of butter, almost all
vegetables are palatable.
A good sauce helps.
An unpopular vegetable served in
combination with one that every
body likes is a good plan-carrots
and peas, for instance.
Appetizingly Drowned in butter or
French fried in deep fat. even
parsnips could go to the top of the
claSs-and baking is another aid.
Try Disgusting Them
Also you may disguise them in
meat steWs, pot roaSts, and soups.
Souffles, scallops and casseroles
offer unlimited possibilities.
So do gelatin dishes and loaves.
Then, of course, there are mar
malade and buffers where you use
carrots and tomatoes, and yeqe-
table sandwiches with peanut but
ter or mayonnaise. Garnishes and
cocktails you have already thought
of, no doubt. But how about pud-
dlngs, cookies, cakes and breads
made with vegetable juice or finely
chopped vegetables?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

terrorS as you grow into woman
hood is to prove yourself more
and more reliable. Do you as
sumo responsibility we'll in your
school work and such household
tasks as fall to your lot? Can
YOU be depended upon to keep
your word and bring whatever
YOU start to a successful finish?
Unwavering dependability will do
more to convince your parents
that you are equal to the man.
agement of your own life than
any other one thing you can do
Do not expect unlimited free
dom at Is. Accept the fact that
you are immature and be content
to meet your friends at their
homes and yours. Remember that
it is the children who have made
unWiSe use of their freedom who
have paralyzed your parents with
fear. Automobile accidents and
drunkenness too often have re-
suited from the unrestricted free
dom Of the young. No wonder
your parents are cautious! How
ever, they're just as wrong to pre-
vent completely your natural and
moral development by cutting off
all contact with boys. AS we'll
keep you off the street for fear
you would be hit by an automo-
bile!
BY all means let your young
friend talk to them. His courage
is admirable and perhaps he can
win them over to your side.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10 year
old. A few nights ago I met a mic,
fellow at a dance and he brough
me home. He did not ask for an.
other date or my phone number.
would like to see more of him. Viii
it be all right for me to call him
M. B
AnsWer-Usually it is better for
a girl to let the young man do the
pursuing. One way to get around
1t is to invite him to a party at
your home in the hope that
propinquity will do the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

is. Therefore l have few dates and
not very much fun. When l stay
at school or am at the library they
say I am ont running around. They
forget that they were young once.
I have sisters much older than
I who are married. They tell my
parents they are making mistake
by keeping me in, I have been 60
ing with a boy who is counted one
of the best boys in town. He has
said he will ask my parents if they
will permit me to go with him.
Shall I let him ask them or shall 1
let every thing go? Do you think l
am too young to have dates?
DOUBTFUL.
Answer-Your fear-ridden par
ents believe that they can keep
you safe by prolonging your child
hood and keeping you hidden
from the other sex. They are
the product of the education OF
the past which allowed no free
association between the sexes I'M
til after marriage and regarded
all courtship with suspicion.
A more enlightened viewpoint
holds that the crying need of
adolescence is to get acquainted.
In later life a girl can not make
an intelligent selection of a nus
band unless she knows how to
get along with men, The only
possible way to acquire this
knowledge is through constant
association with boys and men
from childhood to maturity.
1t isn't intelligent to hide a
girl from the other sex until she
has reached her majority and
then suddenly expose her to
creatures as strange as the man
from Mars, and expect her to
make a wise choice of a husband.
She has no basis of comparison,
no foundation upon which to
draw for a decision. AS a rule,
more emotional accidents happen
to the over-guarded girl than to
the girl VINO mas haQ a mOdlcum
of freedom.
The task of youth is to break
its emotional dependence upon
parents and to establish it's
heteroseXuality. Any social set
up which tends to thwart this
major need is bad and results in
worse evils than those which the
powers that be are trying to
avoid.
Your parents do not trust your
youthful judgment. They doubt
your ability to handle the situa-
tons which will arise when you
are out of their sight. The only
way that you can quiet their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

KiWakan Camp Fire group has
been reorganized at School % with
Mrs Elsa EWell, temporary guar
dian. officers elected include Doro-
thy Stadfelt, president; Dorothy
Speicher, vice president; Sylvia Jen-
kins, secretary; Betty Mclaughlin,
treasurer, and Ethel Darrah, scribe.
Members of Apalughi group at
School rs elected Joan Lamdom,
president, and Margaret Stewart,
secretary. Mrs. Blanche Hummel is
guardian. A mother and daughter
tea is set for Nov. %.
Otyokwa group at Irvington M. E.
Church is TO draw up constitution
with the help of Miss Mary Louise
Allen, guardian. Members of the
constitution committee are Eliza
beth Davis, Jenny Pickett and
Clarahelle Langdon.
Martha Burns, member of Wapi-
kaga group at School so had a
luncheon recently at her home for
the Camp Fire Girls. Betty Lou
Kehn, a member OF the same group,
assisted.
Members of Wapika group which
meets at the East Washington Lii
brary are making plans for a Christ
mas playlet. Their leader, Mrs Elsa
Ewell, is to direct them.
Wehantonda group has made ar
rangementS to visit Riley Hospital
accompanied by their guardian, Mrs.
w. V. Jones.
New officers elected by group at
School 80 under the leadership of
Mrs. Maybelle Permission, include
Agnes Jordan, president; Arlene
EStle, vice president; Margaret
Adams, secretary; Dorothy Kruse,
treasurer; Florence Gerber, vice sec
rotary, and Emma Clark, scribe.
Officers elected for group at
School 80 include Rosemary Cam
bridge, president; Katherine Fon-
tame, vice president; Fern Clark,
secretary; Patricia Henshaw, scribe,
and Beatrice Cartmel, treasurer.
Miss Dorothea Paige is guardian.
The Bluebird group at School so
elected Betty Lol. LOOMS, president;
John Afford, vice president; Mil
dred Bake, secretary and scribe
A Thanksgiving party is scheduled.
Okeyawa group at Ben Davis has
elected officers for new year. Ruth
Cox is president; Anna Louise
Brewer, secretary; Barbara Barn
hardt, treasurer, and Eleanor Brew
er, scribe.
Camp Fire Girls are planning
city-wide activities. Every Satur-
day morning from $50 to $50 a
Personality of Dress" class is to
be held at the local office for older
members of the organization. Miss
Margaret Condor is in charge of the
instruction,
Members of the Guardians AsSo-
citation are sponsoring their annual
benefit card party at 8 tonight at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
MRS. M'FARLAND
NAMED PRESIDENT

New officers of Forest Hills Gar
den Club include MIS-, j. G.. Nc
Farland, president; Mrs Ben Orr,
vice president and Mrs. John Down
ing. secretary treasurer.
Mis-. Mcfarland has named the
following committee chairmen: Mrs.
Burke Nicholas. Mrs, E. B. Rhodes
and Mrs. Ross Smith, program; Mrs.
r. r. Scott and Mrs. G. E. Schlott,
lookout; Mrs. Thomas w. Jackson,
exchange; Mrs. Charles V. Eicholtz.
publicity; Mrs. Orr. garden moni-
tor; Mrs. Woodburn Mason, his
torian; Mrs. E. H. Bach. Mrs. A. B.
CravenS and Mrs. Thomas B. Rog-
erS, flower show; Mrs. Rex Young,
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Downing, home
show: Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs. Young
and Miss Margaret Seegmiller. road
side development and Mrs. Young,
librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

ing a forcing bid of three hearts,
East could not be blamed for not
wanting to step in with a three
spade bid
Souths bid of three no trump was
a surprise. Now it was Vests open
ing lead
In telling me about the hand. MI
ROoSen asked, Have you ever seen
a hand in which the opening lead
cost you II tricks? Well, here it is"
Mr.. ROosen opened a diamond
South won with the king and cashed
10 tricks, as all his hearts and clubs
we're good.
Mr.. Roosen then pointed out that.
If he had opened q spade, his side
would have CaShed five spade and
seven diamond tricks, or II tricks
in all,
I believe you will agree that is a
tremendous swing in just an open
ing lead.
tCopvriaht 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
A. A. Z. ". WILL
HEAR MILLHOLLAND

Charles Milholland, indianapolis
playwright, whose new play "Faun"
is to have its premier showing at
the Civic Theater Saturday, is to
speak at 10 tomorrow in the Rauh
Memorial Library.
His talk is to be given before
members of the drama section of
the arts and interests group of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
At 1870 the A. A. U. w. board Of
directors is to meet in the library,
with Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, presi-
dent, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
DANCE PROCEEDS
TO HELP SCHOOL

Proceeds from the Thanksgiving
dance to be given by Alpha Chap
ter, Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority,
are to be donated to the Theodore
Potter Fresh Air School. The
dance is to be held in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Nov. %.
Mrs. Guy Smith, president. has
appointed the following committee
to make arrangements: Miss Helen
Wiebke, Mrs. Herschel Williams.
Mrs. Forest WEIGH and Mrs. Donald
@. Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Ne7U York S0ciaLtes Become
BackerS of Br0adWay Shoes

I'm much better back Of the scenes
than behind the footlights."
She is a tall, athletic girl, who
puts on a blue smock and rolls up
her sleeves when she goes to work.
It's her business to see that the
curtain is rung up and down, the
lights are turned off and on and the
actors in the right place at the
right time. Is it hard?" I asked.
No; very simple" she said.
Purely mechanical"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Taste Aids
Makeup in
Fur Choices
There's Flattery for
Every Woman = It's
Entirely Up to Her.
BY ALICIA HART
fattery for ever

"THERES lattery for every
Awoman in furs. but the secret Of
1t lies in two things-neither of
which is money" says Margaret
Lindsay lovely dark Hollywood star.
These two things are; First. your
choice Of fur. and second. your
makeup.
To begin, furs-like people-have
definite personalities and the smart
woman chooses the fur that COM
plementS her own type Of beauty re-
gardleSs Of whether its the most
popular pelt of the season.
Best in Soft Furs
The fragile, pink and white
blond looks best in very soft furs
such as ermine, sable, marten. plati-
mum fox, gray Persian, gray kidSkin
and pale, butter-c olored lapin.
Dramatic, stately blondes are
f1attered by silver fox. mink. white
fox on dark wraps, black Persian.
very fiat caracul brown seal, nutria
and brown lapin, I think.
"Brunettes can go in for the
spotted turs with greater success
than blondes, who are likely to look
bit too spectacular. Therefore.
leopard, leopard cat. ocelot. Bombay
kldskln take their place with black
seal. silver fox, cross fox. black
caracul, Persian lamb and mink as
the most favored for slim, dark girls
who are rather tall"
Any Shade All Right
Then Miss Lindsay went on to say
that soft, natural-looking makeup is
best with any shade of fox. sable.
marten and beaver, suggests peach
colored powder, rouge 10 match
blood tones. very little eyeshadow at
night (none during the day). brown
mascara for all laShes. and light.
subtle lipstick.
On the other hand, the sitter.
and by that 1 mean sharper-in-
line, furs, such as fiat caracul. de-
mand more definite makeup. So
do spotted ones. With this type.
black mascara, vivid lipstick and
nail polish are right. These allow
her to dominate her furs instead
OF allowing them to obscure her fea-
lures and personality and she'll get
the most out of them whether they
cost very little or some fabulous
sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
B0nOuet Outlined

Third Christian Church Girls
Federation is to entertain with a
banquet tonight in the assembly
room. Following dinner. Mrs. Ruth
Book is to direct an amateur pro-
gram. Mrs. Cleo Powell is party
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

1un. II L nave
any friends my
parents begin
talking about
them before they
ever know who
they are. I am
popular IN school
with both sexes.
If I do 60 out
and have dates
when I am not
permitted to do
so, my parents
talk about how
terrible tho how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Daily Recipe
CALIFORNIA CREAM
FOAM

2 cups grammatical sugar
IL cup dark corn syrup
IL cup cold mater
IL cup English aCalnuts
or pecGnS
I teaspoon camilla
2 egg lChiteS
Beat the egg whites before
beginning the boiling. Boil
the sugar, corn syrup and
cold water until it hardens in
cold water. Let cool a few
minutes and add the beaten
egg whites, vanilla and nut
meats (the nut meats may be
omitted).
Beat well and when the
candy begins to set, dip out
pieces with a fork, working
rapidly, and lay on a platter.
creased with butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Carved Wood ReriUed

There is revival of carved wood
rooms-panels of birds and plants
for the library and walls for the
CAMERON that are inscribed with
the family pursuing their various
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Solution TO Previous
Contract Problem
BY W. f. M'KENNEY
arrpfarv American BRIDGE Inague

I make no attempt to justify the
bidding given in todays hand. II
was one Of the hands played in the
finals Of the pair championship re-
Gently held in Detroit. Every table
managed to get different result.
Russell Roosen, Detroit, called my
attention, however, to what I think
is the biggest swing l have ever seen
in hand actually played in a
championship match.
Why South should open with one
no trump is bard to explain. Roosen
held the West cards and decided TO
await developments before putting
in a bid However, with North max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Girl Must
Prove Her
WOrthinesS
Show Parents You Can Be
Trusted, Jordan Tells
Doubtful"

Pour out your troubles TO Jane Jordan
who will help YOU with them by her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
girl of IS and I am a junior in
high school My parents do not
believe in allowing me to go out
Ike the rest of my classmates do.
I enjoy going out and having clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
BY GERTRUDE GALLEY

NOV that the longer skirt has
~ ceased to be arbiter of dressi-
ness in late afternoon and dinner
clothes, handsome colors, beautiful
fabrics, soft shirrings and the right
amount of adornment, particularly
jewelry, speak for opulence.
OF course if you have real jewelry
the simplest black dress in the mode
will take on the elegance of diamond
bracelets, solitaire, clip and pearl
earrings.
With semi precious jewelry or the
Florentine inspired costume" jew
e!ry the simple black dress is still
right. A massive gold bracelet, clip
and ring are enough. More than
these are usually TOO much and
therefore ambiguous.
ID EMEMBER, it is not BUSINESS
IN but elegance that you want to
get into this type of costume, Don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

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
stamps or coin. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18


Left-The cameo dress
IN black, a0jth front ful-
ness. Coral canoes trim
the meckline, and larger
ones, aOith gold beads, the
belt.
Seoted-A rhinestone
and gold medallion at the
aCaiStljne of q honey beige
silk crepe dress that IS
made more dramatic By
flooring sleeves and q slit
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Members of the Guardians Asso-
citation are sponsoring their annual
benefit card party at 8 tonight at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Kiwakan Camp Fire group has
been reorganized at School % with
Mrs. Elsa Ewell, temporary guar
dian. officers elected include Doro-
thy Stadfelt, PRESIDENT; Dorothy
Speicher, vice president; Sylvia Jen-
kins, secretary; Betty Mclaughlin,
treasurer, and Ethel Darrah, scribe.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
OF INCORPORATION
OF BORDERLINE CLUB

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
de hereby adopt the following Ar
ticles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names. residences and post
office addresses of the incorporat-
orS are as follows:
r. E. Grace, Phoenix, Arizona, 1920
North Sd Street, Phoenix Arizona.
Earl Grace, Phoenix, Arizona, 1920
North Sd Street. Phoenix, Arizona.
R. B. Vaughn, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania 1903 Law and Finance Build
ing, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
"BORDERLINE CLUB.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business of
the corporation shall be Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, but the
corporation may have such branch
offices. within or without the State
of Arizona, as may be hereafter es-
tabl.shed by the board of directors,
and meetings of the board of dir
ectors may be held and any business
transacted at any branch office.
ARTICLE Nv.
The general nature of the buSi-
neis proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows:
(a) To establish. maintain and
conduct a club for residential, edu-
cational, athletic. recreative and
social purposes under the name of
"Borderline Club.
CD To carry on in all their
branches the trades and businesses
of hotel, guest ranch, restaurant,
resort and tavern keepers. mana
gers, proprietorS and keepers OF
hospitals, sanitariumS, rest homes,
colonies or places for the care and
treatment of sufferers from dis
eases and ailments of all kinds and
descr. .ptions, importers and brokers
of food and domestic and foreign
produce of all descriptions, mani
curists, hairdressers. beauty doctors,
BARRIERS, druggists, garage owners,
automobiles -for-hire and livery
stable keepers, horse, cattle and
live stock breeders, raisers and
dealers. proprietors of baths of all
kinds and descriptions, curio deal
ers, candy, tobacco and cigar mer-
chants, perfumers, sporting goods
dealers, clothing and dry goods
merchants and dealers in general
merchandise, laundry proprietors.
tailors and cleaners, agents for rail-
road and steamship companies and
carriers, theatrical and amusement
box office proprietors, general