davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
lMANNtRSAuOMORALS0
H\ BY JANE JORDAN /p)
YOUNG people are invited 70
Il bring their problems to Jane
Jordan, who will answer their ques-
lions in this column.

YOUNG people are invited 70
Il bring their problems to Jane
Jordan, who will answer their ques-
tions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I fell hard for a
boy three years older than 1 am. We
agree on everything, but long time ago
thinks he. isn't good enough for me. I
feel like forgetting the past and think,
ms, only Of the present, but he's afraid
to hurt my reputation.
He asked me to go steady with him
nounced that ne couldn't, 60. steady any
decided that we should not see each
other again. That hurt me, for he acted
as If he were trying. not to tell me he
loved me. He had already told me this
before.
don't know what to think. He
wouldn't even speak to me today. when
take this? LONESOME LOvERESS
Dear Lonesome LoveresS - 1t
sounds to me as if the young man
were looking for an alibi. When a
boy is in love, he doesn't worry
much about his past reputation. He
is too selfish for that.
For some reason, he doesn't want
to tie himself to a steady girl just
now and is looking for excuses.
When you have had a little more
experience, you will let your in
different DO ,yfriends go without
protest.
This hurts their pride so much
that sometimes they stick around
just to see if they have enough
charm to reinstate themselves.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young girl
of Is. I have been smoking cigarets for
more than year. hate to deceive my
mother, but 1 am afraid that she won't
understand, as she is very much opposed
to a girl smoking Should I tell my
mother or shall 1 deceive her? My girl
friends also would like to know what to
do. JUST SIXTEEN
Dear just Sixteen-The answer
is, don't smoke until you are your
own boss. Your mother has, no
doubt, given UP many things for
you in the past. Can't you give up
something for her?
Dear Jane Jordan-Why is it that so
many girls think that a man should not
make a habit of smoking? The man I
marry I want to be herman who knows
his own mind and won't be nagged by a
woman when 1t comes to things like
that. 1 have lived enough to know that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Alumnae Clubs
Are Visited in
Inspection Tour

Mrs. Robert S. Wild, East Seven
ty-tlrst street, vice-president of
Delta province of Pi Beta Pi sor-
GRITTY, is making an inspection tour
of alumnae clubs of the district.
Included in the territory are Hills
dale, Mich; Detroit, Ann Arbor
Mich; Grand Rapids, Bloomfield
Hills, Mich; Ft. Wayne, Evansville
Bloomington and Lafayette. The
club at Franklin will be visited later
in the season.
While at Hillsdale and Ann Ar
Dor, Mrs. Wild was entertained by
active chapters at Hillsdale college
and the University of Michigan. In
addition to the official inspections
the programs include teas and din.
ners in honor of the grand officer.
Mrs. Wild's duties include super
vision of the alumnae clubs as well
as organizations of groups in towns
where there are no clubs.
Mrs. Wild formerly was president
of the indianapolis Alumnae Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

a man won't live with a woman very
long who tries to rule him hand and
foot. r. G. A.
Dear R. c. A.-Your letter re-
minds me of little verse:
Tobacco is a dirty weed,
like it.
1t satisfies no normal need.
like it.
1t makes you fat it makes you lean,
It takes the hair right off your bean,
like it,
This just about tells the story If
man likes to smoke, the young
ladies would do we'll not to interfere
with a habit which harms no one
but himself.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is years old.
Among my gentlemen friends is young
man rs years old. I enjoy his company,
but when he Is alone with me he wants
to pet all the time, Petting doesn't APP
peal to me, but when 1 mention it 70
him, it has no effect.
do not believe he means to be insult
ing about it, but it worries me. 1 do not
WISH this to go on, although I want to
keep his friendship What must | do?
DOUBTFUL.
Dear Doubtful Study his inter
ests and learn to talk to him on his
pet subjects. The girl who has
nothing else to offer but sex appeal
must expect to be petted If you
are clever enough to get him inter-
ested in something else, he will
leave you alone.
Dear Jane Jordan am 10 years old
and am going with a boy who is 81. He
SAYS he likes me a lot, but he is out OF
a lob and can't take me any place: So
I stay at home every night. There is an
older man who is SO years old. He has
been divorced about five years and has
two children. He like me a lot.
He says he would take me any place
I wanted to go and do anything in this
world for me. What would you ADVISE
me to do? PUZZLED GIRL.
Dear Puzzled Girl-By all means
stick to the boy near your own age.
You cans tell how far he will go in
a business way with girl who has
faith in him waiting. The re-
sponsibihties which you would incur
should a serious love affair develop
with the other man are too heavy
for shoulders only 10 years old.
Guard your own heart by avoiding
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
W. C. T. U. Notes

A demonstration of the use OF
the voting machine will be given ia
members of the Irvington Union
w. G. T. U. Wednesday, at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Myra Doan,
Al North Irvington avenue. Mrs
Epha Johnson will have charge of
instructions.
The meeting will be guest day,
with each member urged to invite
two nonmembers.
The devotional period will be in
charge of Mrs. Nato Trueblood. Mrs
Robert Mckay, president of Marion
County w. G. T. u. will speak on
Getting Out the Vote" and Miss
Martha Bash will give group OF
piano numbers.
The Nina F. Brigham Union will
hold an institute at 2, Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Aaron L. Lam
caster, 1885 Brookside avenue
where a covered dish dinner be
served at $50.
Departmental directors will present
the plan of work for the coming
year at the evening session. Reports
of the state convention will be given
by Mesdames Nellie Toy and Susie
CarlStedt.
Following a special musical pro-
gram. the Rev. William c. Ball,
pastor of the Woodruff Place
United Presbyterian church, will
speak on Christian Citizenship"
The Meridian union will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Montieth, liz East Forty
fourth street. Luncheon will be
served at 1915. The principal
speaker viii be the Rev. H. E. Eber-
hardt, superintendent of Wheeler
City Rescue Mission. The meeting
will observe annual Wheeler Mis-
sion Bundle day"
On Thursday the Northeast union
W meet in all-day session at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Yount, 935 De
Quincy street, where a covered dish
luncheon will be served. Reports
will be given on the state conven-
ton by Mrs. Kittie Hoop, and di-
rectors viii present plans for the
coming year. Local institute will
be hfld next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

There's a new Spirit of feminin-
ity in the mode, and this dress ex-
presses it perfectly. First there's the
fabric, a sheer transparent velvet
in the new deep shade of wine that's
slightly grayed. Then there the
touch of contrast introduced in the
cascading jabot of silvery gray
crepe.
The sleeves, too, are very dainty
with their ripping, circular flares
placed above the elbow to give width
to the top of the figure.
Even the skirt is Joined in a
graceful, pointed line. Size Is re-
quires SIS yards 39-inch material,
4 yard contrasting. Width about
214 yards.
Pattern No. 5064 is designed for
sizes is, Is, 20 years. "a, So, 38, 40
AZ A 46 48 bust. Price Is cents.
Have more clothes at less cost
Choose them from the beautiful
styles in our Paris Fashion Maya
zine. 1t also contains interesting
articles on dressmaking and correct
wedding etiquette. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Grand Head
of Sorority
to Be Guest

Mrs. Franklyn H. Matson of St.
Paul. Mimi, grand president of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, will be
guest Of honor at a tea to be given
at the home of Mrs. Lester A. Smith,
district alumnae superintendent, 126
Berkeley road, from 2:30 to $50
Thursday.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Matson viii be Mesdames Theodore
P. Marbough, district superintend-
ent; Lester A. Smith, Leo M. Gard
ner, president of Indianapolis alum
nae chapter, and Miss Charlotte
Peele, president of Beta Theta
chapter of Butler university.
Mrs. G. B. Dyer and Mrs. Walter
Scott Athearn will preside at the
tea.
Decorations will be fall flowers.
On the table there will be a large
centerpiece of Jacqueminot roses
with red tapers in silvers holders.
The committee in charge of the
tea includes Mesdames w. T. Nc
Donald, Russell Hippensteel, Paul
Weir and Glenn Price.
Guests will be Mrs. Walter Scott
Athearn, wife of the president of
Butler university; Mrs. Thor Yves
enberg, chairman of Women's coun-
oil of Butler; faculty members,
presidents of Butler and Indianap-
oils Panhellenic organizations and
their representatives, presidents of
the Butler university sororities.
presidents of the Indianapolis
alumnae sororities, the grand pres
ident and the grand secretary of
Alpha Chi Omega, and the active
and alumnae chapters of Alpha
Omicron Pi.
On Wednesday Mrs. Matson will
visit the Butler chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi, and will be entertained
at dinner. She will be accompanied
here by Miss Ellen Reed, also a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Visit State Chapters
On Thursday, Mrs. Matson will
confer with Mrs. Wesenberg. She
will go to Bloomington Friday, to
visit and be entertained by the
active chapter at Indiana university
and the alumnae chapter. She will
go to Greencastle on Nov 6, to
visit the active chapter of the So
rority at De Paw university.
On Thursday night the Indian
apolis alumnae chapter will hold a
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lester A. Smith, district
alumnae superintendent, 1875 Berk-
ley road, where Mrs. MatSon will be
guest. Mrs. Smith will be assisted
by Miss Gladys Hawickhorst. Mrs.
Leo M. Gardner, president of the
chapter, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

waistline in the manner of the old
time princess dress, with belt or
inset band around the hips.
1t doesn't mean that you're going
back to dresses that hang straight
and sack-like from the shoulders.
WaiStline is Accented
Look at the sketch and you'll see
this new fashion is nothing like
that. Normal waistlines still are &C
cented.
In fact, some dresses have two
belts one at the wa and one
at the hips.
You're not yet seeing many of
these Moyen Age silhouette. But if
you're one who likes to be among
the first to try new things, here's
your chance.
Can You Wear Is?
Everybody can't wear it becom-
ingly. And that makes you all the
more distinctive if you can.
Our new illustrated bulletin on
Can 1 Wear the Moyen Age sill
houette?" shows types of figures
that can and that can't. Fill in and
send the coupon for it. It's free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Badges Sought
by Girl Scouts

Mrs. j. r. Farrell, home econom-
les expert, will cooperate with the
Girl Scouts in earning home making
badges.
Glasses directed by Mrs. Farrell
will begin at $3.50 Saturday, begin
ming instructions for the house
keeper and laundress proficiency
badges. There will follow lessons
for the needlewoman, hostess and
dressmaker proficiency badges.
Girls completing the hostess
course will entertain the local coun-
Gil with tea on George Washing
tons birthday.
Only second-class scouts are eligi-
BILE for the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
MOTHERS ALLIANCE
SPONSORS PARTY

Mothers Alliance of Alpha Delta
Theta sorority of Butler university
will sponsor a bridge and bunco
party at the Banner-W hitehill
auditorium Friday afternoon.
The committee is headed by Mrs.
w. E. Shirtz, assisted by Mesdames
w. G. Youngholm, Pearl Day, G.
F. Bockerman, j. A. Brossart. Table
and door prizes will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
EARLY LITERATURE
TOPIC OF MEETING

early Anglo-Saxon Literature"
will be the subject of discussion at
7:SO tonight at the Washington Of
the Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority.
Following the discussion Miss
Lula Haupt will review Villa Ca
theirs new book, Three Women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Nov. Its smart
IN to look Middle Aged! Not
middle aged spelled with small let
ters-for no woman tries to look
that way, even if she is. But middle
aged with capitals Meaning the
historical period from which one of
the newest new fashions comes
the Moyen Age silhouette.
And that highfalutin name means
only this: Dresses fitted through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HI-BIDDER CLUB
TO HOLD DINNER

The Hi-Bidders Bridge Club Will
hold a second anniversary dinner
Nov 8 at the Pirates Chest" The
guests will include:
Misses Mildred Turner. Viola Turner
Maxine Foltz. Ferne Bruce. Katherine
Cooper. JAYNE WOessner Muriel Bvers
Frances Lane. Lois Lee Pauline Knox FL
berta Watson and Mrs Raw Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

rather than an undistinguished fur
coat at the same price.
NNE of the most elegant styles in
" this type of coat is the slim
model which has embroidered capes
adding interest to it's silhouette.
With a slightly Elizabethan collar
and a muff which matches the trim
UNNECESSARILY Persian lamb or some
other precious fur-it distinctly is
not a garment to be slipped on for
trip to the corner grocery. The
capes add extra warmth to the
coats too.
There is just one point to watch
out for in buying such a coat for
dress-up purposes. Avoid patchy
bits of fur put on for no reason of
design, but merely to tag a coat as
a winter model.
Unrelated plastrons appearing at
random near the cuff, OF the hem,
or a shawl collar with no balancing
luxury elsewhere on the model are
nothing to take to heart.
A jacket effect, a cape effect,
Russian effect, or a Dolman effect
are things to inspect and choose
among.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Daily Recipe
POTATO SOTTP

POTATO SOUP
2 cups diced ratO potato
I quart boiling aOater
I pint milk
I onion
2 ia b lespoonS fnely
chopped parsley
! tablespoons butter or
other fat
I tablespoon -four
I teaspoon salt
Pepper
Cook the potato in the boil
ing water until soft, drain of
and keep l pint of the potato
water; rice the potato. Heat
the milk in a double boiler
with the onion. Cook the
parsley in the fat, add the
flour, stir until well blended,
combine with the milk and
potato, stir until smooth. cook
for 2 or 3 minutes, and add
the salt and pepper. Remove
the onion before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
PlQ1l Quilt DisnLnn

The Mothers Club of Oak Hill
kindergarten, Caroline and Roose-
welt avenues, will have a quilt and
antique display from / to and
from 7 to 9 Wednesday, at the kin
dergarten. Music viii be furnished
by the Hilo Hawaiians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

THE woman who must compro-
L. mise with her budget when the
question of her formal winter coat
is on the table might balance the
occasion by choosing a fur-trimmed
cloth coat instead of a nondescript
fur coat.
If broad tail and brown marten is
beyond the realms of chance, per-
haps braodcloth and mink is not,
and nothing could be more appro-
pirate for dreSsy engagement.
The models of cloth and fur
which have a whole top of pelts are
snug and warm as their all-fur
companions, so there is no sacrifice
of comfort in taking one of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

AMOS PARRISH
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASH
ION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE. N. Y
Please send me your free bulletin,
Can I Wear the Moyen Age Sill
houette?" I enclose stamped. ad-
dressed return envelope.
NAME '.''..''''.'.''.....
STREET ..'...,..,... ..............
CA4H .''''..''..'........
"a '''''''''''.''''' '''''''''';,'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Why Our Shop Had to Be En-
iarged Times Within the Last
Two Months OUR VALUES
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!
EszzHHR-H zzzszl.at
FREE! A useful gift to each
Evening star., 1932-08-22
RADIO COMPETITION
BECOMING LIVELIER
Networks Adding to Strength as
Higher-Powered Stations
Are Going on Air.

Lively competition in the matter OF
broadcast powers is featuring network
radio activity these days, as one by one
the new high-power transmitters au-
thorized by the Federal Radio Commits
sion last year are taking the air. Be-
fore the year is out. some Is stations
will have been added to the higher
power classifications. with the result
that practically all of the 40 clear chan
nels will be occupied by stations of 25,-
600 or $4,000 watts. The latter IS the
maximum power allowable in the United
States.
with the N. B. c. now boasting
total of 825. 900 watts for the 86 sta
tions that form its several networks,
and with C. B. S. showing about 3l0,-
600 watts in the aggregate for Its 90
odd member stations, the competition
took a new turn last week when c. B. S.
announced that it had signed KSL, Salt
Lake CITY, which next month goes to
so 900 watts. This station has been
weaned away from N. B. c., with which
1t has been affiliated for more than
five wears. About two months ago
WHAS, Louisville, also left the N. B. c.
to ioin the C. B. S. network.
When the smoke of the high-power
battle clears, with the new powers add
ed, it will be found that the total power
of all N. B. c. member stations will
be somewhat over 100000 watts, while
C. B. S. will nearly double its present
power to an aggregate of about ,OOO
watts
In the high-power assignments OF
Evening star., 1932-08-22

transmission has to pass through the
band of electric shadow Short-wave
transmission over the Atlantic and in
the Eastern States probably will fade
out entirely for a time during and
Immediately preceding the period of
total eclipse"
E. K. Cohan, technical director Of
c. B. S., says: Radio scientists view
the eclipse as an unprecedented op-
portunity to add to their limited knowl-
edge of cosmic effects upon radio. partic-
ularly in the higher frequency bands.
While the path of totality will cover
but a small portion Of the earth's sur
face. an opportunity will be presented
to study all the daylight, sunset. dark
ness and sunrise effects on radio with
rapidity impossible under normal con-
ditions. The nature and magnitude of
the changes will be largely dependent
upon the wave length of the signal
and the location of the receiver with
respect to the transmitter"
This occasion will offer the first op-
portunity to study the effect of ecipses
on the extremely high frequencies, such
as five meters and below. which only
recently have been developed from a
more or less practical standpoint.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
NEW RADIO LEADERS
SEEN IN CONGRESS
Present House Chairman Loses
Post When He Fails to Win
denomination.

New leaders in radio legislation are
expected to crop up in the Seventy
Third Congress, which convenes In
December. 1888. With Representative
Ewin L. Davis, chairman Of the House
Committee on Marine, Radio and
Fisheries, defeated in the Democratic
primaries in his reapportioned district
Of Tennessee. one Of the radios pioneer
legislators will be absent from the scene
after the short session Of the Congress
that sits next Winter.
Representative Davis, author Of the
Davis equalization amendment and
many other radio bills and vigorous
critic of radio advertising, will be sue
ceeded by Representative Schuyler o.
Bland of Hampton, Va, in the event
the Democrats retain control OF the
House If the Republicans regain con-
troll, the ranking committeeman sue
ceeding to the post would be Repre-
sentative Frederick r. Lehlbach OF New
Jersey.
In the Senate, continued Republican
control would keep Senator Couzens of
Michigan as chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, in charge
of radio. Democratic control Of that
chamber would give the post to Senator
Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina. A
vacancy on that committee occurs with
the defeat of Senator Brookhart OF
Iowa by Henry Field of KFNF, Shenan-
doah, in the Republican primaries.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ECLIPSE TO OFFER
NEW RADIO TESTS
Night Conditions Expected
During Day, but Little In
reference ForeSeen.
BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD.


NEW YORK, August 22.-An eclipse
of the sun that sends chickens to roost
and causes other nighttime reactions
in daylight hours may do almost Ine
same thing to radio.
While radio engineers do not con-
template any serious halting OF COM
munication when the sun is over
hedowed by the moon for a brief time
the afternoon of August 81, they 90
expect effects similar to those experl-
enced at sunset time. At that hour
fading is particularly noticeable on the
short waves.
Broaocasting, particularly within the
local area of a station, should not be
hampered at all. they say, and 1t IS
only in long distance communications,
such as that for which the shorter
waveI are used, that the most reaction
should be felt. On the longer waves,
thousand meters or more, there may
be an intensif1cation of the signals.
Night Conditions in Day.
For the most part engineers are
agreed in their opinions as to the ef-
fects to be expected when Slice OF
night" is suddenly imposed upon the
brightness of day c. H. Taylor, vice
R. c. A. communications, says:
I'VE do not expect that the eclipse
will result in natural phenomena es-
sentially different from that expert
enced at one time or another during
the ordinary day On the basis of OBJ
servations made in the eclipse OF 1928,
I should say that the coming one will
simply substitute nighttime operating
conditions for a short period during a
normal day.
I'VE expect that, wherever effects
will be observable at all, the temporary
twilight will tend to assist long-wave
transmission and to weaken somewhat
the shorter waves.
I'VE shall observe the eclipse with
keen scientific interest. Because more
sensitive instruments are now available
than in 1925, we may discover certain
phenomena which have escaped notice
during the normal transition from day
| to night through period OF twilight.
Two engineers whose interest centers
entirely in the broadcast field express
similar beliefs.
Expects Some Fading.
O. B. Hanson, manager OF plant
operations for N. B. G. says: I'VE de
not expect the eclipse to have any
noticeable effect on broadcasting with1r
local station areas. Just outside there
may be some slight fading.
Definite fading. similar to that en-
countered at sunset, may be expected
, in short wave broadcasting wherever
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Today on the Radio
Standard subject
change Ctthcut notice.

7:30-Today In Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
8:l5-Marimba solos by Sterile Well
man.
8:30-Orchestral Gems.
8:45 to 9:00-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock.
:OOa-Birthdays
8:O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 10:00a-Operatic numbers.
1O:15a-Recordings of Nat Shilkret.
10: 3Oa-Music of the Masters.
IL :00a-Band music.
IL :30a-Songs We love.
IL :45a-Felix Salmond. cello.
IL 00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-ReouesC program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. S.
Kebler.
4:15-Walter Does Orchestra.
4:45-Gertrude Smith. songs.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Mickey.