davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Vote League
Platform
Adopted

Adopting the platform of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters at a
meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin.
4330 Central avenue, the Indiana
unit is making preparations to be-
gin its active program.
The state group accepted the ma
tional policies with one exception
emitting the clause calling for state
legislation for unemployment insur-
ance. This item was omitted be-
cause of the lack of study on the
subject, according to Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough, secretary of the nation
al league and president of the In6i-
annapolis league
The years platform calls for a
campaign on the following points:
Constructive economy in govern
ment-reorganization of government
tai units to prevent waste, estab-
liShment of the budget system, ex-
tension of the merit system, reduo-
ton of expenditures for warfare, re-
adjustment of the tax burdens, OPP
position to destructive economies
which threaten such essential SER
vices as the schools, child welfare,
public health nursing and the sta
tus of women in government posi-
tons"
Prevention and relief of unem-
ployment-provisions for public re-
lief funds to be administered by
trained personnel, establishment of
a co-ordinated system of federal
and state employment exchanges
and state legislation for employ
ment insurance.
International cooperation - con-
ferenceS on war debts and tariffs to
remove causes of war and maintain
standards of living, adherence of the
United States to the world court
and devices to make effective a pact
of tariffs and international reduc-
ton of ornaments.
A memorial service was held for
Miss Adah E. Bush, member who
died this week. Mrs. Charles N
Teetor of Hagerstown, president,
was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Payne
EntertalnS
Club Heads

Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman OF
the art department of the Woman's
Department Club, entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the High
land Golf and Country Club, Guests
were officers and committee chair
men for the department and Mrs.
r. o. Alexander. president of the
general club; Mrs. Philip A. Keller
third president, and Mrs. M. 1.
Miller. chairman of the house COM
mittee.
The luncheon table was arranged
U-shaped and decorated with laven-
der asters and pink tapers.
A letter was read from Mrs. H.
5. Burnet accepting the honorary
craftsmanship of the department,
which was given her in recognition
of her years of service in the de-
partment since the founding of the
Woman's Department Club.
Preceding the luncheon, Mrs.
Payne presided over an informal
executive meeting. when plans for
the year were outlined by the va
rious chairman.
Covers were laid for the following
officers and chairmen:
Mesdames E. A. Brown. vice-chaivman:
l. P. Robinson. treasurer: j. n. Thistle
waite. secretary; w. d. Hamer and G. I.
Hanna. directors; Frank Brandt. chair
man pottery committee. NJ. B. Hedges,
telephone: Helen T. Brown 10 o'clock:
W. H Kershner. tea; B. s. Gadd. tea,
8 Avres hostesses: Julius finder, door;
Alvin T. Coate. pilgrimages; W. J. Slate.
courtesy: w. n Clute, garden: W. D. Long.
tea; l. F. Smith, publicity; A. F. Wickes.
Earl Wayne Bolt. crafts: G. J. Mess. vice.
chairman OF crafts. and J. T. Hamiu,
chairman of November luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will end
her series of talks on Switzerland
next week before chapters of the In
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc.
Her subject will be "Vesper Hours,
Historic Fountains and Custom
FeteS."
Venetian chapter will meet for a
rainbow luncheon in honor of their
seventh birthday at l Monday at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Collins. 2015
Dexter avenue, with Mrs Earl
Breedlove and Mrs. c. E. Mclean
as assistant hostesses. The house
will be decorated with fall flowers,
and the favors will be in the form
of the chapters emblem, Condo
las" The president, Mrs. James A.
Kleglo will give greetings followed
by paper on "ReminiScence of
Venice" by Mrs Andrew Under
wood, and reading by Mrs. Carrie
Swails. Mrs. John w. Thornburgh,
president, will be the guest of honor.
Other guests will be Mrs. George
Mack, Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs.
Harry Schoolbridge, and Mrs. Mae
Thomas.
Erin Isle chapter will hold its first
meeting at Monday evening 'at
the home of Mrs. Fred Nicely, 924
Chester street. Miss Ruth Williams,
president, will have charge.
Arabian chapter will meet Tues
day for noon luncheon at the
Lumley tearoom, 1910 North Me-
ridian street. The hostesses are;
Mrs. Edward E. Van Horn, Mrs.
George Vestal and Mrs. F. F.. Hill
dreth. DR.. Francis DeLanglade
will talk on Egypt; Mrs. Alfred
Sweetman will give several vocal
numbers, and there will be an orig
inal poem by Mrs. Jennie Wilson
Barnes, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland.
Mt. Vernon chapter will be en-
terCained at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hubbard, 2424 North Delaware
street, Wednesday for a l o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. G. w. Greenlee and
Mrs. Ralph Dyson will assist the
hostess, Decorations will be in
honor of the outgoing and incoming
presidents. Special music and read
ing in accord with the lecture will
be given.
Himalaya chapter will hold it's
regular meeting Friday at the Lum-
ley tea room, 1910 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Glenna Carlysle will
give paper on John Calvin" Mrs.
CarlySle entertained the chapter to-
day with a covered dish luncheon at
her home, 1910 Park avenue. Bridge
was played in the afternoon. Fall
flowers were used in decorating. Mrs.
John w. Thornburgh was the hon
ored guest. Other guests we're Mrs.
Dwight Parce, Mrs. j. o. Miller, Mrs.
G. A. Barrett and Mrs. John Newlin.
Mrs. Omer Lydy, a member of the
chapter, will have as her guests Mrs.
r. D. Jones and Mrs. G. G. Thomp-
son from Mooresville.
Brazilian chapter met Tuesday
evening of this week at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Abraham, 1121 Cen
trail avenue. Mrs. w. F. Arens as
sisted the hostess. Mrs. Russell
Duke, Mrs. Marie Thrugood, Mrs.
Anna Hornell and Mrs. James C.
Mehaffey were received into the
chapter. Mrs. R. F. Duke, presi-
dent, presided.
Flemish Flanders chapter met
Wednesday of this week for an out
door called meeting at Brookside
Park. The chapter was enter
tanned last Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Charles j. Russell, 1881
Brookside Parkway, south drive.
Mrs. Horace johnson presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

please write to Lonesome and Blue
and tell how she did it. Her letter
will be printed in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was very inter-
ested in your advice to Susie. for she and
| both made the same mistake. l. too,
haunt the fortune tellerS for consolation
I met man who was sweet and kind
to me. We fell madlv in love
l am married but have been separated
from my husband for Ave wears as he
The man I loved begged and pleaded
with me to divorce nv husband and
marry him. / regret that l didn't do
so. but it seemed so unfair to obtain
my freedom that way.
Then came a time when I grew tired
of my lover. MY head was turned by
the attention of other men, worthless
men who weren't At to even speak to
the man who loved me. I hurt him
cruelty. Now I've learned my mistake
too late.
He married woman at least ten
years his senior. l fill my life with dates
with other men. but there is no one
man for me. I made nv own sorrow for
I had happiness in my hands and threw
it away with laugh. So the only
thing Susie that I can do is to take
it on the chin with smile.
LITTLE BIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Valencian chapter met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Grover
D. Slider, who was assisted by Mrs.
Francis Artist. There was election
of president due to the resignation
Of Mrs. Thomas j. Sedwick. Mrs.
Rose Brandlein, who was second
vice-president. was elected president.
Mrs. Orville Clark and Mrs. Marie
Henniger were received into the
chapter.
Colonial Boston chapter will meet
at 10 Wednesday for a luncheon at
the Helene tea room. HosteSses will
be Mesdames T. Paul Jackson, L. B.
Bracket, Forrest Gilbreath and
Luther G. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
FOR CHURCH GROUP

Builders class of the Southport
Presbyterian church was enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
the Rose of Sharon tea room by
Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Edgewood.
Plans for the fall activities were
discussed. Covers were laid for:
MesGames Carl Kortepeter, B. F.
Greenwood Jr., G. H. Williams,
Frank Winchell, Charles Moore,
George Smart and H. c. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

There's no denying that youth
revels in wearing frock like this
one of chic tailored sports type.
1t can be made attractively in
pique. linen, cottons OF WOODEN as
pect. Jersey, tub silks and woolens.
White diagonal weave in lacy
cotton made the original. The bows
were vivid-blue tub silk
Pale blue pique is cute made with
short sleeves with self-fabric bows.
style No. $50 IS designed for sizes
g. 10 - and IA years. Size 10 re-
quires 27s yards 35-inch. as yards
contrasting.
Our Fashion Magazine will help
you economic. Price. 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin tcoin is prefrred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Dear Jane Jordan-Several months ago
met very me looking gentleman and
a fellow that came up TO all my require
are together he is always bringing in
his worries Of the past. but refuses to
tell me what they are
with our friendship. and why bother
me with his troubles He has always
to e1 eniov ' mnyself With sn i other fellow
Recently. | found out that he has been
married and was married, at the time
I had nv first date with him. but that
he should have his divorce by this
time
and I not mention what I have found
out. or should in casual way press
him for the. truth?
all about IT, but whether should keep
on recognizing him is what Is puzzling
me. PUZZLED ANN.
Dear Puzzled Amt is not quite
honest for a man who is married to
pose as single. His wish to shield
his past from discussion is under
standable, but it would have been
wiser for him to wait for his divorce
before forming new attachment.
It is not fair for him to involve you
in a scandal when he knows full we'll
how people condemn the girl who
goes with a married man.
Men do not realize how easily the
tie of friendship develops inc love
for woman. If you wish to guard
yourself against an emotional jolt,
you will avoid seeing too much Of
this young man. Already he has
permitted you 20 lean too heavily
upon his pleasant companionshlp
when he had no right to it.
In a tangle like this it is better to
talk things out. You need not strike
a note of high moral indignation,
but show him you are sympathetic
with his troublesome past If di-
vorce can not be arranged in the
immediate future, you'd better pro-
tect your heart as we'll as your rep
utation by terminating the friend
ship.
Dear Jane Jordan-MT husband is a
good worker but he keeps all the money
to himself. Don't pay the bills only
when he has 10. He is never satisfied
with anythingl I do.
/ am a good housekeeper. Do all my
own work I have left him three times
and he would make all kind of promises
to get me to 60 back but wouldn't hold
to them.
did when he married me | don't be,
lieve he loved me at all. He has told
me I could leave If / would leave the
bows with him.
man should do I like him and could
make myself satisfied if he would do
never can love him as loved some
let me 90 with him. That was seven
years ago and I have tried to forget
him hut I cannot. VIII some reader
write in and give me some advice?
LONESOME AND BLUE.
Dear Lonesome and Blue-If you
have no means of support, you can't
solve your problem by leaving your
husband. YOU only would Jump from
frying pan to fire. When woman
married the wrong man. and then
ties herself to him by children, there
is nothing she can do but stick to
her bargain with as much good
craftsmanship as possible.
Naturally, you idealize your early
attachment, but you have no way
of knowing that marriage would not
have been just as difficult with him
as it has been with your husband.
If any reader has solved the prob
lem of how to handle an unreason-
able and unloving husband, will she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
COURSE IN FRENCH
TO OPEN AT Y. W.

Glasses in French will open at the
Y. w. G. A. Tuesday for persons
interested in gaining a reading and
speaking knowledge of the language,
rather than credits. The class will
be taught by Mrs. Gino A. Ratti,
who in announcing her class, states
that the knowledge of French is
increasingly valuable in many fields
of employment.
There will be two classes, one for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
MRS. F0XW0RTHY Is
NEW TRt PSI HEAD

Mrs. Ira A. Foxworthy was elected
president of the past presidents Of
Alpha chapter of Tri Psi sorority,
which held a luncheon Wednesday
at the country home of Mrs. Louis
Meier, retiring president.
Other officers are Mrs. A. @.
FRANKIE, vice president; Mrs. D. T.
Brownlee, recording secretary, and
Mrs. James w. Graham, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
DELIGHT BAXTER TO
Be BRIDGE GUEST

Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, 3416
Guilford avenue, was to entertain
today with luncheon bridge hon
oring Miss Delight Baxter, whose
marriage to Orien w. Fifer Jr. will
take place Oct. 8.
Covers we're to be laid for eight.
Appointments and decorations were
to be in yellow and white and of
bridal design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
MRS. STRAUSS GIVES
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Arthur l.. Strauss entertained
Wednesday at her home, 2l20 North
Meridian street, with a luncheon
bridge in honor of her house guest
Miss We're Harlan, Washington. Mrs.
w. G. Harris, Madison, was the
only other out-of-town guest. APP
pointments and decorations carried
out color scheme Of blue and yell
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
MISS WAKEMAN TO
BE MARRIED SOON

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Wakeman, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. D. G. Wakeman of Mooresville.
to Robert Eugene Hine of New York
has been announced. The wedding
will take place in October.
Miss Wakeman attended Butler
University and is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Hine is the
son of Mrs. Robert M. Duke of Mar
tinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Shoes by Bergdorf- Goodman
vet opera pump, at the lower
left, doubles its charm by using a
cutout chain that is trimmed with
silver kid that extends across the
instep.
No one could escape the haunt
ing rhythm of dance music while
wearing the crepe de chine SAN
dals, shown at the lower right.
The slippers, which can be dyed
to match your gown, have high,
straight heeels. small rhinestone
buckles and criss- cross bands of
silver kid across the van1p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

straight heel is of built-up
leather.
The suede pump, shown next
to it, which is designed for lunch
con- bridge or an afternoon mu-
steal, has a braided vamp and a
heel that follows an English pat
tern. The small tongue and fiat
bow of grosgrain ribbon complete
the decoration.
AS the shadows deepen and the
candles are lighted for tea, late
afternoon pumps take the lead in
the shoe parade. The black vel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

IF these four pairs of shoes are
Il toeing the mark in your au-
tumn wardrobe, you needn't
worry about any steps that you
may want to take. These Slip
pers will carry you through the
day and evening.
The walking shoe, at the upper
left, is fashioned from Russia
calf, and features a Scotch tongue
and a trim of perforations. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
DINNER IS SLATED

The opening contract bridge din
ner of the Propylaeum will be held
tonight at the clubhouse. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of
Mesdames Edison T. Wood, w. G.
Marmon, Edgar H Evans, William
]. Shafer and Edward Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Huddle Club Meets

Mrs. John M. Spangler, 2317 Stu
art street, was hostess Wednesday
night for meeting of the Hnddle
Club. H. H. Lovingfoss, president,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

beginners, and one for informed
iates. The first will meet at 7 and
the second at 8. Persons wishing
information regarding the course
may attend as visitors on the OPEN
ing night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Chapter Session Slated
Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet tonight at the
Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Miss Birdsong Hostess
Lambda Gamma sorority will
meet at 7:30 Friday at the home
of Miss Mary Frances Birdsong,
4O48 Graceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BOOK TALK CLASS
TO BE LAUNCHED

A book talk class will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten at the Propylaeum from
1920 to IL on Thursday mornings
beginning Oct. 20. A series of f1f-
teen lectures will be given. The
books to be reviewed are:
by Francis Gribble Magnolia Street, "
by Louis Golding; What We Live BY,
by Ernest Dimnet; THE Fountain" by
Charles Morgan: Living MY Life, by
Vicki Baum Expression in America" by
Ludwig Lewisohn; Night Flight" by
Antoine De st. Exupery; Adventures OIL
a Novelist by Gertrude Atherton; The
Sheltered Life by Ellen Glasgow; "Bev-
eridge and the Progressive Era" by
Claude Bowers. and "Flowering Wilder
ness" by John Galsworthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
MANNtR}ANOM MORALS
g\ By JANE JORDAN /p)

Write your troubles to Jane Jor-
dan, who will help you see what
to do by answering your letter in
this column.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OCEAN VIEW, VA.

OCEAN VIEW. VA.
HOTEL Ocean ~, View
Attractive. modern. homelike Directly on
Chesapeake Bay. Broad veranda. Delicious
Southern cooking. Boating. fishing. bathing.
Write for booklet
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ISLAND |SFOUND
MOVING SEAWARD
"Graveyard of the Atlantic"
Continues Journey Toward
Shores of Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 30
Treacherous Sable Island. graveyard Of
the Atlantic" Is moving out to sea again,
threatening to leave its lighthouses be-
hind.
Forces of wind and wave gradually
are pushing the island in the general
direction of Europe. building up its
eastern end, cutting it down on the west.
Two hundred or more ships have been
wrecked on the shifting shoals of the
island which is little more than a sand
spit ITO miles southeast of Cape Cansc,
Nova Scotia.
Like the shifting sand dunes OF the
desert, Sable Island Is always on the
move. When the first lighthouses were
built there in 1873, its western end was
three miles nearer the mainland than
today. The lighthouse on the western
end has been moved back three times
since then as the sand melted away
beneath it. Canadian officials believe
1t soon may have to be changed again
Winds and waves take sand from the
western and northern shores and use it
to build the island further out to sea
on the east and south The same forces
have cut down the Islands size until
it Is only 20 miles long, l mile wide
and IS feet high, half its dimensions
In 1853. Dangerous sand bars extend
around the island under water for IT
miles.
Many wrecks on the Sable Island shoals
are those of slow freighters that follow
the shortest northern route across the
Atlantic to save fuel. The island lies
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Disabled American
Veterans

Department Comdr. Richard o.
Melton jr., has announced that during
the coming Fall and Winter, the Dis
trict of Columbia Department OF the
Disabled American Veterans will inau-
gurate an intensive drive, the aim OF
which will be to place In jobs, those
disabled veterans who are unemployed,
but employable, and whose compensa-
ton is adequate for their support. This
drive is made particularly necessary at
this time, he said, because OF lack OF
funds in the Community Chest ade-
quately TO provide for those disabled
veterans in need of direct relief. Each
chapter in the District will be expected
to appoint employment committees.
The committee recently appointed for
the purpose of obtaining the use OF the
old Pension once as a National Guard
armory, and headquarters for the Vari-
Gus veterans organizations now pro-
poses that this building, in addition to
the above, be rededicated as memorial
to those members of the Nationae
Guard of the United States who lost
their lives as a result Of their service
in the World War 1t was pointed out
that no such memorial exists, and, in
asmuch as this building during prac-
tically its entire existence, has been
devoted to the service of veterans, 1t
now offers opportunity to be used as
service memorial to those departed
members of the National Guard units
of the country. The committee also
pointed out that the District of Colun1-
bia is the only political subdivision of
the United States which does not have
an adequate armory for its National
Guard. In most Of the States. beauti-
full buildings have been constructed for
this purpose with adequate drill halls
and, in many cases, with l2-inch dis
appearing guns and mortars installed
for post artillery units. The committee,
therefore, went on record as advocating
the use of the Pension once for the
purposes expressed above.
At the regular meeting of Federal
Chapter last Tuesday night, John j.
Mcneil of 1920 Ingleside terrace was
appointed adjutant to I'LL the post left
Barnett, Who has left washington to
accept q position In North Carolina
At this meeting four new members were
elected to the chapter. The next regu-
lar meeting Of the chapter will be held
August %
At a meeting of the Department
Executive Committee, held last Wednes-
day evening John Arthur Shaw was
elected junior vice commander of the
District of Columbia Department of the
D. A. v. Mr.. Shaw, who is director Of
the Veterans Employment Service, has
taken an active interest in disabled
veterans affairs for some time.
E. Claude Babcock, past national
commander, has been appointed to rep
resent the Disabled American Veterans
Of the District of Columbia Department
on the local Relief Committee Of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
The Rockbridge Inn
GoshAn. Va.

Goshen, Va.
Spend your vacation In the mountains Of
Va. at Goshen, near the famous Goshen
Pass"
Sleep under blankets in the cool mountain
air. Lovely rooms. with and without prl-
vate bath. AmuSements. Good fishing.
Excellent food. Home cooking. Attractive
rates Of Sl2.O0 per week. Booklet.
THE ROCKBRIDGE INN. Goshen. Va.
"Anrth Htll" cAsThEMAS's INN
A Colonial resort on Shenandoah River.
Historic, scenically beautiful. ReStful. in
spring. romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim
Rooms, 81; Southern Meals, 81
Weekly, SIS, s18. Booklet. Route 81, So mi.
Maurice T. Castleman. P. 0. Berryville. Va.
Spend AuEust at TresSalia Manor. Is
minutes south Of Natural Bridge. hours
Spacious virginia home Delightful meals
Charles H. Paxton, Buchanan, Valley Of
virginia,
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Long and Short Tours
TO Suit All Purses
All Under Competent Escort

It's travel bargain year-take advan-
tage of our offer. We eserve IS National
Parks and more of the scenic West
than any other railroad, including
Yellowstone, Zion, Bryce, Grand
Canyon, Rocky Mountain, Rainier
and Yosemite National Parks-Cali-
fornia-Colorado-Utah-Ala
Pacific Northwest-Canadian Rockies
Evening star., 1932-07-31

81 Successful Tour Years have
shown US HOW-Moil Coupon
for DetoiIed lnformotion and
Free Booklet