davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
RICKY LTTTLE SUITS GRACE SPRINGS SHOW WINDOWS
U. S. Must Cooperate With
World, State Group. Told

! States. and stated that it some day
will occupy the same position in
the world as the supreme court does
in the nation.
The speaker was introduced by
David NJ. Edwards, executive sec
rotary Of the council, who spoke
briefly. It was announced that a
two-day institute on disarmament,
under the auspices of the Indiana
council, in cooperation with the
League Of Nations Association,
would be held here during the lat
ter part Of May, for the purpose OF
training leaders for the disarn1a-
Hent conference to take place IN
1882.
At the speakers table with Dr..
Cherrington and Mr.. Edwards were
Ray S. Trent, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board Of the council, and
Dean Frederick Kershner Of Butler
university.
DR.. Cherrington Is professor OF
the department of international re-
lations Of the University Of Denver,
and is executive secretary Of a re-
Gently established foundation in the
university for the advancement Of
the social sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Salon Plans
Search for"
NatiUe Art

A drive for one thousand men,
bers Of the Hoosier Salon Patrons
Assertion Will be held soon. accord
ing to plans made 81 the closing
session Of the Indiana Federation
Of Art Clubs convention Friday and
Saturday at the John Heron Art
Institute.
The purpose Of the increased
membership is that Indiana art may
be boosted.
a measure, passed by the dele
gates, advocates the combining Of
Indiana towns, villages and country
districts for native art treasures, the
seeking out Of the work Of Indiana
artists over the country and assem-
bling all under one roof. at the III
diana exhibition in the international
exposition in Chicago in 1888.
Exhibit Building Discussed
1t was suggested at the meeting
that woman'S clubs all over the
state make their presidents mem
bers Of the association by paying
the individual annual dues Of $40.
The Daughters Of Indiana in Chi
cago will Cooperate with the Hoo
sier Salon workers. This society was
the original sponsor Of the Hoosier
Salon.
Plans for erecting a building OF
Indiana limestone for the exhibition.
instead Of renting display space,
was discussed. The measure will be
brought to the attention OF the IN
diana commission for the Chicago
Exposition.
DR.. John Shapley. director Of fine
arts in the University Of Chicago,
was speaker at the banquet held
Saturday night in the Riley room
of the Claypool, under auspices Of
the art department of the Woman's
Department Club Mrs. w. D. Ha-
mer, chairman, presided.
Miniature Gardens Displayed
Shapley spoke OF the twentieth
century as the age of uncertainty.
What is to be the enthusiasm?
What contribution shall we make
70 human freedom? In view of
the successive alterations in the last
three centuries, of religious belief.
political action and scientific
thought, the next possibility is clear
before us. It remains for us to
clear the human imagination. To
make the next century an age Of art
is our work. Here lies the next way
to liberty, for which the human
thirst is unconquerable."
The convention theme, "Civic
Art" was carried out in the deco
rations, which featured miniature
rock gardens as individual table
centerpieces. The banquet program
carried as a cover page decoration.
a reproduction of Frederick Pol
ley's Capitol Dome a picture Of
the statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

a New York fashion expert has
found a simple, easy method to
double the wear Of silk hose and
undergarments. These articles,
worn next to the skin, wear out
doubly fast because Of the perspi-
ration and other body excretions
which soften and rot the silk.
This expert found that soap and
water were inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends
when washing silks to add a table
spoonful Of Energine to every quart
Of luke warm, soapy water Wash
and rinse as usual. This meGaod not
only CLANS thoroughly ard quickly
but M kes silks like new with re-
vived colors and pleasing freshness.
With Energine results over soap and
water alone VIII amaze you. II
means longer hfe-real economy.
Energine IS Inexcelled also for
quickly removing all dirt and
grease spots from dresses. hats.
gloves and ties. Large can IS cents
at any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

Thomas Jefferson's philosophy
prohibiting foreign entanglements
was adequate for the agricultural
era in the United States, which
preceded the World war, but not
for the present time, when the
future and destiny Of the United
States is bound up with the rest
Of the world" said DR.. Ben Cher
rington in an address before the
Indiana Council Of International
Relations, Saturday at the Lock
erbie.
Finished products Of American
industries are prominent all over
the world, and American finance is
the leader in the world banking
system, thus making it a necessity
that the United States Cooperate
with the nations of the world, DR..
Cherrington said.
He urged the entrance Of the
United States into the League Of
Nations and the world court, stat
ing that cit is not a question of if
the United States will join the
court, but when they will join it.
He compared the world court to
the supreme court Of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Engagement
Announced
at Party

Announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay to
Ferdinand Harry Krentler Of IN
dianapolis, was made at a tea held
by Miss Lindsay's mother, Mrs.
Earl Lindsay, Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her sisters, Mrs. Bsss
Kinert and Mrs. T. A. Stroup, 1885
Broadway.
Announcements we're in the form
Of miniature marriage licenses,
rolled and tied with white satin rib
bons. Large tinted handkerchiefs,
in modernistic design, were con-
cealed in the rolls, as favors.
The marriage will take place at
8, Sunday, May II, in the Mckee
chapel Of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church.
The tea table was arranged with
plateau Of spring flowers and
lighted tapers, in the bridal shades,
shell pink and mint green. Mrs.
Raymond Brandes, who will be
matron of honor, and Mrs. Arlo Kill
patrick, a bridesmaid, poured. They
were assisted by Mrs. w. L. Shaner,
Miss Maxine Quinn and Miss Wanda
Carpenter. Guests included:
Mesdames Elizabeth Coon. Charles r
Sedan, L. c. Cobler. Charles H. Volner,
Charles N volner. Edward voiner. Edith
Dewese. wallace r. Jones. Jude Miller.
Jay McElwain. Park Thornburg. Al Sted-
feldt. Chester Gibson. Robert N. Tonalin-
son. John Galpin. "A. r. Mccomb. Jack
Stevenson. Robert Avels. Herbert Litrell,
Mason McCune. Mary Pruyne. T. NJ. Tyler.
George Reeder. o. S. Guio. E. NJ. Shick.
David Whitman. Irving Blue. Sherwood
Blue, M. Schuyler Blue, r. G. Null, Mar
win Lugar. Harry Ewing. william Ora
ham, r. E. Rowe. John Z. keller.
Misses Hazel Dickens. Elvina thinner
man, Marie Case. Fern Record, Elsie Null,
Martha Baker. Clara FoZworthy. Flor
ence Sanders. Lois and Barbara Sedan,
Eloise shick, Mabel Tyler. Hazel Guio.
Agnes Bevelle. Ethel Hargravs and Miss
Marian Miller Of Charlottesville.
The bride elect is former student
Of Butler university and 2, member
Of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr..
Krentler is a graduate of Indiana
university and a member of Theta
Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Tri Kappa Annual Convention
to Be Held at the Claypool

scholarships, in addition to from one
to five scholarships for each of the
los chapters, totaling approximately
$4,000 each year.
Mrs. Leslie to Entertain
Mrs. Harry C. Leslie, wife Of Gov
ernor Leslie, and a member Of Tri
Kappa, will entertain the delegates
with reception at the Governors
mansion at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara E. Sturgis, Button,
grand president OF the sorority, will
reside at all sessions. She an
nounces that the organization has
co-operated with the HooSier Salon
since its beginning, and prize win
ming pictures Of the salon will be
featured in an exhibit which is to
be hung in Parlor B on the rnez-
canine of the Claypool during the
convention. Paintings Of Miss Olive
Rush, Santa Fe, and Miss Dorothy
Hartford, indianapolis, who won
prizes, will be among the collection.
Charity Is Stressed
Miss Sturgis also has announced
that during the economic depres-
sion the state organization has al
lowed each chapter to stress charity
in its own city, where it was most
needed. A report Of the work will
be given at the convention.
The credentials and registration
committee for the convention will
be:
Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington,
grand marshal; Miss Eugenia Roth, Boon
vile, grand treasurer; Miss Mary Hicks,
Bloomington; Mrs. H. W. Dietrich, Mobiles
vile; Miss Phyllis Bales, TT. Wayne, and
Miss Florence Breyfogle, Crown Point.
The constitution committee will
be Mesdanes Charles T. johnson,
Mt. Vernon, parliamentarian; F. J..
Strupp, Terre Haute, and w. E.
Thorton, Fit. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Just
Every
Day
Sense
XXTONfAN, at heart, is chaste,
w homogeneous, maternal, and

M7oMAN, at heart, is chaste,
w homogeneous, maternal, and
sentimental, says Mime. Ferrero,
Italian author.
Admitting the truth Of this
statement, we hardly will want to
go so far as to agree with her
when she continues:
For the good of society, wor1-
en- must cling to a higher moral
ity than that Of men. They may
be intellectual, if they wish, but
they must not use their agile
brains to excuse their immoral be-
havior."
Must we, instead, use our agile
brains to excuse the immoral be-
havior Of the men?
This, we infer, is what the cele-
brated author believes. It is the
hoary and old world idea that
men should assume leadership in
everything save morals. In that
field they step calamity aside and
give us the right of way.
And that, it seems to me, allows
them too much leeway. Even
though women are by nature more
inclined to chastity and monog-
amy than men, it hardly seems
sensible just to let things go at
that. Especially where marriage
is concerned.
ITO be immoral, In the accepted
L sense Of the term, every man
has to have woman as part
ner in crime. And that brings us
right back to the old injustice, the
cast-iron rule that divided all
women into two classes: The good
and the bad. And it's a mighty
poor rule to apply to any mortal
of whatever sex.
So far as marriage goes, we do
a grave wrong not only to society
to ourselves, but to our men when
We condone wholesale unfaithful-
ness. Personally, I never have be-
lieved that the American husband
was half SO bad, in this respect, as
he has been painted, but unless
wives at least expect fidelity, DO
they not invite cheating?
If faithfulnesS as a fixed prin-
ciple is q good thing for marriage,
then it should be practiced by
both parties Of the union. To
repay constancy with disloyalty
is poor basis for any permanent
relationship in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Guild TO Hold
t0inn1ent
at SNnnySide

The Sunnyside Guild will present
its monthly entertainment at the
Sunnyside Sanitarium at Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin
and Mrs. j. Hart Laird are in
charge of the program.
The program will include orches-
ira numbers; vocal solos by Francis
Riley, accompanied by Miss Marcy
J. Dlrnberger; readings by Rachel
Feiblenan, and dances by Mary
Beck, Nellie O'Brien, Sylvester Bit
ter, Helen Calm, Ruth Calm,
Rosemary Singleton, Marjory Jc =.
Burke, Margaret Allen O'Brien and
Joritta Kernel. Members Of the
guild who will assist are:
Mesdames Fred S. Duesenberg. Frank Z.
Gaines. Charles j. Renard. Sydney Rice,
Glenn Z. Harsh. G. T. Kleder. Irving D.
Hamilton, Nellie 3. Eisenlohr, Bert Boyd,
Edward F. Haldy. Jesse Marshall. Alonzo
B. Chapman and Carrie Hammel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Arr0MQe Benefit Parties

st. Francis Hospital Guild will
give benefit card parties at 2:30 and
8:15 Friday afternoon and night, in
the Transportation building, South
and Delaware streets. Mrs Vim
cent Corrigan is chairman, assisted
by:
Mesdames Nose Remington. tickets;
Davis Crawford. prizes; Peter James,
candy; Edward conerty. bridge; R. J.
Richey, eucI1re; Joseph Rollins. pinochle;
Leo Stehen. Iotto Edward Duz. bunco. and
Miss Josephine Brogan. hve-hundred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Benefit Party Slated

The Third Ward Woman's Demo-
cratic Club will hold a benefit card
party Thursday, April Is, at the
Woman's Department Club. Mrs.
Badger Williamson is general chair
man, assisted by:
Mesdares Timothy Sexton. verna yin
merit John Cain. George Connolly. Orma
Juao. Mamie Nepolitano. Jesse Donnelly.
Leland Davis. Agnes Coleman. Misses Rose
mary Fogarty. Alma Burns and Mary Knip-
penbe-g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Wool Crepe
WeuUe Trim
and Fetching
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

# you haven't decided on your
spring suit yet, or if you are lucky
and are having couple, you will
be intrigued beyond measure by the
tricky little new ones.
Most Of the ones I have in mind
are for young things. They fare
out their skirts in smart manner,
come in snug at the waist, and TOP
the skirt or frock with contrasting
materials or a 1aunty jacket Of the
same.
There are two distinct types. First,
tne suits that think you'll take your
coat on soon. The others which
know you'll probably be inclined to
leave them on.
Lightweight Wool Is Good
One Of the former is a lightweight
WOOL, blue and white pin stripe
lrock and plain blue jacket. The
Irock has an outrageously big white
collar that falls over the blue Jacket
4uIVe Ike a Jabot scarf.
The pin-striped wool. goes this
way and that, cut on the diagonal
Tor part Of the skirt and waist, on
the straight for the rest. The Jacket
Is 1orn-f1tted at the waistline and
down over the hips, and slants off
TO smart cutaway.
The collar to this frock is crisp
White linen. The hat is a cute blue
straw one, pointing down over the
left ear and back of the hair.
Novelty Weave Is Chic
The other suit is novelty wool
crepe weave, in that lovely new
brown that is about the color Of
the bark Of trees in spring time.
This suit is quilted and very, very
smart is the quilting-don't de be-
ceived about that.
Ihese is quilting where the box
pleats join the hipline of the skirt.
There is quilting at the cuffs Of the
short sleeves Of the little Jacket.
and a.! together, it has & young
dash to it that is irinlitable.
Under this short jacket is white
Canton crepe waist, with a childish
round collar and bit Of a white
bow where it snaps shut in front.
The belt, gloves and tricorn hat
are Of Alice blue, a perfectly stun
ming color with this new brown that
you have a chance to wear this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Miss Reidy to We'd

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Reidy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r
T. Reidy. 3S5 North Wallace street
to Charles Bechert will take place
May 10 at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic church, according to an
announcement made by parents OF
the bride-elect.
Miss Reidy has chosen her at
PENDANTS. Mrs. Timothy B. Han
Ion, Chicago, will be the mat-on OF
homer; Miss Elizabeth Reidy, Sister
of the brides ELECT, and Miss Ger
trude Bechert will be bridesmaids.
The best man will be Orville Reed,
Fremont. O., and John Towey and
Rollyn Zaiser will be ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
MISS WILLIAMS TO
Be BRIDE MAY s

Mrs. Russell Wilkinson enter
tanned Saturday night with bridge
party at the NGarott, announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Isabel Wilkinson, to Glenn Dutten-
haver. The wedding will take place
May 9. Mrs. Wilkinson was as
sisted by:
Mrs Lawrence Eby. Guests included
Mesdames Joseph Cole, Harold Barclay,
Robert Hiner. Kurslley Urick,. John Pat
ton, Urban Stahl, David Robar, c. H
Davis, Misses Lillian Berner, Virginia
Hubbard, Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Doro-
thy Fife, Rosemary and Betty Bretzman,
Barbara Pfeffer, Lila Belle Sfipnan,
Lucille Hurd and Frances Foote Of this
city, and Mrs. Joseph Rinehart, Mrs.
Isabel Wilson and Mrs. Ralph Mills,
Springfield o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Pi Beta Phi Elects

Officers were elected at the meet
ing OF the indianapolis Alunlnae
Club Of Pi Beta Phi at a luncheon
meeting held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Carl Weyl, 1920 Guilford
avenue. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott was
named president. Other officers are
Mrs. E. E. Temperly, vice president;
Miss Annette Hedges, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Truman D. Hoover, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. c. Nor
man Green, treasurer; Miss Mary
Yant, publicity chairman; Mrs,
Scott, delegate to the national con-
vention to be held in Ashury Park,
N. j., in June, and Mrs. Frank H.
Streighthotf, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

Mrs. Herbert G. Swan, 1912
Broadway, entertained Saturday on
night with a bridge party in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Swan, whose engagement to Charles
William Buckley, Washington, she
announced.
The wedding will take place on
June "a.
The brides colors, orchid, green
and yellow, were used in decoration.
Mrs. Swan was assisted by Mes
danes William T. Mcclure, Harvey
Mullins and L. A. Beard. Guests
included:
Mssdames Bruce weyer. Rual Sexton,
Fred Jefery. Lloyd Evans Bruce Osmon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
ZETA TAU ALPHA
TO SEAT HEADS

zeta Tau Alpha sorority at But
Ter university held installation Of
officers at 8 Sunday afternoon. Miss
Thelnla Williams is the new presi-
dent. Other officers are Misses
Geraldine Kuntz, vice. president;
Mary Lou Allen, secretary; Loujean
Gullett, treasurer; Mariana Will
liams, historian; Elizabeth Forsyth
house manager, and Panoris Apostel,
guard.
Pledges of the chapter will give a
benefit card party Friday night at
the chapter house, 500 Hampton
drive. The committee in charge is
composed Of Misses Katherine Nit
terho&Se, Agnes Postma, Elizabeth
Forsyth, Martha Heller, Theresa
Bagnoli, Marie Shaner and Ann
Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Kathryn Swans Betrothal to
c.. w. Buckley Is Announced

Rilus Doolittle. L. 2. Sha1er. Ray Thorne.
Misses Lucille Alexander, Edna Yenne.
Clara Morrison. Clara ScheIl Ruby Groce.
Juanita McAanually. Evelyn Hall. Geneva
Hall. Clara Catherine Meek. Virginia
Woods. Gertrude Helnuth. Loretta Hell
muth. Ethel Forsythe. Ruth Wagner. Mary
Harmon. Louise Millovic. Elizabeth
Cooper. Flora Thiemann. Marjory Day
and Margaret Swan.
Out Of town guests included:
Misses Mary Wilson Sheridan: Vera Dear
dorf. Carmel; Mary Margaret Beeson,
Terre Haute; Princess FInney, Nuncie;
Caroline Gould. Crawfordsville; Olive
Drake. French Lick; Josephine Wright.
English. and Katherine McClude. Day
ton. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

OF course you've heard lots about
the new faring sleeves in Paris.
Well, here they are in a crepe
printed silk all-day frock. And a
fattering model indeed with its
draped cowl bodice and peplu1n hip
line. A narrow belt holds in the
waistline at normal.
The skirt uses a tricky side circu-
lar goblet to animate the henlline.
Style No. 200 is intellectually easy
to make.
It is designed for sizes is, IS, 20
years, IS, SO, 10 and AZ inches bust.
It may also be made with short
sleeves edged with circular founce.
Order q copy Of our new Fashion
Magazine. Attractive styles for
women, misses and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents n
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

The annual convention Of Kappa
Kappa Kappa sorority will be held
Friday and Saturday at the Clay
pool. The sorority, organized for
the purposes of charity, does extern
sive work yearly in providing
scholarships in Indiana colleges,
and specialized lines OF study, in
addition to other charity work, both
organized, and in chapter units.
More than $4,000 is spent annu-
ally by the state organization for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Society Chiefs
TO Be HOnOred
at Dinner Here

Robert Munro Boyd, governor
general Of the society Of Mayhower
descendants, and Mrs. Boyd, Mont
clair, N. j., will be honor guests to-
night at a dinner held at the
PropylaeuIn by the Indiana society.
william G. Smith,. governor OF the
Indiana society, will entertain with
a luncheon in their honor today at
the indianapolis Athletic Club. His
guests will include members Of the
board Of assistants.
The patroness ensemble Of the
NIu Phi Epsilon musical sorority,
will sing at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
BREAKFAST GIVEN
FOR TWO COUPLES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. E. Payne, S6S
Downey avenue, entertained with a
Sunday morning breakfast in honor
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reape, To-
leoo, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Jones, Ft. Wayne, whose marriages
tcck place this month. Guests were
Jones, Bridgeport: D. C. Jones. Russia
vile; Mrs. Lou Mcdaniel Miss Alice Jones,
and Miss Forba Mcdaniel Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
STATE CHIEFS OF
P. E. O. ELECTED
R,f rr;ts6 Press

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 49,
Election of officers and selection Of
a city for the next assembly featured
the final meeting Of the state con-
vention of tbs p. Z. 0. here. OFF,
GERS elected were:
Miss Edith House. Signal. president;
Ms GLADYS Bassett. Tho-ntown, vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. Jennie Hearst. Greeneastle.
fndisnapolis. organizer: Mrs. Elsie john
son. Indianapolis. recording secretary:
Mrs Bsrnlce Loring. South Bend, cores
nondinr secretary and Mrs. Pauline Nc
buinn Newcastle. treasurer:
1t was decided TO hold the con-
vention next year in Valparaiso.