davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

IO" lido IdtII aVtIIaIIVa aIdI sweeping Ullt It CItaI
for the skaters.
Sullivan Lake Riverside golf course is drawing
more and skaters The city has built log cabin
for shelter and when the skaters reluctantly admit
their toes and fingers wee bit" cold, they sling
their skates over their shoulders and tramp into the
cabin.
log fire in the fireplace and in front of it
is log bench Around the walls benches and
side a table hewed from logs
guard stands by to assist any skaters who
estimate their SKILL he watches for scratched and
bruised knees.
Gen and Mrs Robert H Tyndall Mr. and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
TEA ARRANGED BY
MISS RUTH CRONK

Miss Ruth Cronk, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cronk, IS to e-.-
terrain with tea tomorrow at the
Propylaeum. Miss Cronk is a va
cationing Mount Holyoke student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Club
Juniors Are to
Honor Friends

Hillcrest Country Club juniors
have invited their friends to at
tend the dance being given for
them at the club tonight.
Mrs. E. A. Taylor is party chair
man, assisted by Mesdames Peter
Lambertus, Frank Jones and A. L.
Rowe.
The young guests are to be
served buffet supper. Earl and
William Taylor have invited several
friends to form a party. Mrs. Jones,
Miss Julia Rowe and Mrs. Lam
bertus' sons, Peter Jr and Robert,
are to entertain groups of vaca-
tioning students.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Lambertus
are co-chairmen for the New Years
Eve party, to follow dinner Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
1ce-Skating Enthusiasts
Race Over Slick Surface
of Frozen Lakes, Ponds
Sportsmen Admit Beauty of Glistening Snow,
But Prefer 1t Be Kept Brushed From
Kinks In and Near City.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

LSTENING covering Sullivan Country
~ Club and Woodstock appreciated
by the
for their
These spormen snow-sprinked beautiful
when the picks the rainbow coors they
So the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Sumner Arrnn0ed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes are to
entertain their friends at buffet
supper Sunday night at the Propy-
laeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Dance gorgeousIy on rhine
stone heels. Yes, you can
hare them put on your faUo-
rite slippers (1oithout extra
charge).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Sorority to Meet
Miss Lee Meyers. 1918 E. New
York st, is to entertain members of
Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority,
at a business meeting tonight at
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Mrs Louis Haerle
In the mornings the children the Woodstock
flooded for skating.
Floods Among
Annuay Mr. Mrs Ralph Flood the skate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Parents Announce Betr0thaI

Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil G.. Kerr
announce
the engage
ment of
their daughter.
Miss Virginia
Belle Eer1,
to Frederick
T. Hill.
80
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Sleigh Ride Outlined

Miss Peggy Pearson is to entertain
friends with a sleigh ride Sunday.
The party is to end with dinner at
Hollyhock Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Phone Ri. 5551, and write often to
one who is always at your service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Salesgirl Finds Perfect Shopper

IT don't mind a shopper being
careful buyer, but don't want her
to act as if she thinks I am trying
to cheat her." Miss Powell explains.
II don't want her to appear domi-
neering, and I do resent her acting
as if she were comforting a favor
on me by buying a gift.
1.-THE perfect Christmas shopper?
Yes, had one this year. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Out-of-town guests and the chill
dren home from school will thor
oughly enjoy treat at the MAR
TIA WASHINGTON shop-23o1
N. Merchant. Their favorite foun-
tain speciality is even better when
made by Martha Washington. And
of course, her famous ice creams and
candies will be promptly delivered
for your New Years parties. (TA.
1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

California Pepper Berries
is the name of some of
the greenery you've been ad-
miring.
And still there are many be-yu-
tiful treasures at the JAPANESE
ART STORE. Why not invest your
Christmas money in something
you've always wished to own -
something to give you joy through
out the years? Jade, teakwood,
cloisonne, rustic iron-or loung-
ing apparel with all the glamour of
the Orient. CT E. Ohio ST..
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

add a pod of garlic. Then put the
chopped vegetables in the pan,
also heavy seaSonings. Sprinkle
with flour. stirring continually
that they do not Scorch.
After they are all well mixed,
add the water in which the veg
etables have been cooked. Pour
all into a large kettle and add
enough water SO h a t you Will
have, including the vegetable
liquor, three Or more pintS OF
water. Throw in the red pepper
pod tseedeO, one or two whole
cloves, and simmer over a low
flame for about an hour or more
A drop of tobasco may be used in
stead of the pepper.
This gumbo. like oyster, chicken
or crab gumbo, must be served
with boiled rice. a couple of tabl~
spoonfuls placed in the bottom Of
the individual soup plates.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Times Daily Pattern

dare you tell them its unbelievably
low cost? That dropped-Shoulder
line is new and ever so flattering
sleeves with that soft, easy look
about them can't help but be easy
to achieve-and you're sure to be
a devotee of the flaring, gored
skirt from this time forth. Whether
you make it in sheer wool or bright
crepe, you'll find it ready for any
occasion. All in all. a thoroughly
wearable little frock. Come spring
and you can make up a sleeve
less version in pastel crepe, for
active or spectator sports.
Pattern 254l is available in sizes
IA, Is, l8, 20, 80. "a, SO. 38. 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 324 yards
80 inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by'
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (coins preterred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW FOR
THE WINTER PATTERN BOOK!
You need all the advice Anne
Adams gives you on keeping the
family thriftily and attractively
dressed. You need to know more
about clothes etiquette. more
about fabrics and fashions, more
about glorifying your type! You'll
welcome the timely tips on Christ,
mas gift problems, too. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing,
ton Times. Pattern Dept, 243
West Seventeenth St., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

1t is still, after so many years,
on the regular Creole menu.
small piece veal tbriSkeD.
p ID. ham or salt pork.
GreenS-aS many as possible.
Onion, parsley, thyme, bay leaf,
celery, cloves, red pepper pod or
drop Of tobasco, salt and pepper.
2 tablespoons lard.
2 tablespoons flour.
When greens are chosen for
gumbo z'herbeS, the more the mer
rier. A selection of three or four
may be made from what the
market offers: Spinach, beet tops,
carrot tops. turnip tops, cabbage,
Brussels sprouts, broccoli, endlve
and lettuce are among the SuggeS'
tions. Wash the greens, soak in
cold water to get rid of grit and
insects stripping off midrib OF
leafy greenS). Then boil gently in
a large pot with a small amount OF
water.
When tender, take out, drain
and chop into small pieces in a
wooden bowl, reServing the liquor
in which they are cooked.
Add salt, a tablespoon of chopped
parsley and thyme, bay leaf, 2
stalks celery, chopped fine. In
the meantime, cut the meat into
small pieces and fry it in the
melted lard, adding one large
onion. sliced thin-the Creole will
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

clear transparent sheet and wrap
it over the box without smooth.
ing it out. Then trim each side
of the top with wide bands OF
pleated green wrapping. Green
printed ribbon Of cellophane, tied
across the center, completes this
trimming.
Applied Tree Design
A flat, oblong package gives
you a chance to apply q modern
Christmas symbol Of sparkling
cellulose film. A tree design. cut
from colored wrapping, may be
pasted on in such way that 1t
produces a shaded effect. This is
done by cutting triangular pieces
of graduated sizes and building
the tree in layers that overlap.
The sides of the tree will be ser
rated. Add a square piece at the
bottom for a tub and put a gold
paper star at the tree top. The
design is very striking in red
over q crystal-clear wrapping.
A figured tablecloth or towel
will look interesting rolled in a
clear sheet with the design peep
ing through. Let the sheet extend
beyond each end, cut deep wide
points and add extra pieces OF
red. Then tie ends with short
lengths of red ribbon.
An amusing little figure can be
made with a couple Of golf balls,
using wire for arms and legs, COW
cred with crepe paper. Take one
ball for the head. cover it with
clear wrapping and the other for
the body, wrapping it in green.
Add a rakiSh cap of red wrapping
and tie a gay ribbon neck-bow.
A miniature golf bag with one or
two tiny clubs will give realistic
touch.
Decorating With Ribbons
Animal toys take on a holiday
air when decorated with a gen.
erous bow of bright transparent
ribbon. And some Of your Christ
mas boxes will probably be so
fancy that they'll need only clear
wrapping and ribbon trimming.
If you're using a red box, for in
stance, there's a new silver ribbon
bearing a holiday greeting in red
which will be just the thing.
A collection Of packages can be
varied with different styles Of
bows as we'll as with different
types of transparent ribbons. A
very jaunty bow is the pompom
style, made with many loops,
which are clipped into straight
ends and then arranged in all
directions. Another interesting
variation is made by tying large
bow and placing a small one on
! top Of it.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
The Gracious Hostess

Glow does she do it," Sylvia
Greene's friends think - half en-
viouSly, half admiringily. She has
no help, yet her meals are perfect
table beautifully set. food deli
cious, service and conversation
not interrupted by mad daShes
into the kitchN. And above all
she's so gracious and unflurried!
Well, S. lvia Greene follows the
old adage Let your head save
your heels" She plans and cooks
ahead. Never attempts a meal
that's too elaborate. Avoids those
delicious but laSt-minute-to-broil
foods such as steak and chops
that send a woman to the table
looking as if she, herself, were
cooked!
And she has a little side table,
close by her right hand, which
she says she wouldn't part with
for million.
Smart three-in-one lady (cook,
waitress, hostess), let's see in de-
tail how you turned this bridge
luncheon out so perfectly.
There's your smartly set table
you had that all arranged by the
middle of the morning. didn't
you? Your centerpiece of colorful
fruits was made ready. Your
china, glass and silver were cor
rectly placed. You were very
much pleased over the idea
(adopted from the English) Of
placing both dessert fork and
spoon above the plate. when you
set the table.
You had piping-hot cups Of clam
bouillon already on the table
when you announced luncheon.
When this course was finished,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

We recently received a letter
from a man who deplored his
wife's determination to bleach her
hair. He went on to say that she
looked perfectly awful, as her hair
was never a natural shade. Some
times it is green and again it may
be a lavender or something else.
He does not want to be seen on
the street with her, he says, but
what worries him more than any
thing is she says she is going to
bleach their little daughters hair
also. So he hopes something can
be done to make her understand
what a mistake she is making.
He thinks we may be able to do
something about it and signs him.
self. "A Man"
The psychology Of coloring hair,
as we have observed, is a peculiar
thing. Once it takes hold of a
woman, it may be compared to an
epidemic that must run it's course
before a satisfactory cure can be
made. I would say that his wife
had reached the crisis and recov-
cry is on the way.
The pastel hucs are due to
mixed chemicals. The regular
bleach will never produce such
amazing effects. When the regu.
lar white henna bleach is used.
it will produce a nice clean blond
or platinum shade but when some
light dyes or ready-mixed bleaches
are used, after that it may result
in the rainbow effects.
When the variegated and un.
even shades appear, the thing to
do is to go to a good beauty
operator and tell him Just what
has been used, and then he will
know how to correct the trouble.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

There's great variety in the
wrappings and decorations this
wear. Papers and cellophane
make grand looking packages
when they are combined, or when
they are used in clever combina.
tions of color with ribbons and
stars or seals.
These last years Christmas pack
aging and wrapping have come
to be almost, if not quite, as i'm
portant as the gifts themselves.
Many a gift package is kept in
tact for several days without
being opened. just for the sheer
pleasure of beholding the decora-
tive wrappingS and ties.
Best Wishes
The shops simply abound these
pre- Christmas days in prettier-
than-ever wrappings, and the
packages in the large photograph
here are some fair examples, not
only of wrappings, but OF how
the ties are used. The package
in the lower right-hand corner
shows lovely paper which looks
as though it were embroidered
all over with Best Wishes" and
in order to keep the attractive
surface, the paper ribbon is
brought around the four narrow
sides of the box and tied in novel
fashion at the top.
Next to this package is one IN
colorful poinsettia design tied with
wide cello ribbon and with a Sprlg
Of holly inserted in the tie.
Notice how carefully all OF tEe
packages are made, and how per
fectly the folds are creased SO that
the design of the paper is malr-
tanned. This is especially notice
able in the deep box in the center
which has a lavish bow arrange
ment of cello ribbon.
Crepe paper in deep blue, IN
white, in gold, and silver. and IN
red, makes beautiful and unusual
gift wrappings, especially when
gold and silver stars in varying
sizes are used for design and
fastening the edges down. Such
wrappingS are incest without
ribbons.
Crisp CellOphane
Don't forget how nice and criSl'
Cellophane is too, and when you
put it over a figured paper, i
gives a very different effect. An
other nice idea for things with
little shape is to put them in
big square OF circle of cellophane
pull the ends together and tie
them with ribbon. Then pull Out
the ends to make a big fluff OF
cellophane on top the package. It
looks almost like ice, in colorleSs
cellophane.
For a square high box, crush a
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
HIN 7 S
To Clean Stove

After washing your stove where
anything has dried on it, use a
cloth saturated in kerosene and
machine oil or lard. Rub over the
surface, then wipe dry with a fresh
cloth 1t cleans off all the grease
and leaves no StreakS on sheet iron
or nickel, and gives the stove a
nice gloss.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Moth Crystals

To keep your vacuum cleaner
clean and pleasant smelling, put
about a tablespoon of moth crys'
tails on the rug and pick them up
with the vacuum cleaner. Do this
every other week or as often as
you find it necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Black Velvet

A reward is due to those de-
signers who insist that we women
want luxurious dresses of the cock,
tail or bar" type, but done in
street length. A good dress of
this type is in black velvet with
standing collar and belt Of gold
SeouinS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

you asked the guests to pass you
their soup cups and service plates,
and substituted luscious fruit
salad (already made up on indi-
vidual plates from the side table.
Butter and rolls were already on
the main table. You served the
dessert course the same way, ex-
changing the salad plates for
devils food cake which you cut
and served with whipped cream.
You rose only once from your
place, to get the whipped cream
and hot coffee from the kitchen.
Clever? Let's say well-informed
as you will be too, once you've
broWSed through our 40-page
Home Institute booklet. TABLE
SETTING AND SERVICE. 1t
gives photographs and diagrams
of model table settings, tips on
service, menus, table decoration,
and other important matters.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
GrayAnqora

Gray clouds advance over the
winter scene as that color, in all
it's phases, is advocated for town
and travel wear. A lovely coat
of gray angora woolen has stand
up collar, a yoke, and a very deep
hem border of gray Persian lamb.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Suit Jackets

Half a cape is the best deScrip'
ton of some of the new suit
jackets. A little frock in dark
green pebbly woolen has cape
jacket trimmed with bands oi
stitching and a collar and curved
front peplum Of silver fox.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Makes Food Tender

A teaspoon of a calcium phos-
phate baking powder will tender
the tissue of the toughest meats:
also will tender vegetables. aid
in keeping their color. yet not
destroy their vitamin content.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Cheese With Dates

Roquefort and cream cheese
blended and stuffed into pasteur-
ized dates (pittedD make gU Us
greedy for more. Serve them after
dessert, with coffee and a cracker.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Use Gravy Boat

Use a gravy boat to fill your
jen, glasses when you are pre-
serving. 1t won't spill and saves
a good deal of mess.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Creole Recipes

The fo1lo1cing recipe is from NeU Orleans lady ht
is famous for the delcacieS her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests. The Times eci print
these recipes eUeru day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Paper and Ribbons Make
Boxes Nice Enough
To Eat
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Manv people have finished their Christmas shopping while
the rest of us lag behind and struggle through daily stint
So for the early BIRDS who all ready to wrap and pack we
will show some gift wrappngs today packages that are
triumphs of ingenuity and beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
GUMBo Z'HERBEs

This soup has long culinary history 1t served by the
slaves the old days their Creole masters and originated
probably from their rudmenty knowledge of the medicinal
value of pot herbs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
PATTERN 2541

what a da-a-rling dress" your
friends will carol when you enter
in your newly made frock. And
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Correct bleaching and
hair-dyeing is an art, but
the easy home instructions
1 give you are quite salts
factory for any one who will
follow them. You may have
them, if you wish. Enclose a
STAMPED, elf-addreSsed,
large-size ENVELOPE for
your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of this paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
ENTERTAINED

The members of the student body
we're cordially invited to attend a
masquerade party given in their honor
by the Hanford high school Friday,
October Is.
The first number of the evenings
program was the grand march, to de-
termine the best costumes. The prize
for the incest costume was won by
Ralph Montgomery as a Mexican, while
the best disguised was taken by Mrs.
Harris as tramp, and the cleverest
by Mr.. Lipscomb as Roman. This
was followed by several games. The
rest of the evening was spent in dane
ing. Delicious refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee
were served.
Everyone enjoyed the party I'M
mensely. The White Bluffs high schoo
wishes to express its gratitude ane
thanks to Hanford for their kindness
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
CIV Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Jack Potter and Claude Hoover spon-
sored a dance in the Grange hall Sal
urday night. Music was furnished by
Mrs. w. A. Joyce, Claude Hoover and
Tex Arnold. The women brought re-
freshments. Although there was a
small crowd present, good time was
reported.
y y
Junior Play Friday
The Junior class play, Small Town
Romeo" will be given at the gym Fri
day evening, Nov. l, at 8 o'cock. Ad-
mission will be Csc, 15c and lie.
Mrs. R. S. Handy and her five chill
dren left last Friday by auto to make
their home in Grassy Cove, Tenn, With
Mrs. Hanby's parents. We will miss
them in the schools and in the COM
munity.
X X X
Celebrate Anniversary
Some friends visited at the George
Wurtz home Saturday evening, Oct. 26
and spent the evening playing pinochle.
1t was the Wurtzs' 10th wedding an
niversary. Later refreshments were
served
Mrs. j. II. Evett took her son Donnie
to Kennewick Monday to have some
dental work DONE Leonard Lewis &C
companied them.
X Y y
High School Party
The student body of the Hanforo
high school entertained the White
Bluffs student body at a Halloween
party at the gym Friday evening. The
students appeared in costume and after
the grand march the judges awarded
prizes to the following: Mrs. John S
Harris, dressed as a hobo; Mr. Lips
comb, as Nero; Ralph Montgomery a!
| a Mexican dancer. After games ane
dancing, refreshments were served
Music was furnished by Mrs. w. A
Joyce, Claude Hoover, John Keal, Ray
mond Broughton and George Gilhuly
X X X
Mrs. E. w. Heard and daughte
Lois and the formers son-in-law, But
Hanenkrat drove to Kennewick Wed
nesday to hear Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson speak.
X X
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
Nov. 7, at the old manse for the reg
ular meeting. Work will be done on
quilt during the afternoon, and a.
: members are asked to be present.
X
w. S. Webber left Tuesday evenin
for Baudette, Minnesota.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
7rH AND sTH GRADES
Page 8

Wednesday morning we decided to
have a room paper. The majority OF
the pupils voted for the name to be
'The Wildcat" The editorial staff is
composed of Editor, Elsie Taylor; sew
enth grade reporter Elizabeth Keal;
eighth grade reporter Clarene Ander-
son; sports, Burton Codding; cartoon
list, Richard Austin; writer's of master
copy, Marie Lovgren and Mr.. Hester;
printers, Harry Parsel, Reuben Wagner,
Richard Schicka and Orten McCotter.
These boys are going to take turns,
two at time, to print our paper. The
paper is going to give us all experience
in newspaper writing, as we each have
to contribute something.
The first meeting Of the staff was
held Wednesday afternoon to organ
lie the paper Everyone was told what
to do and we hope our paper Will be
success. Each person will receive an
edition every week.