davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Serve Dinners
at City Clubs;
Dances Given

Indianapolis clubs will celebrate
Thanksgiving today with traditional
holiday dinners, as we'll as dances
and bridge parties. The Indian
apolis Athletic Club will serve din
ner from IL to 9. Louis Loves
orchestra will furnish music.
Two and four-course dinners will
be served at Meridian Hills Country
Club, beginning at 1890. Fall flow
erS will be used in the decorations
of the dining room. Dinner also
will be served at the Athenaeum.
In celebration Of the holidays, the
Woodstock Club gave its annual
Thanksgiving dance on Wednesday
night. A formal dinner bridge will
be given by the Avalon Country Club
for members and their guests on
Saturday night.
The Columbia Club will open its
winter season Saturday night with a
Pan-hellenic supper dance. The
Indianapolis Athletic Club will en-
terrain the college students at home
for the holidays with dance on
Saturday night. Bernie Young's
orchestra, from the Savoy at Chi
cagO, will furnish the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

had entered right into the spirit of
things if you painted her a ladder
back or Windsor chair. In bright
red or green, probably, to set off the
natural wood of her other pieces.
A butterfly table or a wood back
chair fits sDlartly into a sun-room
if it's painted to contrast smartly
with the wicker furniture. Or may
be nest CT tables would fit in
nicely@
If you're a painter of long stand
ing possibly you turn up your nose
at such simple jobs as these.
You can get to work on a break
fast table and four chairs for some
ones new little apartment. Or one
of those quaint corner cupboards.
Will Match Fabric
We know of one enthusiastic
painter who's going to attack a
bench and two little chests to go on
each side of a draped dressing
table.
Of course, they'll be done in a
color that matches one in the dra-
perry fabric.
Night stands, tiny chairs for little
girls, luggage racks for guest rooms,
and bookcases are going to arrive
at peoples doors on Christmas
morning, all in their new bright
coats.
How to Do It
If you've never done any painting
at all, a magazine rack or a small
hanging shelf is a good beginning.
And If you'd like some pointers on
doing your painting as profession
ally as possible, write for our new
bulletin.
1t tells just what to do for differ
ent kinds of woods how to wax
and how to use different kinds of
paint.
The old hands will find plenty of
good hints in this bulletin, too. Bet
ter mial the coupon right now. be-
lore you forget, so you'll have lots
OF time to do your holiday painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Itch; Itch, Professor VIII Be
GiUen on PanheH' PROGRAM

Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, Butler
university student, will direct the
sketch, Itch, Tch, Professor" which
will be a part of the ENTERTAINMENT
program of the "Panhell" inter-
fraternity dance, to be held by the
Columbia Club Saturday night.
Members of the club have made
reservations for special parties,
ranging from six to thirty people.
They are:
Richard Sears, Norsart Chaplicki, Harry
O.. Garman. Marcus E. Borinstein, Fred
Johns Jr.. E. A. Bates, Herman Chalfe,
Harper Ransburg, William B. Ansted Jr
J. Hart Laird, Wallace o. Lee, Bernard
Schotters. D. H. Augustus Oscar Davis
Henry W. Marsh, John A. Schumacher,
waiter S. Campbell, j. E. Aspinall A. L.
Rust; Merritt Fields. L. r. Carson, w. A.
Shepler. Frank M. Hall, G. J. Pettinger
M r. Dowd Ed Horner, Volney M. Brown
Don Wilson,. Robert L. Bachelor DR.. J. H
kemper and T. M Leonard Major J. M
Huddleston and Miss Mary Eloise Spann
Group reservations have been
made by the following college fra
ternities and alumni: Sigma Chi,
Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma M and Lambda Chi AlphaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FrOlic Will
Be Held at
Sunnyside

Children at Sunnyside santorium
will be entertained Saturday after
noon at Thanksgiving party,
under the auspices of the Children's
Sunshine club.
Entertainment will be furnished
by a children's symphony, under
the direction of Miss Edith RundeI.
Members of the symphony will be:
George Douglass. piano: Rose Marie
Douglass. nightingale whistle; Rosemary
Schumacher. Thelma Miller. and Marilee
Boggs, violins; Charles Klutey, trumpet.
Dick Small. and Allen Miller, triangIes:
Catherine Wits, tambourine; John Brick
very, drum J. B. Small, and Helen
Dougherty, cuckoo whistles.
Following the program, the chill
dren and their guests will be served
refreshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake, popcorn balls and minia-
ture candy turkeys.
Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of
the club, and Mrs. w. j. Overmire.
general chairman, will be assisted
by:
Mesdames David Jolly. George J. Haslev
William Kiesle. Otis Carmichael. Harry
Grimes, William c. Schaefer, and Harry
Knannleir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Wedding Is
SOlennized
at Church

White chrysathemums. palms and
cathedral tapers formed the back
ground for the wedding of Miss
Margaret Warner and Frank E.
Mckinney. which took place at 9
today at Sacred Heart church. The
Rev. John Joseph Brogger read the
nuptial mass.
Frank J. Boerger, organist, PLAYED
20 Promise Me" and Il Love Won
Truly" and Mrs. P. P. Koesters
sang Ave Maria"
The bride, who entered alone
wore a deep ivory satin gown. FASH
Toned with an Alencon lace yoke and
long sleeves. The fitted gown hared
at the knee and fell into a long
train. Her ivory tulle veil was de-
signed with a cap, and she wore
a strand of pearls, gift of the bride
groom. She carried sheaf of Gala
lilies.
Wears Purple Velvet
Mrs. Peter A. Clements, cousin Of
the bride, wore an adamia purple
transparent velvet gown, fitted and
designed with a bodice and cape.
sleeves. She wore a matching tur-
ban and SLIPPERS and carried an
arm bouquet of lavender chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids, who were Misses
Josephine Lawrie and Esther
Trimpe, wore gowns fashioned sim
ilarly. Miss Lawrie'S was cypress
green, and she carried bronze chry-
santhemumS. Miss Trimpe wore
madcap blue and carried yellow
chrySanthemums
Michael MorrisSey was best man.
Ushers we're Raymond Steffen and
Albert BOOSTERS.
Leave on Wedding Trip
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Columbia Club. The bridal cake
centered the table, decorated with
white chrySanthemumS.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to New York, Florida and Cuba.
The bride travelled in a dark green
ostrich cloth dress worn with brown
accessories.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Bientz of Cincin-
nti, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Schepper
of Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheehy of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Bouteiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buddell, all of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Majors
to Wed Jan. 3
at Home Here

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Myra Majors, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Gibson, 103 North State ave-
nue., to Laurie William Wirenius of
Painsville, o., at 1920 Tuesday, Jan.
3, at the bride-elect's home.
Attendants will be Miss Elizabeth
Grace Mccoy of Danville, Ill, and
Raymond Chester Strom, Portland,
Ore, cousin of the bridegroom elect.
Anita Clare Congos of gainesville,
niece of the bridegroom ELECT, will
be flower girl.
Miss Lucy Osborn, 1851 Central
avenue, will entertain on Saturday
night for Miss Majors and Miss Jea-
ME Patton, also bride-elect. Misses
Sally Butler and Mayme Blades will
give a dinner party for MISS Ma
jor and Mr.. Wirenius on Saturday
night, Dec. 10. Mrs. Ivan Pierce.
Misses Rhuhama Hunt and Kath-
ryn Harris will entertain Dec. ID
and Mrs. Adah o. Frost, Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Introducing the tailored frock
that's equally at homo on the ave-
nue. or on the green. Soft diagonal
wooden is it's fabric, gray-beige its
color, with big decorative buttons
and a belt buckle of smooth wood
It's as simple as can be from top
to hem, but every line spells Paris.
The f1attering Tapped surplice line
is echoed below the belt in di-
agonal seam that terminates in a
single pleat-very swagger and very
wearable.
This is a model that is becoming
to every one, and that even begin
ners will find very eat. to put to-
getfer. Size 16 requires 23s yards
54-inch material Width about rs
yard.
Pattern No. 5061 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 bust. Price, Is
cents.
Are you planning a wedding?
Would you like the latest news in
Paris fashions for home dressmak-
ers? Then you must have copy
of our new Paris Fashion Maya
zine. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Daily Recipe
COUNTRY
PUMPKIN PIE

Smooth one-half cup cot
tage cheese. or pass it through
a sieve, and then mix it with
one and ne-third cups
canned pumpkin.
Add two-thirds cup sugar.
mixed with two-thirds tea
spoon salt, two-thirds tea
spoon ginger. two-thirds tea
spoon cinnamon, one-fourth
teaspoon nutmeg, two beaten
eggs and one and one-third
cups milk.
Heat in a double boiler ami
pour into a pie tin lined with
pastry. Bake, having oven
hot-450 degrees-for first ten
minutes, then reduce to 325
degrees for remaining time.
about thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
to
Be HOnOred at
Shower Party

Misses Lois and Dortha Robins
will entertain Friday night with a
linen shower and bridge party in
honor of their sister, Miss Hester
Robins, who will become the bride
of Herman T. Cox Nov. 30.
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mother, Mrs Merit E. Robins.
Chrysanthemums will be used as
decorations. The guests will in
clude:
Mesdames Norman Cox, J. D; Scott, Don
Florance Banta and the Misses opal and
Fay Banta, Mary Jane Ian Drew, Miriam
King. and Vona Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Many Weddings Feature
Thanksgiving Festivities
for Indianapolis Folk

IN ADDITION to Thanksgiving today marked by nu-
s wedding various Indianapolis
tlal VOWS in simpler
father Of
Miss Joy Taylor be
tne Rev w B. Taylor, at
Inc Rev. Francis Kul Cambridge morning
Sullivan. - ' -
The Rev Frank Kruwe Jolly ofciate at the
marriage OF his niece Miss Harry Hoppas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
HOLIDAY GUESTS
WILL BE FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mathews, 1865
Ruckle street, will have as their
guests for the Thanksgiving holidays
their son, Paul, who is a student at
wabash college, Bob Lain, OF Brook
lyn, N. Y, and v. A. Holum, of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews will enter
tam today with Thanksgiving din
ner in honor of their guests. other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Hood, and son Bobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FRATERNITY WILL
HOLD HOUSE PARTY

Delta Tau Delta fraternity of But
Ter university will entertain with its
annual house party Friday. Satur-
Gay and Sunday at Turkey Run
JACK Lederer, social chairman, is in
charge.
Activities for the weekend in
clude stunt night Friday and
treasure hunt Saturday afternoon.
followed by a roast pig dinner. The
party will close with dinner sun
day.
Chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich Mackey and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
G. O. P. GROUP TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of the officers for the
coming year will be held at Friday,
at the Columbia Club, at the
monthly meeting of the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club. Mrs.
Helen Johnson Harms will preside.
The program will include musical
numbers by Mrs. Leland Fishback,
violinist, and Mrs. Fred Knodel,
soprano. Mrs. Henry r. Campbell
will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

make & handsome effect. They do,
that is, if you've picked your paint
with some consideration for the
surroundings it's to shine in.
We suggest that you make spe-
cial Christmas call to look at
the draperieS, the upholstery and
the rug of the room you want to
paint for and choose your
paint to match the color in one of
these.
A friend who dotes on her Early
American room would feel that you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Swish-
IN swash - swish! Something
awfully satisfying about painting,
isn't there? Of course woodwork's a
job-and floors seem to get bigger
and bigger as you<go along. But
these pieces of implanted furniture
that everybody's daubing up are
really fun right down to the last
slap.
That's why lots of women are
painting furniture fer Christ
mas gifts. And they certainly do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

of children. What good, then, does
it do to advise it?
If you can not finance yourself
and your children after a divorce
from your husband, the only thing
you can do is to study the situation
and see how it can be improved
Avoid the things which stir up IN
pleasant reactions in your husband
and stress those
fruitful of peace. Hunt for
If freedom is
what he wants, Peaceful
let it be freedom. C.L:
Ask for a reason Ou"J0CCo
able allowance for yourself. in ex-
change for which you agree to
withdraw all reproaches or checks
upon his time. If he will not inter
tere with you, you will not interfere
with him.
A practical settlement between
you should be as much of a relief
TO him as it is to you. If you hope
10 make any such adjustment re-
sultlng in more freedom for YOU.
you must approach him tactfully
and avoid accusing him of mis-
treatment or any other mis-
demeanor which would cause him to
get even with you for your digs bv
refusing to grant your request.
n Il
Dear Jane Jordan: I have been eoino
with fellow three years nv Senior and
am very much in love with him but
very jealous hearted We saw each otber
every night for four months. BEFORE
ne knew me, he went with another oirf
ana now he leaves me part of the time
to be with her w 'iA0
He is with her every Friday and some
umeS on Sunday nights, but with me
the other nights of the week. He is
always telling me how much he loves
me whenever I say something about
the other girl. there is a fuss What
shal DO to keep from being
PART TIME GIRL
Dear Part Time Girl: A wise girl
would get busy and fill in her spare
time with some other sutton Not
Tor spite, but just because it's not
a smart thing to put all your eggs
IN one basket. Take a leaf from his
book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

S1AA oAAoWC1' WI1C6 your 16IC6r now
Dear Jane Jordan-I am "a years old
married to man six years my senior
and we have two darling babies We do
not seem to agree on a single question.
| am confined ct home constantly with
Che cHlloren and he seems to glory in it.
He dresses up over week-ends and goes
and comes when he pleases. Day after
day he is at least one or two hours late
from work. Should I ask an explana-
He flies into a fury and curses and
poutS and SAYS I can't trust him. He
to ask him where the rest goes. That's
his business, 1 try to economize in ev-
cry way, and he always finds the house
He Goes not seem to realize how hard
I have to work and struggle for our
children. do every bit of my work
1 try to STAY with him for the children's
sake. but sometimes I feel like life is
uncomfortable for me.
I am from a well-ta-do family The
marriage was against my parents will.
Now they think they would be disgraced
friends. Should drag on through such
a miserable lie? I feel like if I could
only get where I had only my children
ia never look at another darned man
TROUBLED BLUE EYES.
Dear Troubled Blue Eyes An I'M
happy marriage is the most difficult
thing in the world to straighten out.
1t is impossible to answer a letter
like yours in a column of print.
When antagoriSm has arisen be-
tween husband and wife, the causes
for it are so complicated that it
would take weeks of conferences
with you before the most skilled
psychologist could put his finger on
the exact trouble, and, after that,
weeks of more conferences before he
could hope to re-educate you in
new methods of handling your I'M
happy situation.
I can see plainly what it is your
husband does to antagonize you,
but I cannot see from your letter
what you do to antagonize him.
Whatever it is, it
is perfectly I'M Conscience
conscious on your
part. The very seems TO
fact that you try Hurt u;,r
too hard to do " Ai
your share without suitable relaXa-
ton and recreation is itself an irri-
tation to him.
No man seems able to love the
woman he has wronged. His con-
science smiteS him and because its
twinges make him uncomfortable
he covers it by further Storming
and abuse.
A woman who is much put upon
by her husband very easily turns
into martyr. Without normal out
let's for pleasure, she comes to rely
on recounting her wrongs as her
sole source of satisfaction. Her vir-
tues contrasted with her husbands
shortcomings make her feel that
she is a better woman than he is a
man. Whenever wife feels this to
be the truth, her name already is
written in the di-
Headed for vorce courts. for
MI: no man can brook
DlNOICe the loss of his
Courts own superiority
in the bosom of
his own family, even though he has
no one to thank but himself.
I am not opposed to legal divorce
after a divorce of the spirit already
has taken place. Where partners
are definitely irreconcilable, divorce
is a release from purgatory to both
of them. The tragic thing is that
divorce frequently is impossible
from an economic standpoint. in a
marriage which has been productive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Copyright, 1882, by Amos Parrish
Next-SpOrty new raincOats smart
in sunshine, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
lMANNtR5ANDWORALS)
B\ BY JANE JORDAN ./p

MAKE your letters to Jane Jordan
4VA full of information! The more
she knows about you, the better she
can answer. Write your letter now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Conscience
Seems to
Hurt Him

written in the di-
vorce courts. for
no man can brook
the loss of his
own superiority
in the bosom of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

and stress those
fruitful of peace.
If freedom is
what he wants,
let it be freedom.
Ask for a reason
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Points ON Sea Tnrtle

HE name turtle is applied to all reptiles with
an upper and lower shield and includes the
tortoise and terrapin The true sea turtle, how
ever, is quite different from the other branches
Of the family.
This reptile has fippers in place Of the feet
OF the land types. 1t is a bit f1atter, which, to-
gether with the strength Of its f1ippers permits
it to speed through the water at great pace
1t comes ON land only very rarely and when
it does, 1t Is easily made a prisoner by f1ippins
1t over on its back
The female Of the turtle comes on land -
lay and so successfully does she hide her nest
it is almost impossible to locate it, although
turtle eggs are highly priced as food. The
turtle excavates hole about two feet Deep in
which she lays between $50 and 200 eggs, which
she covers over with sand level with the ground
around The heat of the sand is given the duty
Of Matching out the eggs.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Books ReC9iUed

THE LIBERAL PARTY IN AMERICA Its
principles and its platform. BY Samuel
Harden Church, New York: G. p Putnam's
Sons.
AMERICA USE YOUR HEAD. BY Henry H.
Klein, author of STANDARD Oil or the Peo-
pie" etc. New York: Henry H. Klein.
KING LEGION. BY Marcus Dufheld. New
York: Jonathan Capr & Harrison Smith,
REGIONALISM IN FRANCE. By r. K Gooch.
D. Phil. (Oxon), professor of political
science, University of Virginia. New York:
The Century Co.
THE DIARY OF AN EX-PRESIDENT. By
John P. Wintergreen. Edited by Morrie Ry-
sklnd Illustrated by Harry L. Taskey. New
York: Minton Balch g. Co.
PROHIBITING MINDS And the present social
and economic crisis. BY Stewart Patton.
M. D., lecturer on psychiatry, Johns Hop
kins University. New York: Paul B. Hoeber
Inc
SECRETS OF MAGIC. BY Harry Blackstone.
New York: George Sully & Co., Inc.
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR CONVERSATION.
An aid to social and business success BY
GrenviIe Kleiser, author of How to Build
Mental Power" etc. New York: Funk Ss
Wagnalls
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LIFE. Meth.
DDS Of successful men which you can apply
to yourself. By John B. Morgan and Ewing
T. Webb. New York: Ray Long & Richard
r. Smith, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
RENEW[ QE IHE NEW BCQOK[

gether regular and sane in the light of nutri-
tional science.
IF YOU friendly reader, feel that it is worth
while to make the disciplined effort to rebuild
your body, to place yourself in harmony with
the laws of nature promise that not only will
such purpose give you new impulse to life.
but also it will bring to you new interpreta-
ton of living" So says John Lcughran in clos
ing this practical study for the daily use of
those who wish to be completely alive as long
as they live.
TO MOTHER: Memory Blossoms. BY Carolyn
Nicholson Payson. Boston: The wheelock
Publishing Co.
A BELATED notice. Yet, since in spirit every
day is Mothers day, this book of mother
verse is pretty certain to fulfill its mission all
the days of the year.
Sincere and sympathetic work which, with
the home as a background, cites, in pleasing
verse. incident and episode and picture as
tribute and debt to the true homemaker every-
where
War mothers and the Madonna Mother with
multitudes Of just mother gather here under
the concerted flial tribute of this period of the
year. period that expands however to meet
special need in many an urgency for which
this writer shows warm understanding and
helpful response.
Happily, this is, upon the whole, a JOYOUS
book, as 1t so clearly should be. Personal re-
grets touch it here and there but rightly, 0
profound gratitude and gladness strike the
keynote of these songs in honor of mother, In
honor specifically Of Mothers day itself.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Public Seeks Free Trees

COME Misrepresentation appears to exist as to
just how far the Forest Service and the
State forest departments go in furnishing free
trees. The Forest Service has received numep-
GUS requests for trees ranging all the way from
one or two up to 10000. Some of the appli-
cants even specify certain types they want for
ornamental paintings around their homes
The whole idea of the granting of free trees
is to benefit agriculture and not the small home
owner. The free trees are intended either for
replanting Of cut-over forest land. establishing
of forests on waste land, erection of wind
breaks or the prevention of erosion. For these
purposes only forest type trees are grown and
these are usually limited to a minimum number
by the State agencies. All the trees grown by
the Federal service are either for planting in the
national forests for presentation to the States
Evening star., 1932-05-22

EDGE OF THE WORLD. BY George Bridges
Rodney. New York: Dufield & Green.
CLOSE following archeologist and historian
~ comes the imaginative writer with ro-
nance and poety founded upon the ancient
Mayan civilization of Yucatan. Edge of the
World" is case in point. Its author, himself
Evening star., 1932-05-22

THE YOUNG REVOLUTIONIST. BY Pearl S
Buck, author of The Good Earth" New
York: Friendship Press. The John Day Co
distributor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
DEMONSTRATORS ASKED
 FREEDOM FOR MOONEY

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 16, - To the accompaniment of shouts free Tom Mooney" six men and two women interrupted the Olympic Games closing ceremony Sunday with a, demdnstration on behalf of the noted California prisoner.
 Two men and two women ap- peared first, dressed in track suits. They ran around the field and be- gan circling the track, shouting at the top of their voices.
 Two other men, fully dressed, followed them with a banner. The crowd was silent for a moment then began roundly booing the de- monstratOrs.