davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Mrs. PantSer
to Be Hostess
for Lecturer

Mrs. Kurt Panther will be hostess
Friday for the luncheon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club honoring
Edward Tomlinson, following his
appearance at II at English's the
alter under auspices of Indianapolis
Town Hall.
Tomlinson will lecture at Eng
lish's on wings Over South Amer
lea" and his talk will concern bust
ness and political conditions in
Latin America.
Mrs. Painter will have as men,
bers of her reception committee
Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mrs. George
Parry, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr,
Mrs. Earl Barnes. Mrs. Louis Haerle,
Blair Taylor, Gilbert Hurry and
Robert G. Tucker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Daisy DuUaH,
Bride-EIect, Is
Guest at Tea

Mrs. ]. w. Coffman and Mis-
Madge ". Ali entertained Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs. Coff-
man, 81 North Temple avenue, in
honor of Miss Daisy Duvall, who
viii be married Dec. 5 to william F.
Stephenson.
Miss Duvall is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Duvall, SIG
South East street. Other guests
were:
Mesdames Fred Ogle. Clara Hodges. Her
bert Neff. Harold Hardy. Edward H Spreen,
Charles Haton, Arthur Paterson. Raymond
Q. Rear. Jack Jackson, Misses Bertha
Farenkamp. Lola Berry. Catherine O'Con-
nor. Ramona Ragsdale. inertia Thompson.
MADELINE Krutchen:. Sarah Dole. Margaret
Sands, Beatrice Fuller. Ellen Dalton. OPAL
JetfrieS. Helen Ready. Marjorie WEIGH.
Rene Brown. Thelma M. FRANKIE, Mabel
Mercer and GLADYS Potts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
MRS. 'NEWMEIR IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. George Newmeir, 2148 Ok
ford street. entertained members of
the Brightwood Literary club with
a luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Decorations were in keeping with
Thanksgiving. Roses and chrysan-
themums conferred the table.
Mrs. William Tyner spoke on
Facts About Indiana" Mrs. Will
liam Cochrane gave reading; and
Mrs. Charles Sellers gave current
events. Mrs. 10y Alder, president,
presided. Plans were made for a
Christmas party to be given by the
club, and for the annual program
of Christmas charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Miss Virginia Gabard Honored
at Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Jacob LETTER entertained
Wednesday night at her home, 1874
BoSart avenue, with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Virginia
Gabard, whose marriage to Clarence
Stevens Jr. will take place Thanks
giving day.
Tie bride-elect's chosen colors,
orchid and green, were carried out
in the appointments and table deco
rations. Orchid tapers, tied with
green tulle, lighted the tables at
serving time. The gifts were pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

less she hoped to stir up trouble?
No doubt she was afraid of his
righteous wrath. Why didn't you
give her piece of your mind for
her meddling?
Isn't your husband good man
and q kind father? Doesn't he
provide we'll for you and the chill
dren? Isn't he trying to do every
thing in the world to prove his love
and devotion? If he seldom goes
out by himself, when does he have
time for his alleged inhdelity?
Nonsense! If you know when you
are well off, you will trust him.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10 and have
been going with different fellows for
several years. But after you go out
they own you and can 90 as they please.
Why is it a fellow can't go out with
girl and act like gentleman?
one Most Of my gf Tends E go seSd
or else they are married Lots of boys
ask for dates, but after I go out, with
them once or twice, and don't do as
they say. they just won't go with me
There are several boys would like to
know: How can I get acquainted with
them? NJ. E. G.
DEAR M. E. Cit is nc new
~ story for a man to try to
make" every girl that he goes
with. Although the average man
still holds to his ideal of chastity in
women, he will do everything on
earth to tear it down. often hoping
and praying that it won't be pos
sible, and despising the girl when
it is.
You might try a little experiment
on the next young man who asks
you for a date. Right in the begin
ming, before he has a chance to start
anything, tell him how different"
he is from all the other boys that
you have known. Tell him you
can plainly see that he is not the
sort who tries to make" every girl
that he knows.
If he responds to your ruse with
good conduct, conflde your troubles
in him. Tell him of your distress
over the way other fellows act. Build
up his ego step by step, and see if
he doesn't try to express your ideal
of him.
Never try to get acquainted with
any young man. Let him get &C
quainted with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
FREE CLASSES IN
DICTATION OFFERED

Free practice classes in dictation
and tipping have been opened at the
Y. w. G. A. for girls wishing to en-
ploy afternoon leisure hours in these
subjects, according to Mrs. A. w.
Bowen, chairman of the Y. w. G. A.
educational committee. The regu-
lar classes also have been made
available by special arrangement to
young business women temporarily
unemployed.
The problem of making these op-
portunities more widely known will
be discussed at the committees
monthly luncheon meeting Friday.
Members of the teaching staff will
be in attendance. Mrs. Norman
Green, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on classes and instructors
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, Nov. 19.-There is moth
ing in a name, especially if it is that
OF fashionable Paris dressmaker
sewed on the inside Of a woman's
dress or coat or hat.
This startling statement is made
IN view of revelations that have
followed the raid here on the head
quarters Of an old-established firm
specializing in the wholesale manu-
1acture Of labels purporti2g. by
various designs of artistry and
trickery, to come from the worlds
best known producers Of women's
wear.
When madame carefully Grapes
her favorite coat over a chair so
that the proud trade mark will show
to all who care to see, she may be
tooling herself more than impress
sing her friends. For the trade
mark can be just as much Of a COPY
as the coat itself
Seize Fake Trade Marks
over $4,000 faxed trade marks of
houses familiar in Paris haute cou-
ture were captured in a. search of
the establishment of E. Philibert in
the Rue Saint-Sauveur, a firm which
for fifty-siX years has been known
as specializing in gildings on leather
and fabrics and in color impress
sions.
Working on a tip from the Maison
Jean Patou, the police found the
labels in an old wardrobe and
promptly arrested the director,
Antoine Schmidelin.
They charged him with counter
feiting trade marks and completely
in counterfeiting. Quite a list of
accomplices is expected to face
similar charges.
The police discovered that for over
five years factory in the south of
France had been manufacturing
false labels and another in Paris
was printing them on ribbons.
Believe Scheme Worldwide
These trademarks were given to
agents, who sold them to unscru-
pulous dressmakers, making it pos
sible for very ordinary garments to
be sold at almost first-class Paris
prices.
Most of these garments, it has
been established, have been foreign
ers or representatives of foreign
producers of clothes. The police
feel sure thew have run down a
worldwide organization for selling
inferior copies of models, with
forged name tabs.
Some of the labels found we're abb
solute copies, while others were
changed very slightly, but not
enough to arouse the suspicion of
discerning customers in foreign
countries.
Trickery Costly to Customers
In some Patou became Patout,
Molyneux became MauluneuX, Caro-
line Reboux became Coraline Re-
boux, while the labels of Worth,
Jenny, Lelopg, Paquin and those of
other famous houses were either
perfectly initiated OF only SllgIlCly
altered.
M. DAWN, head of the fashion
protective organization, estimates
that Paris style houses have been
cheated out of millions of francs
by this trickery.
1T is a common practice for I'M
scrupulous persons to buy machine
made dresses and put fake labels on
them" said a spokesman for Jean
Patou.
French houses copy gowns, but
they would not dare copy the
labels. This traffic in trade marks
is for foreign customers, but the
really discerning woman will look
at the dress instead of the label"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
FORMER COED AT
CUTLER IS WEDDED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lannes McPhet-
ridge, Los Angeles, have announced
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Mary Louise McPhetridge, to
Edward Michael Reilly, which took
place Nov. IA at their home.
The bride was graduated from the
University of California. Before 60
ing west she attended Purdue and
Butler universities. She is a men,
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr..
Reilly is the son of James Reilly.
Taunton, Mass. He attended the
University of Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
POOR CHILDREN TO
BE AIDED BY CLUB

Following members of the Sewing
Club OF Crooked Greek met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Young, on the Michigan road. to
sew for needy children in the COM
munity:
Mesdames S. E. Arvin, president: o. P.
CrawShaw. treasurer; Marie Never. Ellen
RAIDER. Martha Moore C. W Miller Marie
johnson. Bertha Arvin. Gertrude Dolan. F.
o. Garrett and c. H. Doerr.
Mrs. Marie Meyer will be hostess
for the meeting Dec. 2, and all
women in the community have been
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

sented to Miss Gabard on a table,
over which was suspended an orchid
umbrella, Illuminated with green
lights.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Warrenburg. Other guests
were:
Mesdames Athos Gabard, Clarence
Stevens Sr., Otto Lamphier. Harry Meyer.
Edward Meyer, Albert Meyer, Anthony
Whipple, Bernard Ayres, Harry Glass,
Misses Dorothy Gabard, Marian Land
meier and Jessie Harmening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

The new formal afternoon dresses
are as stunning as can be.
Today's model is marvelously
slimming in its new apron silhouette,
achieved through the placement of
the circular peplum f1ounce.
It's cut along Princess lines, and
is given pinched-in waistline
through soft shirrings. 1t favors the
widened hemline.
Black sheer velvet made the orig
inal with white Venice lace outlin-
ing the V-neckline
Style No. SAT is designed for sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20 years, SO and 38 inches
bust.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is in stamps or
coin (coin is preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
O. E. s. to Meet

Prospect auxiliary, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold an all-day
meeting Friday at the Prospect
Masonic hall, Prospect street and
State avenue. Luncheon will be
served at noon in charge of Mrs.
William Bottom and Mrs. Raymond
Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
WOMEN HAVE FETE
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Women of the Columbia Club and
their guests were entertained at
the clubs November luncheon
bridge Wednesday. Tables were
arranged in the ballroom for ap-
proximately $50 Hostesses were:
Mesdames j. T. Ridgely, H. A. Koch. D.
j. Mccarthy, M. E. Foley. L. A. Ensming-
er. j. c. Ruckelshaus, w. H. HARRISON,
Earl Sells and H. H. Harter of Anderson.
Percy Brodbeck of Edinburg and R. c.
Aufderheide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
GayNinetieS
Recalled at
Church Fete

Costumes reminiscent of the gay
nineties" were on parade at the old
fashioned luncheon held by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the FRS
Presbyterian church Wednesday.
The luncheon table was arranged
with the cake stands, pickle dishes
and casters, dear to the hearts OF
the period
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges gown was
of 1905 vintage. With it she wore
her wedding hat" Her cameo
locket, with the likeness of Slough
ton Fletcher Jr., her husband
grandfather, was made in Italy in
1875.
Paris Hat of sos Worn
Mrs. William N. Wishard wore
black silk grenadine with black
lace mantle embroidered in red,
Paris hat of the '8os, and a real
lace handkerchief in a holder on a
silver chain.
OF Mrs. Louis Burckhardt'S ac-
ceSsorieS, her French lace shawl was
Dr. Burckhardt's mothers and her
jewelry her own mothers. Mrs. H.
o. Painter wore a black coat and
veil of Mrs. Sarah H. Pattison, Mrs.
Frederick Kleinsmiths mother.
Mrs. j. Harry McConnell's gray
silk dress was OF her trousseau and
with it she wore a gray velvet bon
net belonging to Mrs. Howard FoltZ.
Mrs. Herbert Foltz wore the we'd
ding bonnet of Mrs. George Carter,
an old resident, and chantilly lace
mantle over a dress of green, black
and white plaid silk.
Old Bonnet "ReSurrected'
Others in costume were Mrs. Clar-
ence Turner. in white lace, embroi-
dered shawl and pink silk bonnet
years old; Mrs. Francis
B. Brickley. in white lawn with
black polkadot, her grandmother'S
lace cap and blue silk beaded recti-
cule.
Mrs. Joseph H. Pattison wore
green and white checked silk fash
Toned with hustle loaned by Mrs.
James S. Cruise; Mrs. H. c. SickleS
a wine silk dress trimmed in ashes
of roses and fashioned with ample
hustle; Mrs. Horace Gault, black
silk of the trousseau of Mrs. Eltz-
roth of Charlottesville; Miss Mabel
I. Cutlery in green and white
striped taffeta.
Mrs. Minor 6. Goulding wore a
black lace skirt and jacket of bro
caded velvet with peplum; Mrs.
Neville Crowder a black silk jacket
over a striped silk shirt, and Miss
Anna SickleS black chantilly lace
mantle with lace hat to match over
coral silk
Entertainments Announced
A series of entertainments to be
held under auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian
church was announced by Mrs. Will
bur Johnson, entertainment chair
man.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lee
ture Dec. Is at the church follow
ing turkey dinner at on Oar
win and His Shocking Ideas"
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will
review Barry's THE Barrets OF
Wimpole Street." in the chapel Jan
20, following a luncheon.
The date for a morning musicale
to be held at John Heron Art In
stitute followed by colonial break
fast at the church has not been set
Tickets for the series may be OBJ
tanned from section chairman: Mes
danes Harry R. Bolton, William B
Dickson, G. l.. Hornaday, r. H
Pinkham, Harold G. Sabin, and
George w. Warmoth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
SORORITY'S DINNER
DANCE ANNOUNCED

Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will entertain with a dinner
dance Thanksgiving night at the
whispering Winds. The sorority
viii meet at 8 Monday night at the
home of Miss Virginia Baase, e2S
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

Al does not end with your first
letter. You are invited to write and
tell her how her advice worked out.
and ask any further questions that
have come up in relation to your
problem.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am married 10
the sweetest man in all the world, and
But hear my husband hasn't been true
to me. l told him what I heard. but
o me and the SffS and
is true to rne. as sure as there is God
In heaven.
his supper and then 90. to bed; But
now everything is changed. He takes me
week. and to see our friends. We have
nice home and plenty of good things TO
eat
Shall believe everything hearq
How can YOU tell whether man runs
around or not? KIND MOTHER,
TEAR Kind Mother-By all
~ means believe your husband!
If you're a good wife, you will trust
him and take his word against all
the world Your faith and conf
dence will keep him true to you,
but suspicion and doubt will drive
him to do the very things you fear!
A wise wife shuts her eyes to the
things that make foolish wife
rant and rave.
Who told you this yarn? A wom-
an, I'll wager. Men never run around
planting seeds of suspicion and try
ing to tear down happiness. A man
sooner would have his throat cut
than tell a friend that his wife was
unfaithful (unless he was dishonor-
able and had designs on the wife,
But women wallow in gossip of
this sort. If they see another wom-
an happily married, they just can't
wait until they get something on
her husband. The first time his
foot slips, or appears to slip, they
break their necks to get to the un-
suspecting wife with the grand news
that her husband is cheating! Why
can't they keep still? Even if the
man is guilty, the matter would
blow over nine times out of ten if
meddling friends would mind their
own business.
Besides it's a serious thing to &C
cuse a man of misconduct before
you can prove it. The law will not
accept circumstantial evidence. If
q man is seen talking to another
woman, it is no sign that he is
engaged in a mad love affair.
Gossip has long been likened to
IL oraG fffc
parison. 1t is one of the most cow
ardly forms of evil, because it gives
the person concerned no chance to
defend himself. but spreads like a
vicious disease concealed from his
view
Why didn't your informant go to
your husband instead of to you, un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
What's in Fashion?
Tables for Gifts
Directed Bg AMOS PARRISH

right pictured And for the right
room! Write a card to Amos Par
rish, care of The Times, for his
suggestions about what pictures be-
long together. and appropriate pic
lures for certain rooms. No charge
for this advisory service.
tCopyright. 1881 by Amos Parrishl
Next: Amos Parrish finds that
smart coats make you look dressed
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Attend HOcEeu Game

A group of students from Lady,
wood school went to Richmond on
Wednesday, where they attended a
hockey game between the girls
team of Earlham college and team
from Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
DeItd Omega to Meet

Delta Omega sorority will meet
at 7:3O tonight at the Spink-Arms.
with Miss Dorothy Bruce as the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
BrldQe POrtU Held

arent-Teacher Association of
School Is, Beville avenue and East
Michigan street, entertained
Wednesday with bridge party at
the Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton ave-
nue. and East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
|MANNtRSANOWORALS
B\ BY JANE JORDAN /p)

ZANE JORDAN'S interest in you
~ does not end with your first
letter. You are invited to write and
tell her how her advice worked out,
and ask any further questions that
have come up in relation to your
problem.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
Government Salaries

Some interesting facts respecting the salaries Of
high government officials are given in recent pub
lication by the George Washington Bcentennia Com.
mission, which notes that Washingtons salary OF
$685. 600 year was the pay of all Presidents until
1873 when an increase to $4,000 was made In l9O9
the present salary of $4,000 was authorized by Con
gress.
Cabinet officers in the early days received what
would be considered very meager pay today Thomas
jefferson drew only $500 year as secretary of
state Alexander Hamilton drew the secre-
tary of the treasury General Knox, the first secre-
tary of war; received but $4,000, and the attorney
general had part-time job with little pay. These
four the only cabinet officers from 1889 to l799
Members of Congress received no regular yearly
salary in the early days. but were paid $6 day when
actually attending sessions In 1916 salary Of $500
year was provided but this was repealed the follow
ing year and So day for actual service was estab-
shed their compensation. In 1856 the pay OF mem
bers of Congress fixed at $4,000; in 1866 at S5
600; in 1875 at S., ,5O0 and in 1925 at $4,000.
Leading movie stars, prizefighters, baseball slug
gers and coumnsts would sniff at ali these salaries
except that of the President and many Of them make
even if they do not earn, much than is paid the
nations chief executive
Discussing business etiquette, trade magazine
tells statesmen that when leaving busy executive they
should not expect him to escort them to the door.
That, we suppose, is the head bouncers job.
Technically, the husband is the head of the house
hold but in most cases the technicality is overruled
Modern reporters make Identification complete
by parenthetical explanations such James H. (Ji
N.Y. Doolittle, James j. Jimmy Walker, and James
E. (Jim) Watson.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
l!llila!tg(g NV ~ F HHI life : :
= BRtU 81 2UC UJC GBARF0AIz s BAL : FF00AI ~
mnrna

n officer of an company invited to the formal
I opening of some model which the company has
erected.
"Wfy should model tenements? asked
Fer answer he pulled of his pocket crunped sheet OF
paper saying Heres editorial that you wrote nearly fifteen
You pointed that the insurance companies collect
millions of dollars from the You asked
why of those millions should be used in tearing down
cid and erecting decent homes their place
eve read that editorial in directors meeting. It started
the thinking which has resulted these homes for folks OF mod
means
Words are mysterious and awensprng We shoot them into
the either by tongue and most OF them PERISH But
and then stray drops into mind that reen
bers it, and is influenced by it for many years.
Many books many speeches have run in and
of brain leaving little trace Yet here three quite
casual remarks that I remember
L. Said the late Tacott Williams, in talk which had with
him Immediately after my graduation from college
Never forget the old saying of the esuits great deal Of
good be done the world not too careful who gets
the credit "
D. Said prominent business when blue and dis
couaged because the first for which worked had
busted:
while you still young The be ptied those whose
disapponments middle life when it is for them
again disappointment in youth is merely part
of the hardening that necessary to make capable
of carrying through.
g. Said my friend Robert Updegraf:
Never grumble about your problems They responsible
for the greater part of your income.
Of the three bits of wisdom this last has the
good Whenever think am having tough time remember
that Jobs with worries carry small It's because have
larger troubles that draw a larger income
None of these three friends probably gave his remark second
thought But have forgotten the and pass them
in this editorial Nneynne out of every hundred readers
will pay attention But day. fifteen years from now
and gave fresh idea
That's the marvellous thing about working with words
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Technically, the husband is the head of the house
hold but in most the technicaty is overrrled.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
IAl .I+i|+| .. I
The Fire Demon

About $4,000 human lives and nearly halt Dll-
lion dollars worth Of property are the tool OF the IRE
demon in the United States every year, terrible
waste which results largely from carelessness.
Property losses from fire REACHED @ rt he1r mghest
point in 1926 amounting to S561 $3.50 75l Since then
there has been al appreciabe reduction in losses the
figure for 1929 being $473574019 1t is probable that
the educational campaign for fire prevention which IS
being carried by insurance companies and various
safety organizations is largely responsible Tor the
better showing made in the last three four years
Fire Prevention Week, observed in October OF
each year. serves to bring to public attention the de-
STABILITY of using every precaution to reduce fire
hazards But fire prevention is an allyear problem
and all possible means should be employed to impress
upon everyone the necessity for constant vigilance
and carefuhess during the other fifty-one weeks as
well.
Fires are bound to in spite Of efforts to pre-
vent them, but they may be reduced to minimum
through the observance of few common sence rules
determined by the circumstances in each case In ad
dtion everyone should avail himself Of the protection
afforded by insurance Not to do is the height OF
folly
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Modern reporters make Identification complete
bv parenthetical explanations such as James H. (Jm
N.Y. Doolittle, James j. Jimmy Walker, and James
F. (Jim) Watson