davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Mrs. Hunter
HOnOred by
Music Clubs

Mrs. Frank 3. Hunter was nomi-
mated for president of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs in a ses-
sion of the convention Thursday aft
ernoon at the SEVERN. Others nomi-
mated were Mrs. Lloyd Billman for
vice president ard Mrs. Van r.
Bum, recording secretary.
Ballots were cast Thursday and
this morning. They will be opened
late this afternoon, preceding the
drive about the city, which will close
the regular sessions of the conven-
ton. 1t is anticipated the nominees
will be unopposed.
The program Thursday afternoon
included an address on THE Soul of
America" by Professor John j.
Haramy, Indiana Central college; a
lecture recital of American Music
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloom
ington, and presentation of COM
positions by members of the Indiana
Composers Guild.
Tonight will be the annual
Choral festival, to be held at the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
church, with inassed choruses from
churches from over the state pre-
senting the program.
Mrs. Hazel Dell Neff Smelser,
South Bend, will direct the chorus
of womenS voices, and Edward
Bailey Birge, Bloomington will
direct the maSsed chorus of mixed
voices. R. G. McCutcheon, dean of
the music school at De Paw uni
versity will speak on "Hymnology.
This meeting is open to the public
without charge.
The program Saturday will be de-
voted to the junior music organiza-
tionS in the state, and finals in the
statewide music contests which
have been in progress durin gthe
winter will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Every woman knows she can't
have too many home ensembles that
will tub and tub and always come
up smiling.
And today's model is lovely.
The dress is suitable for the
house, garden, porch, marketing,
etc. And incidentally, it's decidedly
SHINING to the heavier build. It
has a very becoming SHINING
neckline. Then there is the dag
onal hip scanning that reduces bulk.
Inverted plaits give graceful width
and flare to the hem.
And the one-piece apron is attrac-
tive. And it won't slip off the
shoulders, for the suspender straps
are useful, besides being modish.
Design No. 910 includes the dress
and the apron in sizes is, Is, 20
years, So, SO, 40, AZ, A and as
inches bust. Size is requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch material for the
dress with III yards Of 35-inch ma
terial for the apron and dress col
lar.
Order our new Fashion Magazine
to show you the way in design, coll
ors, etc.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of patterns, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Costume Should Fit Your Personality
Declares Famous Paris Style Expert
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, April 22.-.Dres

NEW YORK, April 22.-"Dress
~ to suit your personality
Don't decide that you fit into
this or that category of types -
blonde, brunette, Titian-ha You
may look exactly like some famous
blonde. even have her facial con-
tour as well as her coloring, but
your own personality may be very
individual"
That is the advice of Lucien Le-
long. famous Partisan couturier. He
cites any number of motion picture
actresses who resemble each other
as to coloring, height, eyes, hair
and even facial contour. But lie
adds that each and every one
should dress to suit her individual
personality.
Carlo VS.. Dietrich
Take Greta Carlo and Marlene
Dietrich Lelong began illustrating
his point. Both are blends, with
finely Sculptored faces and high
cheek bones of the true Nordic type.
But they aren't bit alike as to
personality, and their clothes ac-
centuate this.
"Garbo has a marvellous head, ex-
preSsive eyes, sensitive mouth;
these are what her public sees.
While she is very slender, she has
broad shoulders and must select
clothes to detract from this width.
She is an outdoor person, and
tailored things are her best me-
dium. Even her evening things can
be made distinctive and alluring
with line, rather than elaborate cut
and trim.
Marlene Dietrich, on the other
hand, can wear both tailored and
ultra feminine things, provided she
doesn't carry the idea of femininity
to feather Scarfs, ruff1es, over-trirn-
med hats and the like. Miss Die
trich has a beautiful figure and
should be gowned to display it, but
not over emphasize It,"
Differ in Personality
Joan Crawford and jeanette Mac
Donald are another pair of motion
picture actresses that Lelong thinks
resemble each other as to type, but
not personality.
Both are Titian-haired, alluring,
but Joan Crawford excels in dash
ing, vital charm while jeanette
Macdonald has soft, feminine
appeal.
eff I we're to choose costumes for
Miss Crawford, would have the
utmost simplicity-smartly tailored
ensembles and stunning plain
colored evening things"
miss Macdonald, on the other
hand, can wear clothes that are
very feminine, soft stuffs-'pretty
clothes"
Two more actresses who have
SOME features in common. are
Marion Davies and Lilyan Tash-
man. They are approximately the
same type" but in personality they
are utterly different.
Sophistication VS.. Daintiness
Miss Davies is very small. dainty,
almost elfin, with a touch of the
insouciant ganin in her." Lelong
analysed her. "She looks exceeding
ly smart in tailored spectator sports
things, in elongated gowns and
coats, in pastel shades of blue,
green, gray and boise de rose.
white is a perfect complement
for her delicate coloring.
Miss Tashman, however, while
small and blond, has sophisticated
personality and may wear the
unusual in line, color and texture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Patrons, PatrOneSSeS Named
for ShOrtYidge PIT. A. Fete

Additional patrons and patronesses
have been announced for the ben
eft frolic sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association of Shortridge
high school, to be held Saturday
night in the Manufacturers build
ing at the state Playground. The
list follows:
MesSrs and Mesdames Brant Downev.
E. F. Dickerson. w. B. Hodge, H. M
Snyder, T. r. CIevenger, Harry j. Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
MRS. AKERS HEADS
RETA DELPHIANS

Mrs. Herbert H. Akers was elected
president of Beta Delphian Society
at a meeting Thursday at the
Fletcher American bank. Others
elected were: Mesdames w. A.
Bohme, vice president; A. Rich
mond Young, secretary; Walter S.
Jensen, treasurer, and advisory
board, Mesdames William Baum,
chairman; Albert G. Hirschman and
Ceril Ober.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

GOn dC GIl6 LlCCl6
Red S C h O o ]
House." this after
noon at the
monthly party of
the Bible class of
the Central Chris
tian church at
the home of Mrs.
Peter Liehr, All
N o r t h Noble
street. Mrs. Paul
E. Dorsey sang.
M r S. w. G.
Smith is teacher
of the class. A
social hour fol-
lowed the pro-
gram. Sprin g
flowers were used
in the decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
HOSPITAL GUILD IN
ALL-DAY MEETING

Methodist Hospital Guild, an or
ganization of fourteen years stand
ing, which recently affiliated with
the White Gross Guild, held an all
day meeting today at the hospital.
The members sewed on hospital
supplies.
A business meeting was held dur
ing the luncheon. There are sew
enty-eight members in the guild,
which will meet the third Thursday
of each month. Mrs. T. G. William
son Is the president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Musicale I'm Election

The newly elected officers of the
student section of the Matinee
Musicale are: Mrs. C. Harold Larsh,
reelected chairman; Mrs. Mary
German, vice chairman; Mrs. Rosa
lie Dearborn, secretary; Mrs. Earl
o. Noggle, chairman of the tele-
phone committee; Mrs. ]. Harry
Greene, chairman Of the social
committee, and, Mrs. A. w. Macy,
chairman of the membership COM
r1itfee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Miss Margaret Menefee has a
leading part in the play. THE
Mystery of the Third Cable" to
be presented by the Young Peo-
pies Dramatic Club of the Little
Flower at. 2:15 and 8:15 Saturday.
The play to be given in the Little
Flower school auditorium is in
three acts.
Others in the cast include:
Misses Mary Ann Adams, Louise
Slick, Patricia McWilliams, Mrs.
Rose Endsley and MeSSrS. Robert
Monanan, Joseph Ryce, Donald
Delaney, Jean McA1annoman and
Cecil McWiIliamS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

any color to put them in the shade.
The patterns are usually rather
fine. On proportion to little fig
ures, of course0 Flowered, sprigged,
dotted.
And of course you see plain COL
ors, too i. though you'd never
think of them as plain" Even tbs
pastels are too glowing for that.
When little girls begin checking
which details are like mothers, or
big sisters, they have lot to be
proud of. Pulled sleeves, say. Very
brief ones just Gaping small Shout
ders. Just the way lots of spring
blouses for women do.
And lingeries details. White coll
lars. Narrow pleated ruffles. Round
necks and square necks. Bows on
the sleeves or at the neck.
Little girls are wearing the new
guimpe dresses, too. Thin white
guimpes with printed jumpers, like
the one in the picture. A becoming
style and one that keeps them fresh.
since it's easy to change the
guimpes.
You'll notice that most dresses
have straight-hanging skirts. And
the skirts get their necessary full
ness in pleatS. So they never
cramp the style of young hop
scotch and roller skating stars.
A practical cotton dress should
have stable hem, too. Especially
for youngster who has that sur
prising habit of shooting up over
night"
That and fast color and firmly
finished seams are the marks which
tell you that dress is good. They're
the marks you find in most dresses
today, even when the price is very
low.
Observation-Disclosures time saver
on hens, if you make dresses for
growing girls. Allow extra material
for the hem, taking up this extra
in a baSted tuck on the wrong side
of the hem.
When the dress has to be
heightened, simply rip the basted
tuck. It saves pulling out fine
hemming stitches.
(Copyright. 1882. Amos Parrish)
Next: Jackets match or contrast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
MISS EVA SMITH TO
MARRY WEDNESDAY

Engagement of Miss Eva Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N.
Smith, 1415 South New Jersey
street, to Howard L. Cook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook, 114S
Central avenue, has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents. The wedding will take place
at 1870 Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. 7. O. Smith, 211O Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
SOrOritu Plans Dance

Mrs. James Pope is chairman OF
a dance to be held by Alpha Beta
Chi sorority at $50 Saturday in the
Antlers. Hugh Mason's orchestra
will provide the music. Assisting
Mrs. Pope are Misses Opal McPhar-
land and Dorothy Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Entertained bu Cn9an

Mrs. Bessie Russell, national preSi-
dent OF the P. o. and A. was enter
tanned by Camp 4 Wednesday at the
Spink-Arms with Mrs. H. E. Toonis
as chairman. Other national Off
GERS attending were: MeSdames E.
Blizzard, T. Kirk, e. Reams and
Ruby Willoughby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will en-
terrain with dance Saturday night
at the AntlerS. Miss Opal McFar-
land will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
(MANNtRSANDWORALS)
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

ZANE JORDAN hereby sends out
~ an urgent appeal for letters
from parents who do not under
stand their daughters. Please
write to the column and tell us how
these young girls look from your
viewpoint!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-Go back
IN to school and you can learn a
lot about some of springs gayest
cotton fashions. There, in starchy
rows, sit the small, smart editions
of the mode.
Prints! With backgrounds of the
same bright red or blue which are
splashed all over grown folks
dresses.
And they're mighty becoming to
those young compilations that dare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Gamma BetaS to Meet
Gamma Beta Sigma will meet at
1890 Friday at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Frye, 1866 Koehne street.
Luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting and bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
PLAYLET is GIVEN
BY BIBLE CLASS

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman
gave a one-act playlet, washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Next: Jackets match or contrast
with separate skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Write and
Give Your
Viewpoint

Dear Jane Ior1an--T took your advice
and tried - ind s0ssfaae else. II worked
only hail way. : cAsll hing my new
boy friend hone. IS asp sstnCr won't let
me. Tel me, 20 lal Iss4k il would be
disrespectlul 70 rnX parents and family
to meet him s01r tw1eee clSs7 have q
right 70 live and chose my friends. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Give Some
Thought to
Problems

ers. They do not
reply to requests
for their view
points. I do not
know what is in
their minds, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

seek to avoid. The
duty of the par
ent is not to rule
the girl with an
iron hard, but to
help her find a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Don't Use
Iron Hand
With Girl

circle is as i'm
portant to her as
proper food and
clothing.
These parents
never have given
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MONTGOMERY POLICE JUDGE
TO FILL CIRCUIT COURT POST
c. w. Woodward Is Picked
by Ritchie to Succeed
R. B. Peter.
Present Justice to Resign to
Enter Private Law
Practice.
By a Stan CORRESPONDENT of Tn. Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October IT.
Judge Charles w. Woodward OF the
Montgomery County Police Court is
slated to fll the position which will be
vacated when Judge Robert B. Peter
resigns as associate justice of the sixth
judicial circuit OF Maryland.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie announced
from his Office in Annapolis yesterday
that Judge Woodward would be ep-
pointed to that post as soon as Judge
Peter carries cut his announced in
tentions to leave the bench and enter
the private practice of law here.
Judge Woodward, who Is 81 years old,
Is one Of the most popular jurists pre-
siding over a court in this county and
1t is expected that his appointment will
be given the hearty Endorsement of the
entire bar. He is believed to be the
youngest judge ever to be named to the
Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
A native Of Jackson. Ga. Judge
woodward studied for two years at the
University Of Georgia and then moved
into this county in 1915. establishing
residence at Poolesville. where he still
lives. Two years later he married Miss
Clarine Fletchell.
Judge Woodward entered the Army
and served as captain at Ell Pa-o, Tex:
Fort Mcpherson and Camp Gordon
Ga. He left the service in 1919 and
enrolled at the George Washington
University Law School, where he grad
uated in 1922.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
TWO TAXICABS STOLEN,
DRIVERS TELL POLICE
Gun Used by Fare to Force Him
Out on Way to Alexandria,.
w. A. Davis Says.

Theft Of two taxicabs yesterday was
reported to police by their drivers.
William A. Davis, 1000 block of l
street southeast, rad his cab was taken
from him shortly before midn glt on
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway by a
man he had picked up near the Raleigh
Hotel who had said he was going to
Alexandria. The driver said the pas
senger pushed a gun in his back and
ordered him to stop and get out. When
the driver left the cab, he said. the
hold-up man turned the cab around
and headed back to Washington. while
Davis went to Alexapdria to report the
loss. Police were given description.
The two colored bandits, who held up
Marvin Jones, 200 block OF Indiana ave-
nue.. yesterday and took his cab. after
robbing him Of about s25, said. as they
drove off, Well leave your cab at
Twelfth and U streets" His cab was
found abandoned near Howard Univer-
sity later in the day.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October II
N.AN.A).-Spectacles will follow one
upon the other in every studio. accord
ing to the present survey, which re-
veals moviemen minded to do things
en- large scale.
Whether the decision Of Winfield
Sheehan to make "Cavalcade"-the
British Isles history resume-has
swayed the tide of production. it Is
difficult to say. M.-G-M. has been
Rasputin- minded for long time; the
picture Is near completion after nu-
merous changes, retakes. conferences.
dialogue debates, and what, In other
cases, would be termed difficulties.
The end f-the-world cycle will be-
gin any moment now. Authors who
keep their fingers on the pulse Of the
movie-free lance writer's who immedi
story they feel will be next in demand
are working on this type Of vast imag
ination thing
One flop in spectacle material may
run the deficit up couple Of millions
Just like that! Yet q rage in Holly
wood Is q rage. and once the studios
begin to vie with one another in the
production Of big stun, there's no hold
ing them.
Sky pictures are still good, as was
proved by Universals "Airmail" re-
Gently previewed and containing some
of the most beautiful shots Of this type
vet released. This is the story young
Jack Moffatt of Kansas City worked
on for nearly a year during his stay
in Hollywood. His wit and brilliance
are still recounted on the lot and his
cynical humor admired even by those
against whom he turns it. Ralph Bel
lamy, Pat OBrien, Slim Summerville
Gloria Stuart, Lillian Bond and Rus
sell Hopton make up an excellent cast.
When corks in the synthetic cham
payne they were serving in THE AMI
NAL Kingdom" refused to pop recently.
the order went out: Get something
that will pop and get it quickly The
cast pricked up its ears: it looked as
If the real stuff would be needed to
put over the effect.
But those capable prop" men finally
found a cider that did the wcrk-drat
it!
Movie beauties give out their secrets
Of pulchritude from time to time. Re
Gently Sylvia Sidney acknowledged that
she owed her soft skin to the liberal
use CT oatmeal which she dissolved In
a bowl Of warm water and used to wash
the face, neck and hands. "The mixture
Evening star., 1932-10-17
FEDERAL TRADE EMPLOYEES
HONOR TIMOTHY CARROLL
Luncheon Given for Worker Who
Retired Recently After 40
Years Service.

More than 100 employees Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission gathered today
at the All-States Hotel for luncheon
in honor Of Timothy Carroll, 1929 Mas
sachusetts avenue southeast, veteran
commission worker who retired recently.
He had been in the Government service
for 40 years before retirement on ac-
count of reaching the age limit.
Chairman William E. Humphrey of
the trade commission was to preside at
the luncheon and make the presenta-
ton of gifts to Mr.. Carroll from his fel-
low employees Other officials Of the
commission and friends who worked
with Mr.. Carroll when he was with the
Bureau Of Corporations and Bureau of
Labor in the Department Of Commerce.
before the Trade Commission was
formed in 1915, also were expected to
attend.
Mr.. Carroll was associated with the
commission from its first year. He
was a specialist in oil and petroleum
subjects and participated in all its in
vestigations relating to these matters.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
.REDISTRICTING TEST
ACTION AUTHORIZED
Knoxville Citizen Given Permission
to File Proceeding Against
Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Knoxville citizen today was grant,
ed permission by the Supreme Court to
file proceedings against Federal judge
in Eastern Tennessee, seeking to ccm-
pei him to call three-judge Federal
court to pacs on the validity of the
States congressional redistricting act.
The jurist, George C. Taylor of the
Eastern Tennessee district, was given
10 days to show why a writ Of man
damus. ordering him to call the three
Judge Federal Court, should not be is
sued against him.
The court last week gave John r..
Neal Of Knoxville. representing Charles
Clay James, also Of that city, permis-
sion to file the case. Neal claimed the
Tennessee law violated the Federal
statute, which says congressional dis
tricts should be approximately equiv
alent in population and compact and
contiguous IS to territory.
Contrary to general expectations. the
court did not hand down decision in
the Mississippi redistricting case.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HOOVER WILL BE ASKED
ABOUT SASH MATERIALS S
Must Decide on Bronze or Less
Expensive Steel for Post
Office.

President Hoover himself soon will
be called upon to decide whether the
new Post Office Department Building
is to be equipped with bronze window
sash or more inexpensive steel sash.
Under the economy act and de-
cision by Controller General McCarl
the only way in which bronze may now
be substituted for steel will be for the
President to formally authorize an in
crease of s43.500 in the cost Of the
present contract of $7.642,000. The
Treasury was understood today to be
considering the question of laying the
matter before the White House shortly
Unde-. the economy act the President
may authorize the increase.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
REAL ESTATE MEN
T0CONVENE FRIDAY
Virginia Association to Hold
Twelfth Annual Convention
at Alexandria.
B. staf Correspondent of TIE Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IT,
Approximately zoo delegates are cx.
pected here for the twelfth annual con-
vention OF the Virginia Real Estate As
sociation. which opens in the George
Mason Hotel Friday morning. following
the associations golf tournament and
other exercises here Thursday. Ses-
sions are to be presided over by G. v
w. Tricc of Norfolk, Va. president.
c. H. Morrissette, State tax commis-
sioner, and Merrill S. Rabb, Richmond
Va, rcaltor. arc to be the principal
speakers at the opening oession. Com
missioner Morrissctte is to speak en-
THE Future Of Taxation in Virginia.
ard Mr.. Rabb will discuss Collection
of Rents During Periods of Economic
Stress
Ticer to Give Welcome.
The delegates are to be welcomed by
Mayor Edmund F. Ticer and by w. Sell
den Washington, president of the Alex
andria- a-Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate
Board. Joseph B. Newlin of Winchester
Va, is to respond on behalf of the as
Eociation.
L. T Stevenson Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
president of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, and President elect
William C. Miller of Washington IRE
also cchcdulcd to address the opening
session. The activities of the national
association will be discussed by oresi-
dent Stevenson. and president-elect
Miller Is to speak on Selling Homes.
Reports of the Executive Committee,
the treasurer, the Legislative Committee
and the License Law Commission are 70
be made at the Friday afternoon ses-
sion.
Leasure to- Be Speaker.
Chester Leasure. former associate
editor of Nations Business, Is to be the
principal speaker at complimentary
banquet to all delegates Friday night.
The subject of his address will be Shall
We Help Drive or Just Be Driven" A
feature CT the banquet will be a home
town speech contest conducted by c.
Edgar Winn of Norfolk.
An address by Clarence R. Ahalt of
Arlington County. the reports Of the
Nominating, Credentials and Resolu-
ton Committees, and the selection OF
the 1888 convention city and election
of officers are to conclude the conven-
tion Saturday morning.
Entertainment. which includes eight
seeing trips in Alexandra and to Mount
Vernon. a shopping tour of Washing
ton and dancing has been arranged for
the ladies expected to attend.