davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
MISS STEELE WEBS
G. II. EPPER.SON LIP

Marriage of Miss nellie Ramona
Steele, Greencastle, to Clarence H.
Epperson Jr., son of c. H. Epperson.
Greencastle, has been announced by
the brides mother, Mrs. Jennie
Steele.
The wedding took place July 10
at the East Tenth Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Indianapolis, with
the Rev, E. 7. Schneider officiating.
Mr.. Epperson is graduate of De
Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, and S. j.
Perelman, noted comedy makers
themselves. Music and lyrics are by
Kalmar and Ruby, with Norman
Mcleod directing.
Variety short films and a Para
mount sound news reel will COM
plete the Indiana's entertainment
program.
Other theaters today offer: Two
Against the World at the Apollo,
THE Last Mile at the Palace, and
Eddie Peabody and stage show at
the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Clubs Chief
Speaker for
City Farley

Announcement is made that Mrs
Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton,
Mass, president of the General
Federation of women's clubs. will be
the speaker at the opening session
of the state convention of the In
diana Federation Nov. l to 3 at the
Claypool.
Another woman Of national i'm
portance in the federation who will
speak is Mrs. Ben Hooper, chairman
of international relations for the
general federation. She attended the
conference held recently in Geneva,
and will speak on her work, and her
reaction to this meeting. She will
appear on the program on Wednes-
day night Nov. 2.
The keynote for discussion at the
convention will be "Federation-A
Field for Service" Mrs. George A.
Van Dyke, 535 North Central court,
Indianapolis, is chairman of the
program committee, assisted by
Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend;
Mrs. George Slavens, Waveland;
Mrs. Allen S. Courtney, Fit. Wayne;
Mrs. John S. McFadden, Rockville,
and Mrs. Robert A. Ogg. Green
castle.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, president of the Indiana
Federation, will preside at all ses-
Sions. The annual banquet, an
outstanding feature of the three
day session, is to be held on the
closing night of the convention.
Mrs. Poole, who was elected ma
tional president at the general fed
Grafton convention in Seattle in
June, spoke at the state convention
here two years ago The theme
which she will stress in her talk
will be need for women in legis-
lation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
OMEGA NJ TAUS TO
GIVE LAWN PARTY

All sorority members and their
guests are invited to a lawn party
TO be given by Gamma chapter.
Omega Nu Tau sorority at S 80 sun
DAY at the home of Mrs. Jack Lyons.
Reeoer and Emerson avenues.
The affair will be featured bv
wiener roast, bridge and dancing
reservations may be made with
Mrs Lyons or Miss Esther sts7lA.
tor and are due SATURDAY. noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
BRIDE IS TAKEN IN
EAST BY CITY MAN

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances B.
Tillinghast, Danielson, Conn, to
Daniel T. Selko, formerly of Indian
apolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Selko, SO East Maple road. The
wedding took place Aug. Is in New
Haven. The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Everett T. TillinghaSt,
DanielSon.
Mrs. Selko is a graduate of Con-
necticut College for Women. Mr.
Selko is a graduate of Wabash, and
took postgraduate work at Yale. He
is now instructor of economics in
Union college. He belongs to Sigma
Chi Pi Delta Epsilon, and Blue Key
fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
18TH REUNION HELD
BY MARYS AT PARK

eighteenth annual reunion OF
the "Marys' was held Thursday at
Broad Ripple park, with seventy
eight Marys attending. A program
was presented following the picnic
luncheon. Mrs. Mary Spicer, Ac-
ton, was the oldest Mary present,
and Mary Ellen Fisher the young
est. New officers are: Mesdanes
Mary Beatty, president, Mary
Evans, vice president: Marv Grav.
New Palestine, secretary, and Miss
Mary Thompson, Fishers Station.
reelected treasurer. The reunion
next year will be held at Riverside
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
PAID HONOR
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Newlin. 2O19
Park avenue, entertained at dinner
Wednesday night in celebration of
the birthday anniversary Of Mr..
Newlin and his twin brother, the
Rev Will H. Newlin, Charlottesville.
Other guests we're Mrs. Will H.
NeWlin and son John Of Crawfords-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Satsgaver.
GeSsle, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. New
I'm and Mr.. and Mrs. George Newlin.
indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newlin will
leave the first of September for
residence in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Opening Day
of Baker
School Set

Registration day for the fan
semester at the Baker demonstra-
ton school of the Butler university
college of education has been set
for Tuesday. Sept s, by Dean VIII
liam L. Richardson.
Regular instruction will begin on
Sept. 7, and will continue on CAL
endar which comedies with that Of
the elementary school system of the
city. The curriculum includes in
struction for children in kindergar-
ten and the first six elementary
grades.
Limit on Enrolment
Parents interested in enrolling
their children in the school have
been sent schedules of the work.
which will be in charge Of four
teachers, assisted by a staff of stu
dent-teachers from the college OF
education.
Miss Faye Henley. assistant pro-
fessor of elementary education is
director of the school The instruc-
tors are Miss Hazel Herman, Miss
Luella M. Aater, Mrs Mabel Culmer
and Mrs. Jessie B. Craig.
Enrolment in the school will be
limited in order that the facilities
of the school will not be crowded.
and the children may receive the
greatest possible benefit from the
instruction.
All Children Eligible
Last year the enrolment included
children representing forty-seven
indianapolis families. Children from
any section of the city are eligible
to enroll.
Among the unusual features of
the school are the childrens NIL
scum, and periodic open houses held
in order that the parents may see
the projects completed by the chill
dren.
All facilities of the college of edu-
cation are at the disposal of ths
teachers.
The fall semester will close Jan.
20, and the second will open Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Miss De Weese
Is Married to
William Hack

Marriage of Miss Cora De Weese,
Plainfeld, to William H. Hack, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hack, Ben
Davis, was solemnized Thursday
night at the home of the bride. The
Rev. Dallas Rem, pastor of the
Plainfeld Baptist church read the
double ring ceremony.
Only members of the immediate
families were present. A short re-
ception followed the ceremony, aft
er which Mr.. and Mrs. Hack left for
wedding trip. They will be at
home in Plainfield.
The bride is a graduate of In
diana State Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
I. u. Couple Marrg

OF interest to many Indianapolis
residents is the announcement Of
the marriage of Miss Marguerite
Wood. daughter of Mrs. Charles
Wood, Bourbon, to J. Dale Ferguson
Jr., Bloomington, which took place
Saturday night at South Bend. The
bride is a member of the Indiana
university chapter of Pi Beta Phi.
Mr.. Ferguson attended Indiana and
is a member Of Kappa Sigma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
LUNCHEON HELD IN
HONOR OF VISITOR

Miss Madonna Hessler, SO South
Mount street, entertained Thursday
in the tea room at L. S. Ayres &
Co., with a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Warren Darnen, Long Island.
N. Y. Other guests were Misses
Elizabeth Trotter, Margaret Walker,
Myrtle Powell, Mary Alice Free.
Marguerite Coneway and Elizabeth
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
DINNER PARTY TO
BE HELD FOR SON

Meyer Efroymson, 1927 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
tonight with dinner party for his
son, Charles Efroymson, and Mrs.
Efroymson. and their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Goodman Of
Christiansburg. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Plan Hard Times Fete

Miss Rene Hamilton. 221s Central
avenue will entertain members Of
Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau
sorority, with a hard times party
tonight at her home. Special guests
will be Mrs. Donovan Turk Mis-
marguerite West and Miss Margaret
Burris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
TAN-NA CLUB GOES
TO BROWN COUNTY

Members Of the .Tan-Na Club
are spending this week in Brown
county. Chaperons are Mrs.
Charles Schaefer and Mrs. George
Kraesiz. Those in the party are:
Misses Edna Mae Bertram. Helen Eek
stein, Helen Schaefer, Mary Kraesiz.
Dolores zahn, and Ruth Kraemer OF In
dianspolis, and Miss Dorothy Heybaugh Of
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Ward CIub IN Port,J

Tenth Ward Republican Club
VIII have a lawn party and open
meeting a 8 Saturday night at the
nome OF Mrs. Martha L. Higgins,
1921 Churchman avenue. All Re-
publican candidates will be guests.
The Tenth Ward Republican or
chestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Hostess to W. C. tn.

Mrs. Victor Hsrgett, 2414 Station
street, was hostess this afternoon
for a meeting of the Brightwood
W. c. T. U. Mrs. L. G. Schultz was
the speaker. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Isom Ferris, and Mrs Bertha
Smith presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Services for PledQes

Pledge services were held by
Alpha Pi Omega sorority Thursday
night at the home of Misses Gladys
and Evelyn Groenert, 1888 West
Thirty third street. for Misses Ele-
nora Bolz, Alice Green and Fran
ces Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Miss HOzen Hostess

Miss Murle Hozey will be hostess
tonight for a meeting of Alpha
chapter of Iota Tau sorority, at her
home, SIG West Fortieth street.
Pledges will give entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Dear Jane Jordan--I enjoy reading
your columns IN The Times and so it
happened that came across the inter-
estlng letter OF certain Miss Twenty
Two, ana agree with you in saying:
girl"
IN my experiences with the American
Girl, I have become disappointed and
disillustoned, and came to the con-
clusion that I would have to dig in the
graveyards Of the seventeenth century to
md the feminine, soul to give me the
ing
1t seems that the girl of today de-
hnes happiness only by material means.
Most Of her happiness is expressed in
the dollars and cents that her pleasure
mad spirit demands. expects. She sees
nothing in the exquisite beauty of ma
lure OF the various seasons. the COM
partnership of books. the balm of good
music, the creations of art.
She lacks romance and that most al
Turing Of all feminine traits and charms
called grace. She lacks femininity, the
soul OF woman, and knows little about
now TO cultivate that most ecstatic of
all arts, love, on which her whole life is
Why is it that woman's love. home,
and family life OF today is only a frac-
ton Of the part which constitutes her
MONSIEUR TWENTY-FIVE.
Dear Monsieur Twenty Two Well
girlsl Here's a chance for an in
teresting controversy! Rise up anc
answer this young mans letter
Prove that he's wrong about you, al
I honestly think he is.
Monsieur Twenty-Five, youl
arraignment of the American girl is
interesting, but not quite accurate
Not only women, but men, have ma
terial standards, and tend to under.
value the truly precious things ir
life.
Who is more impressed by money
possessions, and power than the
American business man, and who is
less skilled in the art of making
loveP
The girl you describe represents a
relatively small portion of today'S
girlhood Parasites we still have
with lis, and women who expect
their lives to be given to them
without effort on their part.
The kept wife can be found ir
every city, living in hotels or apart
ments in idle ease All she has to
offer to her husband is sex service
for which he in turn pays by his
support.
But what of the horde of young
women in business who continue
their work after marriage to help get
a start? They work at the office in
the daytime and do their housework
at night. To their mind, there is
no more reason for a man to fur
nish the wherewithal for a home
than for a woman.
I suspect that you would find the
girl of the seventeenth century
rather boring, after knowing the
modern vaiety. For my part, am an
honest admirer of the tough minded
little dapper. She is courageous
where her feminine forbears were
timid, She is energetic and able to
take a. blow on the chin without
staging faint.
Outwardly, she may seem hard
boiled, but at heart she's romantic,
and you'll never find her lodging
reality behind somebody else's back.
Therefore, l contend that you've
been unfortunate in the girls you
have met. ] am glad that Miss
Twenty-Two's letter gave YOU a
glimpse of another type of girl And
now will ask you what you think
of the letter printed below.
Dear Jsne Jordan-I am going with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Pressure
Method Is
Canning Hit

This is the nth Of series on home
canning subjects which Sister Mary.
noted food authority. has written for
The Times and NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Copyright. 1882 by Amos PARRISH
NeXt-Modern furniture lives a
double life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Members of Beta chapter,
Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will
be entertained at a Japanese
garden and bridge party to-
night at the home of Miss Ruth
Haldeman, 1906 Rembrandt street.
Appointments win be in Japanese
designs and colors. Miss Dorothy
Mae Copenhaver viii present
program of d7pce numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
TMANNtR5ANOW ORALS)
B\oBY JANE JORDAN LD

IF you have no questions, you are
4 invited to air your opinionss
Write what you think and the best
letters will be answered in this
column, with Jane Jordan's COM
nients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Dear Jane Jordan--I am going with
a girl who Is is. and very congenial.
she ana / understand each other in
every way but what worries me is this.
! am out Of work and can not afford 10
take her out very much She deserves
10 be taken out 70 have q good tims. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Hard-cooked eggs are used
in a cheese sauce in a rather
unusual way in this recipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
BARROW HAS LITTLE
 ID SAY BUT PROVES
 EXCELLENT LISTENER

HONOLULU, April 13.-Prosecu- tor Kelly is building up the gov ernment's case against Mrs. Grace Fortescue and the three Naval men for the alleged killing of young Hawaiian, step by step.
 A physician told of the manner of the death of the Hawaiian, say ing he bled to death. Other wit nesses testified the rope found on the body was from a Naval ship.
 Developments in the trial Tues day included the testimony of six witnesses, all of whom testified to evidence seemingly unfavorable to the defendants in the "honor slay- ing" case.
 Highlights of the testimony in- cluded the bringing in of the two blood stained sheets in which the body of the Hawaiian was wrapped up; the rope found beside the body, and the testimony of one of the police officials that Lieutenant Massie, one of the defendants, had congratulated himself when he knew that Joseph Kahahawai had been dispatched into the beyond.
 The defendants were unmoved by the display of grizzly evidence brought to light.
 Clarence Darrow, grizzly haired veteran attorney for the defense, had little to say, slouching in his chair and appeared half asleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
THOUSANDS CHOKE ID
 DEATH VOLCANO AREA

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 13.-Ten thousand inhabitants are said to be choking to death from volcanic ash and deadly gases which load the atmosphere in the region surrounding the eight active volcanoes of Chile and the Central Cordillera region.
 Not much hope was held that rescue attempts could be of any success as progress through the region is hampered by the blanket of ash already on the ground and the deadly atmosphere. The only hope for these residents is that the ,- ss subside enough so that the air can clear.
 A later report said that the air was clearing somewhat and that in a 40O-mile stretch in the imme- diate vicinity of the volcanoes, the sun shone Tuesday afternoon for the first time in two days. A rain is said to be settling the ash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
DECREE ID ABOLISH
 H|TLER's FASCIST ARMY

BERLIN, April 13.-The threat of civil war has come to the top of Germany's furiously bubbling po- litical cauldron and may present President Paul von Hindenburg with the most delicate task during his entire seven year tenure in his office.
 An emergency decree has been issued to abolish Adolph Hitler's brown shirt Fascist army and has been sent to Hindenburg for his signature. When Hindenburg signs the measure it becomes law.
 This measure was drawn up by the Minister of Defense, in CO., operation with other officials. It provides a 10year prison sentence for anyone who violates the terms of the decree.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
BARNH|LL AND FAMILY
 WILL FLY CONTINENT
 ID LONG ISLAND, N. '.

The modern way for a family to travel these days is being demon strated by Pilot H. w. Barnhill who Tuesday dropped onto the Seward airport in his Stinson plane from Anchorage, bringing Mrs. Barnhi1l and their two daughters. William Barber, his mechanic, is also a member of the party.
 The big plane is being disman- tied today for shipment to Seattle; there it will be assembled and, with all on board, will be flown to Long Island where pontoons will be af- fixed. Pilot Barnhill will then fly his aircraft to Seward, expecting to return in six weeks. They all depart on the SS Yukon on which the plane will also be sent out.
 Pilot Barnhill has been deSirous of going East with the family for some months and the present in stance, equipping his plane with pontoons, makes an admirable op- portunity. While here they are guests at the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
VOLCANOES IN SOUTH
 SUBS!DED YESTERDAY

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 13-The volcanic activity in Chile and Ar gentina has subsided but danger from earthquakes still remain.
 The population in Central Cor dillera and the Andes is panic stricken from the great spectacle of spouting flames, smoke and ash.
 Great boulders were hurled high in the sky where they appeared to disintegrate into dust and float away. The roar was terrific, being plainly heard above the noise of cruising planes. Ashes are many yards deep and all animals throughout the region have van- ished
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
GIRL STUDENT AT
 STANFORD COMMITS
 SUICIDE BESIDE FRIEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Apr. 13.- While a male fellow student slept beside her, Evelyn B. Chapman, attractive and brilliant Stanford University medical student, shot herself in the heart. The 23-year- old daughter of the Surf, Calif., postmaster took with her into death the secret reason for her act.
 Despite the unusual circum- stances of her suicide, investigat- ors had cast doubt on what ap- peared the most obvious motive. It was hinted that brilliant mind had become baffled by life.
 James A. Cary, the medical stud ent who was awakened when the girl beside him in bed held pistol against the thin negligee over her been no romance, either blossom heart and fired, told there had ing or shattered, between himself and the girl.
 A coroner's jury decided that she was mentally deranged" when she committed suicide The dead girls mother revealed she had attempt ed suicide once before.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
FARM AGENCIES ATTEMPT
 CONTROL SURPLUS WHEAT

NEW YORK, April 13.-With the collapse of price levels for farm wheat and other products, which lately has shown somewhat of a rally, the McNary and Haugen bill has been revived again for the first time since President Hoover vetoed the measure.
 Three large farm boards are again preparing measures for the contol of surplus wheat and defin- ite action will be taken to secure such legislation when these boards meet in Chicago April 19. Among the plans are suggestions for the debenture plan as we'll as others.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
L|NDBERcH BABY NOW
 MISSING F0R A DAYS;
 NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS

HOPEWELL, N J., April 13.- Tuesday continued with no lndlca- tion or reports that Colonel Chas' A. Lindbergh or anyone else had reestablished contact with the ab- ductorS once more.
 Dr. Condon, who has been seek ing to affect the return of the child on his own initiative, was inter viewed by Colonel Harry Brecken- ridge, Colonel Lindbergh's right hand man. No information was made public as to the outcome of the interview. Condon is about 70 years of age.
 Colonel Lindbergh has taken no legal steps to have the child's ab- ductors hunted down. He said he merely published list of the serial numbers of the money paid to the abductors for ransom so that they could not spend it before the child was returned Some of this money was said to have turned up in Eng land Tuesday but no confirmation of the report was available.
 Today, the child has been miss ing A days.
 Dr. John F. Condon, who said he was the JafSie of the New York newspaper personal column mes sages to the kidnappers, said he again was in touch with the ab- ductors of the child. He indicated he had contacted for new nego- tiations after a mysterious night journey.
 Condon is now asserted to have made two such trips and is also to have paid $50,000 ransom money to the purported kidnappers in the double cross deal.
 The 70-year-old Fordham Uni veraJy dean whose Jafsie messages in the New York newspapers are credited with establishing contact with the kidnappers retains the confidence of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Condon himself says that T have never identified them," meaning the kidnappers, "or said a word against them. If I did, my life would not be worth anything"
 Condon was interviewed Tuesday by Col. Harry Breckenridge, Lind bergh's right-hand man, but no information was made public as to the outcome of this interview.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
NEW BASKETBALL RULE
 |S BEING CONSIDERED

NEW YORK, April 13, The N. Y. Basketball committee is con- sidering a ruling to cut out stalling in games when a.team is ahead and has possession of the ball in their opponents territory.
 They are considering a ruling which would compel the offensive players to bring the ball up past the center line, even in the face of a five-man defence, within ten seconds after they have received the ball, or forfeit their right of possession of the ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
PETITIONS FILED

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Apr. 13,- A number of petitions seeking to repeal the California State dry laws have been filed with the Secretary of State here. Among the petitions which have been filed is one which would give the state the exclusive right to regulate the sale, import tations of all liquors coming into the state of California. Another petition favors repeal of the law but wants to bar saloons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
MRS. LINDY COLLAPSES

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 13, - No indications were in evidence that any progress had been made yesterday leading to the recovery of the Lindbergh baby. Mrs. Lind bergh is said to have at last broken down and collapsed. Physicians were rushed to her. Lirdy, himself, still clings to the believe that the kidnappers were apprehensive and instead of delivering the child as agreed, have gone back to sea.