davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Benefit Dance
to Be Held at
Indiana Dec. II

Newly organized inter-fraternity
and sorority council of indianapolis
will sponsor a benefit dance Dec. IL
at the Indiana ballroom. Proceeds
will be used for the Made Work Re-
lief fund, being sponsored by city
officials.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra,
and the orchestra now playing at
the ballroom will provide music.
Burton Smith, a member of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity is general
chairman.
The council is composed of repre-
sentatives from siXty-eight noncol-
legiate sororities and fraternities in
the city. Others, not belonging to
the council, who wish to join. and
help with the dance are asked to
notify Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Bruyere's Scarfs, Buttons
BIZ AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-If on your
travels on this Thanksgiving day
you see dresses with high surplice
closing-dreSses with "buttoned-
over" effects-coats with crossed,
buttoned scarfs-coats and dresses
with pointed flares at the elbows
call THESE 'Bruyere details,
and ninety-nine times out of hun
dred you'll be right.
When you call them that, pro-
nounce it Bru-yair, making that
letter u a combination of 90 and
e, as the French do.
This familiar fashion name wasn't
familiar as little as three years
ago. Bruyere, who had been de-
signer of the famous Lanvin, was
then just beginning to be known
as head Of her own design house.
Known for Coats
Her coats first brought her to the
attention of Americans. She
buttoned them high and used wide
crossed scarfs on them-a fashion
that made a wide appeal to the
women who like to look tailored.
She still excels in tailored
fashions and in many of her after
noon dresses you find a somewhat
tailored effect. She likes high neck
lines on her dresses. You can see
in the left-hand figure how she
manages some of them without
actually using high collar.
Her surplice lines are built up
higher than most others. They're
apt to button on the surplice point,
too, because of all ways of fastening
and all ways Of trimming, Bruyere
likes buttons best.
Buttons Decorative
She buttons scarfs down onto the
dress or coat. She buttons one color
onto another. She places buttons
at important points to draw the
attention to those points and en-
phasize them.
Some Of her newest coats she
closes with big bone or jet buttons
decorative as well as useful.
Bruyere's most popular coats still
carry scarfs that button Overcome
side on the other-or down onto the
fabric. Some of these newer scarfs
continue on down into the. front of
the coat to make the new fur plas-
tron fashion.
She uses lots Of Persian lamb for
coat trimmings and on one of her
latest coats has had astrakhan dyed
blue.
In fact, blue is one of her favorite
colors and Just lately she has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Dinner
VIII Be GUen
Local Couple

Mrs. Ethel Siebert will entertain
tonight at Cooper's Grille with a
bridal dinner in honor of Miss Clara
Schell, and her f1ance, Theodore
Bedell, who will be married at 8
Thanksgiving morning at Holy
Cross Catholic church.
Guests will be members of the
bridal party, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Sexton, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride; Misses
Myla Smith and Rachel McGoren;
Clarence Haslinger, Evon Boucher,
and Irwin Lavery.
Miss Schell will present her
attendants with crystal necklaces,
pink, in orchid, and turquoise,
respectively to match their gowns.
Bedell will give his attendants gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Do you know that many, many
children worry because they think
they are bad?
I don't know how we first got the
idea that about half the things we
do are wicked, but children have the
idea of discipline so strongly i'm
pressed on them that this is proba-
blv the reason that we have grown
up that way. We began by feeling
that almost any natural impulse is
wrong.
Children have no sense of proper
ton, and when they are told re-
peatedly day in day out that they
are bad. they don't know just what
we mean and jump to the conclusion
that they are worse than they really
are.
Perhaps Tommy has disobeyed Or
derS and gone down to see a smash
up or a fire. In our anxiety to i'm
press on him the danger of crowds
in traffic, we go for him right, tell
him all sorts of things out OF pro-
portion to his case.
His crime consisted first of all Of
disobedience, but remember that
curiosity and impulse are natural
forces under which obedience often
falls. To disobey was wrong, but
not criminal. Yet perhaps we called
him dishonest in our excitement, or
cruel to worry us so, or good-for-
nothing, or even wicked.
Perhaps he didn't go to fire, but
merely broke a dish or got his shoes
muddy, or lost his book. Our own
bad humor and our own hysterical
emotions cause an outburst abso-
lutely unwarranted by the occasion.
Tommy is left again with the idea
that he is a worthless young scamp.
And if the performance is repeated
day after day, it is easy to imagine
just what his opinion of himself IS
going to be, for children take us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Miss Virginia Gabard to Marry
in Rites at St. Paul'S Church

Marriage Of Miss Virginia Gabard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Athos E.
Gabard, 6l5 Orange street, to Clar-
ence Stevens Jr. will be solemnized
at high noon today at st. Paups
Lutheran church, with the Rev. H.
NJ. Zorn officiating. Only members
of the bridal party will be present.
The bride will wear a gown Of
deep blue transparent velvet, with
two white gardenias at the neck
line, and will carry white chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Dorothy Gabard, sister of the bride,
and Miss Marian Landmeier. Miss
Gabard will wear blue velvet, and
Miss Landmeier blue satin. They
will carry yellow button chrySan-
themums.
The bridegrooms attendants will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BIT OF EVERYTHING
Ideal COED

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 26.-The
"ideal coed" as described by
Northwestern university fraternity
men in answers to QUESTIONABLE:
Must pet on the first date.
Be an intimate dancer.
Have a good figure.
Have poor technique so she can
be taught how to pet.
She need not be beautiful, only
nice looking. She must have good
tatse in dress, must not use cosme-
tics to excess, nor chew gum. She
should be a perfect companion,
sympathetic, understanding, devil
ish, wistful, dominant, inspiring,
neat and clean, unselfsh, and if not
intellectual, at least capable of
talking about something.
And another thing, she must not
wear Empress Eugene hats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Couple
Welded at
Holy Cross

Holy Cross Catholic church was
the scene of the marriage Of Miss
Clara Schell, to Theodore Bedell
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Bedell,
1924 NARROW avenue, at this
morning.
The Rev. William F. Keefe off,
ciated, and Father Victor Goossens
said the nuptial mass.
A bank of white chrysanthemuns
and white roses formed the back
ground for the service, with cathe-
dral candles lighting the altar
Pews reserved for the families were
tied with bows of white ribbon, and
clusters Of flowers.
Elmer Steffen sang an ave
Maria" and "Oh, Promise Me. 3"
The church organist played.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, r. F. Sexton.
She wore an empire gown of white
bridal satin, the long tight sleeves
joining at the shoulder line with
small puffs. The bodice was fitted,
and the skirt very long and full
Mrs. Sexton Matron Of Honor
She wore a lace veil, fashioned
with cap, and trimmed at the sides
with orange blossoms, and wore a
strand Of pearls belonging to the
bridegroom's mother. She carried
her grandmother's lace wedding
handkerchief. Her flowers were a
sheaf of bridal lilies.
Mrs. Sexton was her sisters ma
iron of honor She wore a gown of
pink satin, with fitted bodice, long
skirt, and cape collar. She wore a
white velvet turban, and white
gloves and slippers, and carried pink
roses.
Miss Rachel McGoren was maid
of honor, and Miss Myla Smith
bridesmaid. Miss McGoren wore
turquoise blue, and Miss Smith or
child satin, fashioned like that of
Mrs. Sexton, with white velvet tur-
bans, gloves and slippers, and car
ried pink roses. The brides at
tendants wore her gifts, crystal
necklaces to match their gowns.
Clarence Haslinger was best man,
and Evon Boucher and Irwin LaVery
were ushers.
The flower girl, Ruella Marie Sex
ton, niece of the bride, wore green
satin, with moline veil, and car
ried a basket of rose petals. The
ring bearer, William Siebert, was
dressed in a white satin suit, and
carried the ring in a lily.
Breakfast Is Given
A wedding breakfast for the bri-
dial party, and members of their
families was served after the cere-
mony. The table was centered with
a wedding cake, on plateau of
pink roses. Appointments were in
pink and green.
The bridegroom's mother wore
gown of black lace, and shoulder
corsage Of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell will be at
home at 1890 Golf Terrace, Union,
N. J. They will leave Immediately
after the breakfast for their home,
going by motor, by way of the Great
Lakes, and the Hudson river. The
bride will wear a travelling suit of
orchid tweed, trimmed with beige
fur, with beige accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell both attend
ed Butler university, where she was
q member of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
TREASURE HUNT TO
Be STAGED DEC. 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Desautels and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoster are ar
ranging a treasure hunt to be held
next Saturday night, Dec. with
the Highland Golf and Country
Club as a starting point. A buffet
supper will be served after II.
The treasure hunt is the second
of a series being held by group
of young people, the winners acting
as hosts for the next hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
|MANNER5ANDMORALS|
(g\ By JANE JORDAN /p5

will make kind and patient father,
or will you give down, as the other
man did? Was it all his fault, do
you think? You're old enough to
decide these matters for yourself.
But even if you die tomorrow, that
mother should refuse the care of
any man who can not accept her
little child also.
Dear Jane Jordan-Is there any harm
in giving a boy friend goodnight
kiss? I don't mean that that in
cludes "spooning' when ever he takes
a notion, but just goodnight kiss
went with a boy for about year
and we kissed each other goodnight
until we quit. Neither of us was in love.
just good friends. What was wrong
with that?
OF course I don't believe in letting
every Tom. Dick and Harry kiss you.
and wouldn't. either. But what's the
matter with letting good friend kiss
you occasionally. Anything?
DEAR TO DOL can see no harm
lin kissing as such. The trouble
seems to be that it never stops with
kissing. One thing leads to another
until the young people find them
selves involved in emotions which
they can not handle. Most of the
letters I receive deal with problems
so much more serious than kissing
that it is rather delightful to find
one girl concerned with whether
or not she should kiss the boys. But
sometimes I think that there are
more serious complications, started
sometimes with kiss.
You seem to be a young lady of
some discrimination and fastidious
tastes. I imagine that if you al
ways trust your better judgment, it
will not lead you far afield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Your Child
Caution, Don't Scold Tommy;
He'll Believe He's Criminal

literally-how can they guess that
we are only letting off steam and
do not mean half of what we say?
Words sink in and eventually
leave their mark. In time, of
course, Tommy gets hardened, but
that does not lessen his idea that
he is past saving-in fact, it is
largely because of this notion that
he does get hardened.
When a child is thoroughly sat-
urated with the idea of his worth
lessness, he loses all ambition to be
honorable.
Perhaps he feels that he may as
well have the game as the name,
or perhaps it is because all the finer
feelings dry up when self respect
is gone, Or he may just feel that it
is useless to try to be good because
he gets blamed no matter what
happens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

be Elmer Egerding and Kenneth
Click.
A breakfast for the families Of
the bridal party will be served after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents. The table will be
conferred with a wedding cake and
lighted with white tapers.
The bride and bridegroom will
spend their honeymoon in Chicago
and will be at home Monday at
1906 Olive street. The bride will
travel in a frock of black wool
crepe, with black accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
WOODRUFF PLACE
TO HAVE DANCE

Residents of Woodruff Place and
their friends will be entertained at
a Thanksgiving dance to be given
tonight at the Woodruff Place club
house. Mrs. John M. Dis, social
chairman for the season is in
charge. Members of the assisting
committee are:
Mesdames Norman L. Schneider. Will
liam T. Randall Edmund Berry, Walter
Hiatt. Schuyler c. Mowrer, Harry Epley,
OrriS Stanfeld. and Ernest Michaelis.
Reservations may be made from
any member of the committee, or
chairman of each of the three
drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BROWNSTOWN GIRL
TO BE MARRIED
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 20
The marriage of Miss Jean Kieffer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Kieffer, to Frank Caller Martin,
will take place today 1T the Browns
town Methodist Episcopal church
The bride is a graduate of Nation
al Park Seminary, Washington, D.
c., and also attended Mary Baldwin
Seminary, Stanton, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin will make their home
in Columbus, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Dolls 60 Euqenie'

Even the well-dressed doll has
gone in for Empress Eugene fash
ions. A new one wears her hat, a
real tricorne, tip tilted down over
the right eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

II VERY Times reader should feel
II free to write to Jane Jordan
for advice. The longer your letters
are, the easier it is for her to help
you. Write your letter now and
feel better for pouring out your
heart.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
WIFE ASKS REWARD
I. ON FRAUD SUSPECT
Offers to End Bigamy Charge
on Ex-Mayor if He viii Aid
Her in Collecting.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April Paul
Wupper, former bank president and
mayor of Beemer, Nebr., charged with
forgery and embezzling nearly a million
dollars, is on his way home.
Eluding arrest for more than two
years for .wrecking the State bank at
Beemer, Wupper fell into the hands Of
the police through woman-his second
wife-who had accused him Of nom
support and then of bigamy.
The second wife, Mrs. Hedwig Hirsch
Brinkmann, whom Wupper married here
a year ago under the name of Brink
mann, followed him to the railroad
station, hoping to reach an agreement
with him on the reward of $3.50
offered for Wupper's capture.
"I will drop the bigamy charge II
you will help me get the reward" she
said to him.
IT don't think we'll ever meet again, {"
was Wuppers reply.
charge of Sheriff Charles Sass of Cum
ing County, Nebr, and Fred G. Benton,
States deputy, of Lincoln.
Wupper has been in the hands of
the police for about three weeks, but
his real identity did not become known
until he himself revealed it. He waived
extradition rights.
Both Mrs Brinkmann and Robert
Foster. a deputy sheriff assigned to
the Domestic Relations Court, claimed
the reward Wupper, while eating
doughnuts and slipping coffee in the
railroad station, said: THAT woman
hasn't any feelings at all. All she wants
is the reward If the State of Nebraska
pays anybody reward, they are darn
fools. gave myself up and Foster Is
not telling the truth If he says any
thing different"
Mrs. Brinkmann saw Wupper only
after a long argument with the author
tiles. AS she approached, she spoke
endearing words, pressing his hand
in apparent affection. Wupper made
no comment when his wife offered the
bargain" but she pressed her request,
saying: Il need that money; have
very little now"
Mrs. Brinkmann, accompanied by her
attorney, followed Wupper to the sta
ton. AS they neared the train plat
form, she appeared to falter. Recover
ing herself, Mrs. Brinkmann asked her
attorney to "go get him CWupper) a
couple Of good cigars. I want to do
something for him before he goes
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Don D. Andrews. az, and Margaret E
w2sd ds, "a Rey H.J yGieDa g. NJ snS sesan yo..phn.
Daniel N: Couehlin;. 2s: Fail River; Mass,
u Fred sry1n. %, and Elizabeth Murray,
q, both Of Uniontown' Pa; Rev FRANK @
William B. shealer, %. and Lizzie. E.
Schoolen, 10. both OF Richmond va; rev.
'oen Prank K F. Fr'ess eoscallarhan, ss. Indian Head.
Md; and Mildred x: WarneKe. ~. upper
DfISSi na%rencs rs SSX oBanmion. % a. Marshall ya;,
and ciementine o. Yergan. %. this city;
i'eS George r. Z e. Garner. %, and Erma c. Bake,
30, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. l.. M. zim-
-"i Roioert H, Davis, 40, Detroit, NIGH, and
MsrssTss ylss = h1i asIi g. s. Richmond va. judge
HGGsTi myrin MJsiieas Jsnes. u.s. and Ruth MeKenns,
a. both of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. joseph
Edward HS J. Morse, 27. and Elizabeth End
Stanley Grae6 a. FCsSlyn; 70 Wi; Va .sTS snd
julius ware, 27. 10 and T Flera Hill ii; Rev.
William a. IM4g!rphyi, and s.,v.,r,.. Pin
~ MsEsots ksT e & svsn e. ana Helen
wooten, Saelsi a3; g. 'in; Rev. Henri y J. NelieS
Cecil 7. Lewis, 24 PlttsDurgn. Fa'S hno
Gwenaolyn Y: Scott a. Lynchours' va
f'IS William Fisher. rs. and Doris Borden, "a.
both of StrasDurg, Va; Rev. J. Harvey Dun
Harry p; ,Berk. 80, and Indie curtis; so'
both of Richmond, Va; Rev. John @; Ban.
80 both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. W. Tol-
Kennie Cumbo. 20, Potecasi. N c., and
Elizabeth Kave, 20, this city; Rev. Z. C.
'itPsri Percy A. wadder, 80, and Valentine P.
Dial. %; Rev; Ellis A: CHRISTIAN; ,,..
Augustine E. Jackson: ~. and Sarah Mea-
Sidney L. Mahoney. so, and Dora Z. Morse,
30; Rev. A. j. OldS.
md RsS Wt Witt: q: g. SSsF:STn 's. :sS Rev
Harry q. Pettier, 80. this city, and Eva
NJ. g.. Grams, 3s, Milwaukee WIS., Judge
Oliver e. Zimmerman, rs, Milwaukee. Wis,
and Charlotte Y. Heron, 5S. this city; Rev.
N'iSt Marvin N. HoIder. 40. and Ida r. Lammey.
%. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Allan +.
Charles H; Baker. 2s. wiImington: Del
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
yeFdeen e Wilson: 60, cIm6erlan%S W1ss Ma'' Ma:
KEY Wilflam h a. Yosna. %smn S. and Lucy Ward. as;
ton, ~; REV, John e. Briggs.
FLOYD 9. Hetrick. IS. Huntinston. Pa snd ,IS
David A. Rlack, SO. and Florence Z; Heck
man: 3s. both Of Fayetteville, Pa; Rev. D.
= LsRnis 3 3. wooacosk q. and and TA:lma 2: r r
'osR sRsIis: ! s'ss'' sss... ssguss;lly@!1l; @ y.
Rev. Il Z Mcp0RRlas -- .------
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ROUNDS
UP CHICAGO VOTES
Mayor and Cermak to Spend
Easter in RaIIying Forces
for Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 4.-The lariat of a
cowboy mayor and the broomS of his
Democratic foes swished over Chicago
tonight, rounding up stray votes for
Tuesdays mayoral election.
Hymns Of victory were sung in both
camps but tomorrow the hymns and
the religious calm of Easter Sunday will
be broken for once by the shouts of po-
litical rallies. One million votes have
been forecast in the fight between
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Repub-
lican, and Anton j. Cermak, Democrat
Big BIZ" sent his herdsmen into
every ward tonight to nail the broken
fences around his range and expressed
assurance that rival factional leaders
would be back in the Republican cor
raj by poll time.
Cermak, unchallenged general of
Cook County Democrats, sent his army
of brooms out confident that he would
sweep the city hall clean Of crime"
and claimed the support of united
Democracy and divided Republicanism.
He was given the nomination by vir-
tually unanimous party vote and had
the avowed support of such normally
Republican civic leaders as Julius Ros-
enwald, Silas Strawn and Frank j.
Loesch.
Mayor Thompson, fighting his last
great ngnt-he has declared that, win
or lose, he will never again ask the
electorate for public office-f1red a part
ing shot: Election Of CeFmak would
impose on Chicago and Illinois a dicta-
torship more autocratic and dangerous
than anything in the history of
politics"
Taxation has been a talking point
Of each candidate, each espousing State
legislation intended to alleviate the
city's financial ills.
Cermak has made crime and gangs an
issue, promising their determination.
Thompson has charged his opponent
with deal with the gold coast and
international bankers"
Sheriff william Myering has given
orders for squads of deputies to patrol
the old trouble spots on election day.
However. the election commission,
prophesying 100000 votes, locks for
little violence.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
M0FFAT ANSWERS
AUTOIST'S CHARGES
Hyattsville Justice Denies State
ment That Prisoner Was
Treated Discourteously.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~N~-~
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April 4.-State-
ments made by P. D. Saunders, assistant
entomologist of Maryland, attached to
the University Of Maryland. in q letter
to the Prince Georges County Commits
sioners few days ago in which he criti-
ciZed the manner in which he said he
was treated by police and the justice of
the peace, were declared to be utterly
without foundation by Justice Herbert
j. Moffat today.
Judge Moffat, before whom Mr.. Saun-
derS was taken on charges of speeding
and not having registration and license
cards in his possession, following his ar
rest last Saturday afternoon by OficeI
Claude Reese, said that he and Officer
Reese showed the man every courtesy
and waited one and one-haf hours for
him to have collateral brought to him
before finally having to send him to jail
until the money was brought.
Attention also was called by Judge
Moffat that when Mr.. Saunders was
tried on the traffic charges by Judge J.
Chew Sheriff last Wednesday in Police
Court, here, Judge Sheriff took a copy
Of the letter which had been sent him
and questioned Mr.. Saunders about it.
At that time, according to Judge Moffat
replied that he had been treated cour-
teously.
Judge Moffat also explained that the
reason Mr.. Saunders automobile was
held was that he did not have the prop
er permits to show that he was the
owner Of 1t and that the automobile had
TO be held until such papers were pro-
duced.
When the defendant was brought be-
fore him, Judge Moffat stated he
pleaded that he would not be able to
meet fine and the officer finally agreed
to reduce the severeness Of the speeding
charge against him.
Mr.. Saunders was allowed to use the
telephone, which he did three times,
Judge Moffat stated. He did not ask for
a bondsman and only came in contact
with one when the bondsman appeared
in answer to a summon from another
prisoner brought in while he was pres
ent, Judge Moffat said.