davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Hats With Their Backs Up

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Many
IN new hats have their backs UP.
Not in mood of defiance cat
fashion. But in mood of feminine
charm, letting well-dreSsed hair
show its prettiness at the back and
side.
You're going to find yourself look
ing very different in these hats.
Excitingly different.
Worn at an exaggerated tilt, they
make a young person look dashing-
ly sophisticated. While the older
woman, posing them more conserv-
atively, finds they double her charm.
Most everybody will like them.
Turbans 'Draped Up"
And most. any kind of hat you
like-from perky beret to brimmed
sailor-comes in some version with
its back up. The hat illustrated is
beret made with its back draped
up high.
A Reboux design and one you're
going to see quite often round
Easter time That hat looks even
taller than it really is because of
that flower poised at the jumping
off place.
Then turbans-those hats beloved
by women Of all ages because
they're so comfortable, so small, so
easy to pack and take places.
They're being draped up-alI
folds of the hat turning up instead
of down. And like the beret
sketched, often flowers are placed
high up at the back.
Sailors Cap Copied
A hat that's going to make the
younger set stand up and cheer is
that wee, saucy Breton hat that
makes you think of sailors cap.
It's brim turns straight up all
around. It's crown is shallow. It's
worn sitting high in the back and
tilted down toward the front.
Hats that have brins turned down
in front often have them turned
up in back. And in these, too, often
there's a ribbon or flower sitting
smack on top.
Even the sailor-traditional flat
Of brim-sometimes takes a new
turn this year-an upward turn in
back
Il n
incidentally, have you written for
your free chart showing what color
hats go with springs coat colors?
Send stamped addressed return
envelope to Amos Parrish, care of
The Times Fashion Bureau, 500
Fifth avenue, New York.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
NeXt--AmOs Parrish writes on
tOday's fashionable furniture that
was also in fashion in George Wash
ingtOn's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
$50

SNAPPY BLOUSE WITH. SLIM
MING DIAGONAL CLOSING
Here is a model that can be car
ried out in a great many different
materials.
For instance, here it is in a nov
city sheer knitted WOODEN weave in
rather vivid green shade. The
bone buttons tone with the fabric.
Then again, you may want some
thing a bit more formal as crepe
satin in pastel shade.
The rough crepe silks are sportive,
yet will meet any afternoon
smartly.
And as for the saving in cost
the medium size takes but 2z yards
of 39-inch material.
Style No. 1913 is designed for sizes
16, Is, 20 years. SO, S8, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Spring is the most important,
the most colorful season in fashions,
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide, such as
our new Fashion magazine, to show
you the way in design, colors, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
VIC T. Group
Hears Address
by Mrs. DiddeL

Speakers at the alI-day meeting
Of the Mary E. Balch chapter, w.
G. T. U. Thursday at the Home
Presbyterian church, were Mrs.
Glenn Diddel and Mrs. C. w. Ack-
man.
Mrs. Diddel, Spanish teacher at
the Y. w. G. A., spoke on "Impor-
lance of Standing by the Consti-
tuition" and Mrs. Ackman spoke on
Scientific Temperance" The pro-
gram opened at 10 with devotions
by Mrs. w. S. Orvie, evangelist. Re-
ports were made by local and
county department directors.
Following luncheon at noon, the
afternoon session was opened by
Mrs. j. T. Roberts. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay, county president; Mesdames
M. P. Harakas. Margaret McKin-
ney and G. w. EltToth sang. Com
munity singing was led by Mrs. L.
e. York, county music director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
K azemOne Home
WIZ Hold Open
House Program

Open house at the Kawmone
home for unemployed homeless girls
will be held the first Friday of each
month, according to an announce
ment by the matron, Mrs. Anna
Murphy. Special programs will be
presented, to show what the home
is doing in the interdenominational
effort to care for unemployed girls
who have no homes.
Complete business courses are
given at the home, with particular
emphasis on music and selected
reading courses.
The home is conducted under the
direction of a board of control, with
A. c., Enderlin as president.
Announcement also was made
that the home is in need of dona-
tons of a washer, rugs, dressers,
typewriters, musical instruments,
clothing, foods and bedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Supper Dance
to Be GiUen at
Columbia Club

Columbia Club will celebrate the
bicentennial of George Washington
with a Supper-dance for members
and guests Saturday night.
Festivities will begin with sup
per at $50 and will continue I'M
til ! with Arnold Peek's orchestra
playing for dancing. Special en-
tertainment features have been
planned for the occasion. Members
and their guests are urged to wear
colonial costume
Entertainment mmittee in
charge of the affair includes Rus
sell c. Rottger, chairman; Leroy
Carson, j. j. Cole, L. G. Gordner,
Howard A. Koch, Richard A. Kurtz,
Vance Oathout and Jake Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

any one talking about himself. All
the listener has to do is to inter-
polate.a few understanding remarks
and the talker will go on ad in
f1nitum.
What really charms and delights
us in these people," writes Webb
and Morgan in a new book, sis a
sort of inner warmth which they
radiate. Some men and women
clearly lack this interest in people.
And usually the reason is obvious:
theJ have not been very successful
in their contacts. They are indif-
ferent about people, just as poor
bridge player is lukewarm about
bridge, or dub golfer about golf.
These men and women need, most
OF all, to learn the game"
n Il
Dear Jane Jordan am girl of 16
years and have gone with many boys.
but about three months ago meta boy
whom care more about than any of the
others. My father took notion not to
let me have boy friends any more. I
met this boy once or twice after that on
the streets and he told me if he could
not come to the house after me he would
not go with me. Please advise me what
to do.
ONLY ONE FOR ME.
DEAR ONLY ONE FOR ME-The
IL penalty visited on fathers who
issue prohibitions is that their
daughters lie to them. Consider
your fathers position. He has the
best intentions in the world in wish
ing to guard his daughters emotions
while she is only Is years old. Yet
all he succeeds in doing is to make
the young man seem more desirable
because he is unobtainable. Can't you
get your mother on your side and
have the young man call on you in
company with other young people,
instead of pairing off when you
should be circulating?
Dear Jane Jordan-In reply to "a Re-
formed Fast Stepper's'' letter, surely
was glad to hear that there were some
good men left in this world. do not
want to brag on myself, but am one of
those girls he spoke about who is home
lover, can cook, and live within the hus-
bands income. am wild about babies.
haven't been able to find fellow who
really cared for a girl of this type. So
here's wishing lot of luck to "a Re-
formed Fast Stopper" and I hope ne
gets the kind Of a wife he is looking for.
A. L. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Father of
Country to
Be HOn0red

Butler university college Of edu-
cation, at Twenty-third and Ala
baina streets, will observe the
Washington bicentennial with an
all-day program Monday. Miss
Faye Henley, director of student
feaching at the college, viii be in
charge.
Exhibits portraying colonial life,
an open house at the Baker dem
onstration school, showing of the
sofiicial bicentennial film and a five
act play entitled Return to the
Garden Of Martha Washington. /"
will be included on the program.
8 Exhibits viii be on display during
the morning at the demonstration
school. The showing Of the film
will take place and the play will
begin at 2:30. Members of the cast
Of the play will be co-eds from the
college Of education and boys from
the college of liberal arts. They are
Mrs. Jane Curolay, Misses Eileen
Brown, Marie Watkins, Kathryn
Faust, Geraldine Hutton, Fern Mar
ttndale, Angelina Shaneff; Messrs.
Harry Weaver, Harold Love, Nor
man Singleton, John Thompson.
Joe Newman, Douglass Elwood and
Ray Keuthan.
A faculty dinner at in the COL
lege dining hall and a costume ball
&C 3 will terminate the celebration.
Stigma Sigma Sigma sorority of
college Of education will hold initia-
zion services for eleven girls at 4
saturday afternoon in the Lincoln
room of the Lincoln Miss Mary
Hoover, president, will conduct the
services.
The initiates are Misses Betty
Helm, Catherine Bowsher, June
Kaylor, Elizabeth Howard and
Mary Koehler Of indianapolis:
Marion Davidson, Wabash; Esther
Hanker, Terre Haute; Helen Over
field Veedersburg; Mary Glass, Co
lumbus, o.; Louise McDermitt,
Cleveland, o, and Annette Negus,
Plainf1eld
Following the ceremonies, a for
NAL dinner will be given in honor
ri the initiation. The annual high
school scholarship award of the
sorority will be presented to Miss
Elizabeth Howard of Indianapolis,
Q. Shortridge high school student,
following the dinner.
Alumnae of the sorority and Mrs.
Gene Haynes, sorority sponsor, will
be special guests at the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Personals

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of
Tudor Hall school, and Miss Eliza
beth Chapman, supervisor of the
lower school, are attending the Ma
tional Education Association meet
ing in Baltimore. Miss Stewart will
go Saturday to Washington where
she will attend the meeting of the
National Association of Principals
of Schools for Girls.
Mrs. N. H. Moves, 5625 Sunset
lane, is staying at The Roosevelt
during her visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell,
Allisonville road, and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Walker will sail from New
York Monday for a three weeks
cruise to Panama and the West
Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

n ~ - ~N@~~NNfSfSJ N~4N~ EStN-~ON S~~AC
l. going around in circles, write to
Jane Jordan, who will help you solve
your problems. Your letters will be
answered in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Why must one be
lonely, almost an outcast, where clean
amusements are concerned in Indian
apolis? I came here from small town.
I had made an unsuccessful attempt at
marriage and tried to run from trouble
guess I made many friends among
girls and men. But have been an
honest, decent woman and for this rea-
son, it seems, Tn left alone.
Each fellow I've dated drifts away to
some one else. In conversation with
others, they say, ''There's real girl, a
real pal, any one is lucky to have her
friendship" But I am either left at
home or go walking alone, bordering
what is the matter. Why can't be like
other girls?
Red-blooded men cry for good women,
yet good one walks alone, pays her
way to shows and dances, and doesn't
know how good car rides. Girls and
-@-@O~-f ~ @A@N NAS0A JSNA GAHAdhdOtO3lSt
PUZZLED.
DEAR PUZZLED have an
~ Swered this question so many
times that I have nothing new tc
say. Some people are born with
compelling personalities and easily
chain all those with whom they
come in contact. Others have shy
retiring personalities and although
they may be the salt of the earth
so far as excellent character traits
are concerned, they do not know
how to attract and hold the atten-
ton of their fellows.
My advice to lonely people Of
either sex is to study the methods OF
people who are popular. What is
the magic they possess which draws
others to them as steel goes to g
magnet? AS a rule, you will FIND
them genial and kindly, with a
warm friendly interest in the well
fare of their fellows. A genuine
interest and affection for others
always makes itself felt.
The lonely person is too much
concerned with himself and his own
reactions. He should strive to teal
his thoughts loose from himself anC
broaden his interests to include the
march of events and the pursuits Of
other people.
\ He should make concentrated
effort to study the tastes of the per-
sons he contacts, and draw them out
on subjects that interest them.
Everybody likes to talk about him.
self, and the role of sympathetic
listener is the best one for the shy
person to assume. A few leadine
questions will suffice to set almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
SORORITY CHAPTER
TO HONOR FATHERS

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
Butler university viii entertain to-
night at the chapter mouse, 442 West
Fortieth street, with its annual
fathers day party.
Fathers of members viii be their
guests at dinner and at the Butler
Notre Dame basketball game follow
ing. A musical program win be
given by Miss Eugene Miley, violin
list, and Miss Myrtle Earring. pianist,
and Miss Margaret Habich viii read.
Miss JaTie Howe, social chairman,
Is IN charge Of arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Washington and
Lincoln Papers
Heard by Club

Mrs. Herman Withers, 261S Stuart
avenue, was hostess Thursday for a
luncheon meeting of the Bright
wood Literary Club. Decorations
and favorS were in patriotic colors.
Miniature figures of Washington,
hatchets and cherry trees was given
as favors.
The program included the read
ing of three papers. Mrs. George
Newmeyer read Lincoln, the Amer
lean Ideal" Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier
read "A Sketch of Washington's
Early Boyhood," and Mrs. William
F. Tyner read "Lincolns Sons"
Mrs. Tyner will be hostess for the
March meeting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
W. FOX
RECEIVES FRIENDS

George w. Fox was at home to his
friends this afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clark,
BIB North Meridian street, Apt. 3
The occasion celebrated mis- eighty
eighth birthday anniversary. No in
vitations we're issued.
Mrs. Clark's assistants were her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Hare, Mrs
Everett Agnew, Mrs. G. B. Blakeslee
and Miss Julia Fish. Mr.. Fox re-
ceived many flowers as tokens of
congratulations. These were ar
ranged about the home. The tea
table was conferred with a large
birthday cake, on a plateau of
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
MISS BORCHERDING
HEADS PAIDEIA

Miss Mary Helen Borcherding is
president of the newly organized
Paideia group of Alpha chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority. It
is the sixth group affiliated with
the chapter in the city. which is
sponsored by the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs, and through it's study
courses receives credit from Indiana
university
Other officers are Miss Margaret
Knox, president; Miss Dorothy
Lyons, secretary treasurer, and Miss
Myrta Thompson, publicity chair
man. Others members are:
Misses Louise and Reva Thompson, Dor
othy Robinson, Adeline Reed, Dorothy
Phillips, Helen GrosSman. Marie Jeffries
and Anna Louise Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
PARTY HONORS
MRS. FRED HUFF

Mrs. Fred Huff, 1904 Arrow ave-
nue., was honored at a birthday
luncheon today at her home by her
mother, Mrs. August Vogel.
Other guests were sisters and
sisters-in-law of Mrs. Huff, includ-
ing Mesdames Clarence Vogel, Anvil
vogel, Elmer Vogel, Earl Bemis, Al
Hall. and Harry Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

"Wdshington" to Be Topic
A Washington program will be
given at Z Monday night by the
expression class of the Y. w. G. A.
at its regular session. Subjects to
be dicussed include Washington'S
boyhood, his home life. military life,
retirement, death, and descrip-
ton of Mt. Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Acts Club Plans Partu

Acts Club will hold valentine
party for members and guests to-
night at the south side Y. w. G. A.
Hostesses will be Miss Velma King
ston and Miss Anna Boil Twenty
perons will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
SnOnSOr Cnrd PnrtM

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will
sponsor card party at the Dear
born hotel tonight. Miss Alice
Freije is chairman, assisted by
Misses Clara Wells and Martha
Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
|MANNtR5ANOMORALS
g\ By JANE JORDAN /r

IF you're unhappy and puzzled and
l. going around in circles, write to
Jane Jordan, who will help you solve
your problems. Your letters will be
answered in this column.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
WAR DEBT CUTS
MAY COST j. 8.
% BILLIONS

Settlement of the American
war debts on the same basis as
German reparations-about cent
on the dollar-would mean a loss
of $20,377 ,OOO,O 900 to the United
States.
Treasury figures. analyzed to-
day showed that the total already
received and to be received on
principal and interest of the war
debts is $22,259, ,069 ,648.
Payments in the 1923-1931
period, halted in 1882 by the
moratorium, amounted to $1,675,-
100000, leaving a total of $780,
683, 1897 900 yet due.
On the cent-on-the-dollar plan
the Allies would owe the United
States $205, ,838,370 scattered out
over the next 81 years, or an
average of $3,611,000 a year,
whereas under the debt settle
ments the average would be
1851, 100000, until the final pay
ment is made in 1890.
The total principal of the debt
as funded was $11,704, ,467 ,563,
while $10,554,582,184 was the in
tereSt due.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
NEGRO BAPTIST
i MEET OPENS

The third annual session of the
Sunday school units and auxil'
iary featured the opening of the
annual session of the colored
Baptist conventionA the District
of Columbia at Friendship Bap-
tist Church last night.
Lawrence B. Hooper was re-
elected president of the Sunday
school convention. Other officers
elected are: B. r. johnson, S. M.
Charles and Mrs. M. E. Posey,
vice presidents; V. N. Yates and
Mrs. Velma Hooper, recording
secretaries: the Rev. Percy Jerna-
gin, corresponding secretary; the
Rev. Virgil Taylor, missionary,
and E. S. Hunter, chairman OF
the executive board.
The annual meeting of the B.
Y. P. U. will be held at tonight's
session. Tomorrow the conven-
ton proper will get under way
and continue through Friday.
"Companionate Marriage" and
"The Eighteenth Amendment"
will be the main topics to be dis
cussed at the main conference.
Speakers will include DR.. Morde-
cal Johnson, the Rev. S. ]. Porter,
the Rev. H. w. o. Milllgan and
DR.. Roscoe C.. Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
T. R. Typist Says
RooSe--Like Moose;
Rose Is Wrong

If the Democratic presidential
nominee follows his distin-
glush. d cousin, he should pro-
nounce his name Roosevelt"
with a sound like moose" says
DR.. Herman E. Kittredge, of
the Columbia Medical Building,
who declares he gets his infor-
nation firsthand from the days
when he was stenographer and
typist for "T r."
Dr.. Kittredge . says that
Teddy" when debating letters,
invariably emphasized the pro-
nunciation OF his name with
the Invariably long double o,
fairly kissing in its sharpness
-'Roose.'"
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TWO BIND, ROB
STORE HEAD

Two armed bandits last night
bound and robbed the manager
and assistant manager Of a
chain 5-and-10-cent store at 1925
M st. N. w. and escaped with $6.
Charles H. Maier. 1884 Column
bia Rd. N. W., the store manager,
said he had gone to the store to
check the days receipts. His
assistant, Carl Boyd, Of 1925 N
St. N. W., came to help him.
AS Boyd entered the store the
bandits forced their way in and
attempted to make Maier open
the safe. When he refused they
bound him and Boyd, took the
money and left.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Death Crash DriUer
Held to Grand Jury

Holding that Lucille Markward,
16-year-old Brentwood, Md, girl
came to her death through the
negligence" of Jesse R. Brother.
ton, also of Brentwood, a coroner's
Jury last night held the youth for
the Prince Georges grand jury,
Miss Markward was killed several
months ago when the machine in
which she was riding with Broth
erton collided with another auto
mobile at Chillum and Sargent
Roads. Ten of the eleven persons
riding in the two automobiles were
injured.
Brotherton was released on
$1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CHURCH MEETING

The st. Johns unit OF the
Church Service League at Olney,
Md, will meet tomorrow at the
Brookeville Memorial Hall at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CHURCH TO HAVE PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Airing,
ton Presb. terian Church will be
held Saturday at Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Frank Geere, Coast Artil-
lery, now en- route from Hawaii to In
dianapolis, Ind, for recruiting duty. is
relieved from that assignment and will
report to chief co-ordinator in Wash
ington, D. c., for temporary duty until
he takes his regular station at Kansas
City, Mo, as co-ordinator, 9Th Corps
Area.
The following officers are appointed
members Of a board to meet in wash
ington at call for the purpose of physi-
cally examining candidates for the posi-
ton of inferno in Army hospitals: Mai.
Charles w. Riley, M. c.: Maj. James J.
Weeks, D. c.; Major Harry A. Bishop,
M. c.. and Capt. Arnold A. Albright,
M. c
Maj. Iber James Fairchild, Specialist
Reserve, Washington, D. c., is assigned
to active duty January in connection
with procurement duties in the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of War.
Capt. Claude NJ Adams, 9th Infantry,
lis detached from Fort Screven, Ga,
and assigned to Fort Moultrie S. C.
Capt. Walter L. Sherfey, Infantry, has
been placed on the retired list for dis
ability.
Lieut.. William r. Mackinnon, Quar-
termaster Corps, detached Chicago
depot, to Fort Benning, Ga.
Maj. Charles w. Ryder and Maj. Wal
ton H. Walker, Infantry. will report for
duty at Fort George G. Meade, Md,
upon the completion of their tour in
China.
Capt Rufus Boylan. Infantry, is as
signed to the Quartermaster Corps. ef-
fective December 7, with station at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Maj. Leslie T. Saul, Infantry, de-
tached Fort Howard, Md. and assigned
to Washington quarterma5ter depot
upon his discharge from Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
BURROUGHS AID
PLEDGE IS GIVEN
Citizens Association Would
Cooperate in Forming
Organization.

The cooperation Of the Burroughs
Citizens Association in the formation
Of a community relief organization was
pledged last night at meeting of the
association in the Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east.
The proposal was made by William
Love, the body's delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, who
said a number of business men along
Rhode Island avenue northeast would
be willing to make weekly or monthly
contributions for the needy of the
neighborhood.
The association adopted a resolution
offering its help to the business men
and authorizing its president to appoint
two persons to cooperate with any Or
ganization for relief that they may
form.
This action followed a decision to
cancel plans for an association Christ
mas party because Of the great existing
need
1t also was suggested that the North
east Bicentennial Committee carry on
the work of emergency relief, but this
proposal was voted down.
Municipal authorities were asked by
the citizens to widen and straighten
Bunker Hill road from Twenty second
to Twenty-fourth street northeast, and
to resurface Queens Chapel road from
Eighteenth street northeast to Rhode
Island avenue
A program of musical entertainment
was provided with Mrs. Fay Swensen,
contralto. accompanied by Mrs. Lucy
Mayo at the piano, rendering several
solos Mrs. Swensen and Mrs. j. A.
Koons in duets, and Warren Koons,
Mrs. Koons' son. giving several har-
monica selections.
John M. Stoddard, president, presided.