davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Women Plan
EOanSUiILe
COnOentiOn

Plans for the annual state con-
vention in Evansville May IA, IS and
is, were discussed at the state coun-
Gil meeting of Indiana Federation
Business and Professional Women
Sunday at the Claypool.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee chosen are Mrs. r. L. Collins,
Lafayette; Miss Jennie Rae Hirsch,
Portland; Miss Katherine Patton,
Gary; Miss Nina Ray Swift, Marion,
and Miss Harriet Bass Jenner,
Evansville.
1t was announced that Miss Lena
Madison Phillips, New York, presi-
dent Of the International Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs viii make the pre-
sentation of the state star of serv-
ice medal awarded for outstanding
public service, sponsored by the XII
wants Club, at the convention.
Date Of issuance of the Hoosier
Business Women, state magazine,
was changed from the fifteenth day
OF each month to the first day of
alternative months.
Miss Merica Hoagland state di-
rector Of 1888 women's exposition in
Chicago and one of the members
Of the womens council of the first
Chicago worlds fair in 1893, asked
the cooperation of the federation
in helping issuance in book form of
historical research concerning or
ganized women.
DR.. John Hewitt, chairman of
Governor AIRY c. Leslie's unem-
ployment relief commission, spoke
on the friendly Five Plan being
sponsored by the committee and be-
ing adopted by organizations and
industries. He asked the co-opera-
ton Of the federation in extension
oil the project, which calls for FIVE
person groups to assist in caring for
needy families. Mrs. Adah o. Frost,
state federation president, is a
member of Mrs. Leslie's advisory
council. Mrs. Leslie is chairman of
the project.
Honor roll OF clubs at Fortville.
Nappanee, Huntington and Whiting
was announced. These clubs have
retained all their members and are
four out of only eleven in the entire
country, no other state having more
than one honor roll club.
More than $50 women attended
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
PIT. GROUP
to Meet at
Boys Club

indianapolis Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations will meet at
1:30 Wednesday at English avenue
Boys Club, 1400 English avenue, to
hear Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys.
plymouth, state probation officer,
who will speak on Juvenile Pro-
lection"
The program has been arranged
by Mrs Clayton Ridge, chairman OF
juvenile protection department of
the federation. 1t is the second of
series Of meetings sponsored by
different departments of the or
ganization in conjunction with a
local organization Of the same
representation.
William Wertz, director of the
Boys Club, will speak on the club
its work and its relation to the
community and public.
A musical program will be given
by mothers choruseS from schools
"a, 70 and Al.
Presidents of neighboring parent
teacher organizations will be
hosteSSeS and will include:
Mesdames David Brill. No 6: Rov Grave.
No 7: B c. Milburn No 8: Julius Bran
stetter. No ls: Delbert Eikman, No. l5;
Bo6ert Bot Mas. No. 20: Z. A. Schulz. No 2s;
Edward Ten Eyck No. 80: Rogert Sterling.
No. 81. and Lester Miller. No. 70.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

at classes at the Uptown alleys,
Forty-second street and College
avenue, and at the Fountain Square
alleys.
Mrs. McCutcheon will continue
her classes through Thursday at
the three alleys, teaching beginners
the fundamentals of the paStime,
and giving suggestions for improv-
ing their play to those experienced
in the art of toppling the pins.
The schedule for the remainder
of the course follows:
Monday, Jan. 25
1870 P M.-Parkway.
800 P. M.-Uptown.
$3.50 P. M.-ParkWay.
Match, Mrs. McCutcheon VS..
Freddie Shaw, second five
games of ten-game match.)
Tuesday, Jan. 26
$50 A. M.-Uptown.
1:30 P. M.-Parkway.
$3.50 P. N.-Parkway.
900 P. M.-Uptown.
Wednesday, Jan. 81
$50 A. M.-Uptown.
10:45 A. M.-Parkway.
1:S0 P. M.-Parkway.
6:00P. M.-Parkway.
Thursday, jan. 2S
$50 A. M-Uptown.
1:30 P. M.-Parkway.
800 P. M.-Fountain Square.
900 P. M.-Parkway.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers of the Sigma Delta Zeta
So ority, installed last week, are
Mrs. Patrick Lawley, president; Miss
Margaret Strickland, vice-president
and recording secretary; Miss
Amelia Huber, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Jet Montgomery, treas
urer, and Miss Mary McMahen,
publicity chairman.
Alpha and Beta chapters of the
sorority held a joint meeting last
week to elect the following grand
officers: Mrs. Montgomery. presi-
dent; Miss Margaret Seitz, vice
president; Miss Caroline Mas,
treasurer, and Miss NcNIahon, pub
licity. The two chapters will CO.
operate in sponsoring a benefit in
ter-sorority dance Feb. in the
Riley room at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Miss Summers.
X. II. BrOzgn in
Home Wedding

In a double ring ceremony per-
formed Sunday noon at the home
of her parents, Miss Lucille Sum-
mers became the bride of r. H.
Brown, La Porte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Brown, Rushville, Ill.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Summers, 4OO9
East New York street.
The service, performed by candle
light before an improvised altar of
palms and roses, was read by the
Rev B. B. Shake.
The bride, goWned in pastel blue
crepe, was given in marriage by her
father. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. Her sister
Ethel, as bridesmaid, wore grey
crepe and carried pink sweet peaG.
Lyle Summers was best man.
Following the ceremony, a lunch
con was served, with Miss Helen
Killing of Culver, pianist, who
played the bridal music, and Miss
Neva Daugherty, La Porte as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left in the
evening for La Porte, where they
will make their home. The bride
is a graduate of Butler university
and member of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

its bouquet, he turns to his COM
panion to have her share his en-
thusiaSm for the magic beverage.
He more often than not will be
greeted with a careless smile. At
the same time she will, discreet
ly enough, take out her powder
puff and, prior to using it, shake
it considerably under the table.
Not only is that fateful to
black trousers, but as women
often snobbishly use the most
renowned and highly perfumed
brands Of powder, it takes a few
seconds before the odor evapo-
rates.
"And that is how even the most
beautiful and adorable women
contriYe to spoil a perfectly juSti-
fable delight"
Next: Cocktails and cigarets?
Ma;s non, mademoiselIe!
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Junior League
Women Return
From Meeting

Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley,
president of the local Junior
League, and Mrs. Robert Winslow,
have returned from the regional
conference of Junior Leagues in st.
Louis, to which they were voting
delegates. Miss Eunice Dissette and
Miss Frances Hamilton we're dele
gates, and Mrs. sylvester Johnson
also attended the conference.
Chief business at the conference
was the reelection of Mrs. G. Louis
Meyer of Omaha for her second
term as regional director.
The national conference of Asso-
citation of Junior Leagues of Amer
lea will be May 10, 20, and 81, in
Los Angeles. The technical confer
ence on welfare work will be in
1888, in Minneapolis, and the next
regional conference will be in Kan
SaS City in 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

Mr.. Robert Galanti of the firm
of R. Galanti & Bros, fine accor-
dion makers, II Third Avenue,
New York, is also a teacher of
the piano accordion. When he
got a cough not long ago, he
didn't have to walk very far for
relief. Il was on the subway one
evening"" he says, "and chanced
to see a REM car-card. Having
a cough and cold at the time, |
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

Hundreds Of indianapolis women
today were converts to bowling, fol-
lowing completion Sunday of the
third day of The Times free school
for women bowlers, conducted by
Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon, lead
ing woman tenpin artist of the
country.
Starting Friday, with the first les
sons of the course, the number of
students has grown steadily and
Sunday night hundreds thronged
the Parkway alleys, Thirty-fourth
and Illinois streets, to watch Mrs.
McCutcheon roll in a match game
and to receive instructions.
Good crowds also were reported
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
ITheOSObhiCaI
Societies TO
Hold Forums

Indianapolis TheoSophical lodge
will hold an open meeting at to-
night at the D. A. r. chapter house.
''The Secret Doctrine of Theos-
ophy' will be the discussion topic,
with Mrs. E. E. ESbach presiding.
The Hypathia Theosophical lodge
will hold an open meeting Tues
day night at the D. A. r. house to
discuss Mans Upward Path" with
Mrs. Catherine Snyder presiding,
"Esoteric Astrology" was the sub
ject of talk by Allen G. McCon-
nell at an open forum held by the
Theosophical societies in Indianap-
oils Sunday night It the D. A. r.
house. Fred w. REM presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

tenacious perfumes in the atmos-
phere of food and wine.
This explains, according to @.
Dumont-Lespine, vice president of
the Association of the Regional
Gastrononles, why some male din
ner companions often turn out to
be bad-tempered and irritable aft
er having started of perfectly
charming and happy.
Perfume at the dinner table
should be most discreet, and he
can not see why perfumers have
not yet created essences appropri-
ate for the table.
n
XXTHEN a. wine waiter whis-
w pers such magic words as
'Haut Brion, 1914 in your ears
a man will easily turn his atten-
ton from even the prottiest
woman" says M. Lespine
But after having appraised the
beautiful ruby red of the wine and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
HadaSSah VIII
GOe Valentine
Party at Club

Junior Hadassah of Indianapolis
will entertain with a Valentine din
ner-dance on Feb. IA at the Co
lumbia Club, as its annual mem
berShip party. Invitations are be-
ing issued by Miss Bess Gernstein,
general chairman, who has appoint
ed the following committees:
Afairs-NIiss Helen Marer. finance;
Misses Lucia and Eleanor Wild. program;
Miss Alice d. Kamlot. publicity; Miss
Esther Patterson. favors: Misses BrYnia
Epstein. Bertha Ruben and Ida Gavin
Advisorv-Misses Sara Rosenthal and
Dorothy Schlesinger: and ARRANGEMENTS.
Misses Kalah Larman. Stella, Berkowit5,
Ida Levey. Bessie Peltz. Puth Flnegold.
Rabb. Reah Hartman and Lillian Dorman.
The Junior Hadassah will meet at
9:15 tonight at Kirshbaum COM
munity center.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
CONVERTS LEAGUE
CHAPLAIN HEARD

The Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons
Of the Paulists Order. Chicago, and
national chaplain of the Converts
League, Catholic Daughters of
America, was guest of Court Indi-
annapolis, G. D. A. Sunday.
Father Lyons addressed an open
meeting OF the organization Sunday
night at the Catholic Community
Center. He was introduced by the
Rev. August Passenger, local chap
lain. Other members of the local
clergy Of the diocese were present.
Mrs. Mayanna Wolf of the local
court was in charge of music and
entertainment. Miss Elizabeth
OHara, grand regent, presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

which usually scatters powder all
around.
1--WE are so used to these
gestures that they pass without
comment, but any one who stops
to study women in public place
will be compelled to smile at their
antics"
NINE. REVAL deeply regrets
1V1 this state of things on be-
half of her own sex, for she adds:
Women do not realize how
much of their charm they lose by
revealing in public the mysteries
of their makeup and the secrets
of their boudoir."
She is rising against these prac-
tices and she is strongly support
ed by male gourmets many Of
whom are even less tolerant with
the table manners Of many wom-
en- of today.
Curnonsky, popular writer and
caricaturist, who in private life is
Maurice Saillant, admits that
women should be welcome to a
well-ordered dinner because, after
all, he says, they are admitted in
Heaven, but he stoutly denies that
they should be admitted if they
are going to use a powder puff
and lipstick there.
What! A comb, a puff and
rouge at table?" he asks. why
not a sponge, nail scissors and all
the other paraphernalia of the
boudoir? They should use them
before or after, or not at ALL"
Il
TURNONSKY, who is known as
~ the Prince of Gastronomy,"
in Paris and weighs 225 pounds in
his happy bachelor state, is even
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

do not suffer even twinge of pc
riodic pain. Why don't you meet
these emergencies with this remark
able modern discovery.
Midol takes pain off the Glen
dar. Such martyrdom is foolish.
For Midol Is as harmless as the
aspirin tablet you take for your
headachel All drug stores; just ask
1br Midol.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Bnhni Gro1ln to Meet

Divine Foundations Of the
Baha's," will be the subject of talk
and discussion by j. D. Garrick at
an open meeting of the Indianap-
oils Bahai assembly at tonight at
the Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Traub
Busch, contralto, will give a musical
program and DR.. Lillian Seilken will
conduct a literary program.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Miss ACTON ENGAGED

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Amy Axton,
1907 North Healing avenue, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daxid Axton,
North Vernon, to William Geckler,
son of Mrs. c. A. Pinkston, 2454 Bel
lefontaine street. The wedding will
take place Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
ArteM1WS Plans Fete

Artemus club will hold a benefit
breakfast bridge at the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company on
Monument Circle. Breakfast will be
served from 11:30 to 1890 Tuesday.
Committees include MeSdames Will
liam Shirtz, John Ambuhl, Sam
Kolby, Bernard Fohl and George
Stiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

stopped at the nearest drugstore
and bought a bottle. [ was
astonished at the quick relief
REM gave me. Ihad used other
cough remedies without such
good results" The "whv" of
REM's great record for relieving
coughs is simple. It's perfectly y
harmless, thoroughly scientific,
different cough remedy! There's
really nothing like it!
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
How Do Dancers
Manage?
The profeS S on a

The profeS S on a /
engagements of a
dancer make no al
low n c e for the
time of m o n t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
yet her p er 10 die
disc o. m fort must
not interfere with
her easy, effortleSs
performance. Such
W o m e n do not
flight" perio di c
pain. but avoid it.
They use Midol and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

less tolerant with women who
smoke at table.
Women who smoke between
courses, or when the cheese is
passed around because they do not
happen to like cheese, are lack
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew was re-
elected president of the Magazine
club at an election held following
the luncheon Saturday at the Wom-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
CLub VIII Meet

Amigos Club will meet at 8:15 to-
night at the home of Volney Muir
ply. 4o2 La Sale street. Ali mem
bers are urged to attend. James
Sallday, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Church Aid Plans Dinner

Women's Aid Society of st.
Marks English Lutheran church
will serve dinner from IL to /, and 5
to 7, in the social rooms Of the
church, Prospect and Linden streets,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

ing in courtesy, taste and brains"
he says. They should be Stunned
as one of the most terrible plaques
in the realm of good eating"
Another practice condemned as
a plague is the use by women of
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
WQr Mothers to Meet

Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 1:30
Tuesday at the Fletcher American
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

Relax is Floretta cCucheons cry
the city
held three local
week
McCutcheon the leading country
Don't work at bowling is her advice
et president of the Bowling
e pictured the photo at the
upper right
One OF the beginners potng by MCucheons
Mrs Herbert Piel Qower Is West Thiry-third
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
ART DIRECTOR
GUEST SPEAKER

Wilbur D. Peat, director of John
Heron Art Institute, will speak on
"The Trend of Modern Art" at a
guest tea to be given by the Martha
Hawkins Society of the First Bap-
tist church from 2::30 to $50
Thursday in the sculpture court at
the institute.
An exhibit of modern paintings
from the Lizzie P. Bliss collection
will be viewed by the guests. A
musical program will be given by a
trio composed of Miss Romona Will
son, pianist; Miss Mary Lohrman,
cellist, and Miss Violet Alber, vio-
linist. Mrs. j. Harry Green will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Noggle.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25

Sorority to Gather
Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold
a social meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Lentz,
368 South Spencer avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
MAY RELEASE CANDHI FROM
 INDIA PRISON
Rumors Are Revived IT London - Mahatma
 Postpones New Fast

LONDON, Dec 29-Rumors of the possibility of Mahatma Gand- his early release from prison were revived with the conclusion of the third India round-table conference here.
 Next Tuesday will be the an- niversary of Gandhi's arrest and Imprisonment.
 RumOrs Revived
 A New Delhi dispatch revives rumors there of Gandhi's probable release but official quarters are reticient.
 It is stated, however, that the Viceroy has already declared that Gandhi will not be released unless he directly disassociates himself from the disobedience movement.
 Postpones Fast
 Poona dispatches said the Ma hatma has announced that his pro- posed fast of protest against the ban on the entry of India's un- will be postponed. The fast was to begin on New Years Day. It is said the Mahatma is satisfied all concerned are doing the best to maintain progress to- ward the removal of the ban on untouchability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
STATES MAY COMBINE
 ON SALES TAX
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Get Together
 on Proposed Action

SALEM, Oregon, Dec. 29-A uni form sales tax for Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho will be urged before the Legislatures of the three States at the forthcoming sessions
 This has been agreed to by a group of political leaders interested in the financial worries of the Pa cific Northwest.
 Identical laws will be sought to protect local industries from inter- state bootlegging to escape tax.
 An all-day session was held here and the entire field of tax prob lens was discussed.
 Under the proposed Oregon plan. levy of two per cent tax on retail sales would be made for a period of 26 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
R. ], M'KAAMA { NEW AGENT OF
 ASSOC. HERE
Successor to Willis E. sNowell Will Take
 Charge Jan. l

Robert J. McKanna, who on Jan- uary l will succeed Willis E. Now ell as agent in Juneau of the AL aska Steamship Company, arrived in the city today on the steamship Northwestern. He is accompanied by Mrs. McKanna
 MT. McKanna for three years has been agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Fairbanks.
 Was Assistant at Seward
 Previously he was assistant agent of the company at Seward, and before that was freight clerk on Alaska Steamship Company ves- Sels
 MT. McKanna has many friends in this city. He went to school in Douglas and afterwards was wharfinger on the Municipal Dock here. His brother, Phillip Me- Kama, lives in Juneau.
 Attend to Private Affairs
 MT Novel;, who has represent ed the Alaska Steamship Com pany in this city more than 20 years, submitted his resignation several weeks ago to take effect with the incoming of the New Year. He plans to give his atten- tion to his private affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
MORE POWERS FOR ROOSEVELT
 NOW PROPOSED
Would Give President-Elect Authority to Act on
 Economy Plan

WASHINGTON Dec. 29.-Blank- ct authority to permit Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt to carry out whole sale economy in Government ex- penditures after he takes office as President is proposed by House leaders Rainey and Byrns.
 Both leaders said that with a beer tax and continuation of the Federal gasoline levy it might be possible to bring the Budget to balance.
 Representative Rainey said We can't trust to estimates of the present Treasury Department as to the income of the Government. It will have to be mapped out so we can get reliable information"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
New Glasses to Put 40 Pct.
 a Of Blind Buck On Their Jobs

to become accustomed to this" he added.
 The new instruments are worn as ordinary glasses, but have three lenses before each eye in place of one as now.
 The invention was hailed by op- tometrists as an important forward step in treatment of blindness. Dr. Thomas McBurnie, president of the American Optometric Association, said.
 Its importance can only be real ized when we recall the state of those who are almost blind. This invention will do much to make thousands of people now depend ent on public charity, independ- ent."
 Optometrists congratulated Dr. Feinbloom on making the invention available through optometrlsts without thought of financial re- ward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
ROOseUeIt SecretariaI Plans
 Surprise Capital Obseruers
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Staff, the Associated Press, Washington.)

Political Washington has heard with some surprise that President Elect Roosevelt intends to perpet- uate the system of multiple White House secretaries-a system which many think has not worked well under President Hoover.
 There had been much expecta- tion that part of the new dear' would be the installation of a sim gle secretary, in place of the pres ent three.
 It remains, however, for the in coming President to disclose how the secretarial duties shall be dis tributed-a decision which may, after all, be the determining fac tor, changing and strengthening materially the three-way set-up.
 There is no doubt that MT. Roos- evelt has this question of White House office management very near the top of his list of im- pcrtant problems for solution after March 4. The December visits of Louis NIGH. Howe to the White House to study this question is prime evidence of steps toward so- cial preparedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
MURDERESS
 IS AWAITING
 GRAND JURY ACTION NOW
Slayer of Two Juneau Wo- en May Have Told True Story No Official
 State m ent Made

PHOENIX, Arizona, Dee. 29.-Given a chance to tell the "true story" of killing her former women friends, Agnes Le Roi, nurse, and Hedvig Samuelson, C h % l teacher, both of Juneau, AL aska, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd today awaited whatever ac- tion is to be taken by the County Grand Jury.
 She was. secretly brought here y e t e r d a y from her prison cell to give certain" testimony. Her husband, Dr. William c. Judd, accompanied her.
 Mrs. Judd's attorney, o. V. Wilson, chief of defense coun- sel, said in the event the jury indicates, another person in the trunk murder" of the two Juneau women, he will immediately place his clients case before the Pardon Board with a plea for communication of sentence. Mrs. Judd has been sentenced to hang next February.
 No official statement has been made as to what her testimony might have been before the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Forty per cent of the persons now incom- petent from blindness can be re- turned to normal occupation by the use of newly developed tele- scopic glasses Dr. William Fein- bloom of New York told the Amer ivan Academy of Optometry here.
 Dr. Feinbloom said he had brought the telescopic lenses to a point where they would be avail able to persons whose sight ranges to as little as 2 per cent of nor- mal At present these patients are considered as totally blind.
 Tn the instruments worked out by Dr. Feinbloom there is a hori- zontal magnification.
 The ordinary man will seem more corpulent" he explained, and the objects will seem wider. The user of the new glasses will have