davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Never we're coats as attractive as
they are at this season, and the most
popular model of them all is the
swagger coat that flares from the
shoulders.
Here it is in its most spirited
version, with the loose, easy lines
and smart three-quarter length that
Paris insists on.
The details. too, are captivat-
ing-the straight collar that may
be worm standing or rolled back.
The diagonal welt pockets and the
straight sleeves.
Rough. hairy tweed in a diagonal
weave is the perfect fabric Size
l6 requires 2Ss yards 54-inch ma
terial 22s yards 39-inch lining.
Pattern No. 5000 is designed for
sizes IA to AZ. Price, Is cents.
Have you seen our new Paris
Fashion Magazine?
1t contains styles for women,
misses and children, dressmaking
hints and an article on correct
wedding P-ocedure. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
PLANS MADE BY
ALUMNAE CHAPTER

Mrs. Raymond Hiatt of Knights
town will be hostess for the Novem-
Der meeting of the alumnae chap
ter of Alpha Delta Theta sorority
Plans are being made for the foun-
ders' day dinner to be held next
month.
The chapter met Tuesday night at
the home of Misses Katherine ano
Mildred Murphy sale of Christmas
cards was started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
CABARET WILL BE
RUSH PARTY MOTIF

Sigma Phi sorority will entertain
with cabaret rush party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Victor Lands.
Entertainment will be provided by
Harry Rogers dancing class, includ-
ing specialties by Charlotte Minta
and Patty Ann Lands.
Guests will be:
Mesdames Edith Long, Mildred Menden-
hall. S. R. Martin and Esther Doty and
Misses Frances Patterson, Marjorie Mani
gold. Dorothy Vaughn. Edna Wray Thelma
Davenport Helen Wewee and Maxine VIII
lams
Miss Virginia Gardner, chairman,
will be assisted by Misses Reba
Shaw, Catherine Minta and Marion
Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Concert Is
SpOnSOredby
w Mothers

The annual benefit musicale of
the Marion county chapter Of
American War Mothers will be
given by 8:15 Wednesday at the
Woman's Department Club, with
the Mary Traub Busch ensemble
as the artist group.
For the last ten years the organ
iZation has sponsored concert.
The ensemble is composed Of
Miss Mary Rogers. vioHnist, soprano
and whistler; Miss Ruth Noller,
pianist; Miss Marcena Campbell,
cellist; Miss Dorothy KiIlion. So
prano, and Mrs. Busch, contralto
and director.
The program follows:
America"
Entire Audience and Artists
Observation-Disclosures Of Personelle.
Mary Traub Busch.
The Beautiful Blue Danube Waltzes.
-Four Hands At piano. -'4
The Desert Song Selection ...... Romberg
(al Desert Song
m Romance
Violin erccuse" from "Joselynl 49,,
Mary Rogers
Soprano
tal The star NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rogers
tbl "Gianiamia' from The Fire
NY ..-....-. ....-.... ....... Friml
Dorothy Klhon
The New Moon Selection ....... Romberg
tal Lover Come Back TO Me
III Wanting You
tcl just One KISS
Cello Meditation" from That's.
Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Marcena Campbell.
Coniralfo-
(ai Tree" CWhistling Obngsto Rasback
to Listen 10 the Mocking Bird
....................... Hawthorne
Mary Rogers whistler
fcl How NV Boy ............ Homer
tdl His Lullaby ................. Bond
Mary Trauh Busch
Closing Ensemble MY Maryland ....
.t:,.t....;... ;..--.. ...+..-. RomDefE
IA Silver Noon"
ID Your Land and Ny Land
"Star-Spangled Banner
Audience and Artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
GOLF CLUBS HOLD
BUFFET SUPPERS

The mems and womens golf
clubs of Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club hold buffet suppers and
keno and bridge parties each Sun
day night at the clubhouse. Hosts
and hoSteSses for this Sundays
party are:
Doctors and Mrs w A. Mcbride and ]
william Wright; Messrs and Mesdames L.
C. Cummings, L, J. Bernet8 J. F. Oar
modv. L. L. Banford. william Umphrey
Ralph Burdick. Leo McNamars, Mrs. Mary
Feeney and the Misses Hazel and May
Reisner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
EXAMINERS NDMORALS'
g\BY JANE JORDAN r

! friends each day; so how long before they
strike us? Perhaps I'm wrong but ask
your readers for view and see.
Dear just "a: A lot of people be-
lieve that our present civilization
resembles the Frankenstein monster.
We've created it, and now it is about
to turn and devour us.
One trouble with our present
system is that we gauge our success
by the number of things which we
own. We want a car, a radio, and
a frigidaire as good as our neigh
bors We wouldn't mind the in
convenience Of going without if no
one else owned anything. When
the other fellow is flush and we are
broke, we struggle for equalization.
It's not only the real conveniences
and pleasures of modern equipment
that tempt us, but the thousands
of totally unnecessary gidgets and
gadgets invented
to tempt our ac- Tempted by
quisitive instincts. Every Kind
musical powder of Gadget.
boxes to an cleo
trical contrivance to open the
garage doors has been spread be-
fore our eyes by super statesmen in
search of personal profit.
Bombarded on every side by the
fear technique in advertising, We are
n
chances for social success; halitosis
vii keep us from getting married.;
gray hair will shelve us as people
who inspire respect but not romance.
We are driven, day in and day
out, by the urge to buy, buy, buy,
to keep up with our fellows.
To buy freely we must speed up
the tempo of earning. With me-
chanical contrivances constantly re-
placing the hand in labor, fewer and
fewer people are required to do the
labor of the world. Which of us
will be showed out
by the Franken- Soil Tlller
stein monster? C4;u uoc
If we solve the DUH 1dS
problem of food Problem.
and shelter by re-
turning to the soil, it still doesn t
solve the problem of the things we
crave to own. A profit must be
wrested from the soil to enable us
to buy the gidgets and gadgets that
we want more than ever in an
isolated environment.
To escape from the pressure of
keeping up with the times, We in
dulge in pleasures which prevent
disturbing thought. Instead of
letting down during a vacation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Guild Will
Seek Gifts

AS a stimulus for contributions to
the Needlework Guild during the
current campaign, three local de-
partment stores have arranged
booths. suggesting garments appro-
pirate for gifts to the local guild.
This program is a part of the ma
tional publicity week. which opened
Monday with Mrs Truman New
berry of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
speaking
The stores cooperating with the
Guild are the L. S. AyreS & Co.,
William H. Block Co. and H. p.
WATSON Co.
New Branches Sought
Members of the guild who will be
stationed at the booths are:
Mesdames A. J. Brill. Ray setout. War
rem Harre1. A. j Hueber, P. G. Reliy,
oscar Pond II O warren and the Misses
Eliza beth Bertermann. Flora Ellen Yates
and Alline. Katherine and Mary EIiaaoeth
Members of the Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority who are assisting
are:
Mesdames :. r sentney, r. W. Warn
shuts Fletcher Savage W. " Spann, Syl-
van Bush, William Ayres. ROSS RlchereS,
E Is dRer ps a66 the Misses Mary Ezabet6
Ayres Patricia Phillips and Ellen Walsh
Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, presi-
dent Of the local branch, is adj
dressing various groups during the
week in an effort to organize new
branches
Last year fifty new groups we're
organized throughout the United
States during the membership week.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston Jr, ma
tional president, is broadcasting
from Princeton, N j., in that in
terest.
1880 Garments Is Goal
The goal this year is to collect
1880 garments to be distributed
among the following groups:
Alpha home Altenheim American Set
Element. Board of Child Guardians, Child
Hygiene Of School ChristamOre House.
Colored Orphans home day Nursery Asso-
/ citation, division of child hygience Of city
! board of health. Family Welfare Society.
4 Flanner House, Florence CrittendOn home,
/ Flower Mission Free Kindergarten. Cole
man hospital Wheeler Citv Mission, social
| Elizabeth home, Riley hospital, lndlanapo-
/ lis Home for Aged Women, Indianapolis
/ Orphans home. Jewish Communal House.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Maternity So
! city. Mayer chapel and Public Health
Nursing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

The two dining rooms photo
graphed at the top of the page are
Georgian QefD and Chippendale
(righU and there is no mixture Of
furniture styles.
But clever use Of color has put
both of them in class far removed
from their prototypes of long ago.
Neutral wall paper splashed with
henna flowers and bright green
leaves makes a gay background for
the mahogany in the Georgian
room and henna rep curtains pick
up the highlights Of the wood.
Il
TIME room as it stands complete
Il is budgeted below, but any
clever woman can check off GER
tain things for future buying and
have a room that cries out for COM
panV dinner r0ortinc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
NAOMI AUXILIARY
TO PRESENT PLAY

Naomi auxiliary will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Hazel James
Mrs. Charlotte Halter, entertain
ment chairman, has arranged pres
entation of a play The Old Maids
Convention.
The Arnold trio, composed of
Mrs. Esther Aronld, Miss Ann Hes
sell and Miss Evelyn Nelson, will
sing. Those in the play are:
Mesdames Eta Johnson, Rose johnson
Ethel Wallace Charlotte Halter Mable
Fuller, Bessie Wikoff Josephine Wishmier
Nette Betterly and Blanche Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S567.46
The third photograph shows what
may be done with only corner TO
play with.
The oak dinette set and Welsh
dresser fit in we'll with early Amer
lean or French provincial furniture
the periods most often followed
by the woman who has to measure
out the space at her command.
If there is any room for them you
can add an arm chair and small
drop leaf table and lamp for read
ing purposes.
This room is budgeted complete.
even to the silverware and electric
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
SORORITY GROUP TO
HOLD RUSH PARTY

Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta
sorority will entertain with a rush
party Friday night at the home of
Miss Bernice STREET, 7l2 Orange
street Guests will be:
Misses Leona Lingenfelter. Cova Triplett,
Clara Triplett. Jessie Hawks. Mary De-
why, Margaret Clancy Margaret Cline,
Edna Waggoner. Gertrude Yount Rose
mary Cutter Gertrude Mcclure. RATHER
inc Bockweg and Lucille Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
BRIDGE PARTY HELD
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker enter
tanned with luncheon bridge to-
day at the Columbia Club, honor
ing Miss Onie Harris, whose mar
riage to Nick Mayer of Little Rock,
Ark. will take place Saturday.
There were two tables of bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Plans Rirthdnn Fete

Mrs. Fred Lane, 551 South Cen
trail court, will give birthday din
ner party tonight in honor of Mr.
Lane. Guests Will include Messrs
and Mesdames Floyd Payne, Bert
Townsend and Carl Menzie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Lecture Series
Will Be Given
at Propylaeum

Men, Women and Manners Of
the Eighteenth Century" will be the
theme of series Of lectures which
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give at
1O:45 Tuesday mornings at the
Propylaeum.
The first, entitled Leaves From
Summer Notebook" will be given
Tuesday.
Dates and subjects for the re-
naming talks are as follows:
Oct 25-"Queen Anne and the Georges.
Nov. THE Novel Under the Georges.
Nov. S-"The Blue Stockings. 3
Nov. 15-"Some Great Politicians"
Nov. %" Stage Favortes.
Nov 29-"Empire Builders"
Dec. 6-"Religious and Social Awaken
ir%"
Dec. "Voltaire, the Liberator."
Jan. 3-"Napoleon."
Jan. 10-"Some Women Napoleon
Jan, ia Study of Goethe's Faust"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

If you are the type of woman who
can live up to more startling back
grounds, and still do not want to
adopt modernism, the Chippendale
room is your meat and you should
go take a peek at it.
The paneled walls are milk white
/ except for four built-in corner cup
boards which are lined in turquoise
blue-a blue as vivid as that in a
peacock's tail feathers. The carpet
laid from base to base is exactly the
same alive color.
In contrast to the mahogany of
table sideboard and china cabinet
are the chairs-milk white even to
their leather seats. Urns and &C
cessories likewise are pure white.
The rayon rep draperieS have a
pinkish cast.
THE effect is especially arresting
4 and can be reproduced after
the painters have done their work
at the following price, emitting the
70 roat which ic 60 OK S7ord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Dear Jane Jordan-Fear stalks my life
and know no contentment. There 5
always that craving hunger. that terrible
gnawing fear that something is going to
happen to ruin my plans. There is no
time for placidness and contentment Life
moves too fast. I'm afraid I'll miss some
thing that's just around the corner. I
must keep going!
You seldom see folks sitting around
comfortably waiting, any more. They are
everlastingly on the 60, doing something
II they're not doing something, then
they're ,raving. worrying and -fretting be-
cause they can't do something.
It seems as though life. actually has
human being can do about it. We want
our pleasures now on earth, while our
toreparents lived in that beautiful roseate
dream of having their pleasures in the
hereafter
I've watched old timers face obsta cles
and disappointm with perhaps
culver on their lips or a stray tear, but
with the calmness of
their faith in the Use Main
hopes. Strength to
carve our wav out of Win Cool
every situation by NO3AA'
our own strength
fcient for the task, in desperation we
commit our follies and crimes that shock
our friends and parents.
Peace and contentment are slipping out
of our lives Fear for this, that or the
other thing is hung around our necks
like collar. Fear that we can't go. won't
win. won't work, eat or have clothes.
Fear of what the neghbors and friends
are thinking Of u.s. our home, our cars.
This deep-seated fear is at the root of
our 1mpatlence. Just as the powerhouse
lies back of our electric lights. The things
we lear are happening to our closest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
BY ELIZABETH CLARK

dining your
better good
table
tradition
o splash lively color about
Even in have pntsze tucked off the living
dinette secluded
which convenient card o
If there in it for much the beethe
feminine
company proves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

ZANE JORDAN encourages all
y readers to express themselves in
letters to this column. Even if you
have no particular problem to dis
cuss, you're bound to have some
opinions. Write your letter now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
ADay' S Menu

Breakfast
Chilled applesauce, ce-
real, cream. French toast,
syrup, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Cream Of celery soup.
croutons, broiled lamb
chops for children, lima
beans, carrot and pineap-
pie salad, ginger bread,
milk, tea.
Dinner
Slice OF ham baked in
milk, candied sweet pota-
toes. corn on the cob, cole
slaw, tapioca fruit pud-
ding, milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13


S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

with the calmness of
a Judge pronounce
their faith in the
fulhllment of their
hopes.
Today We seek to
carve our Wav out of
every situation by
o ur oW n strength.
Thus when We find
Evening star., 1932-04-06

helps you enjoy rich.
restful sleep, so that
soon you get your old.
time energy back againl
Evening star., 1932-04-06

great plateful of fried sausages. She
had brought bottle Of beer, too, and
she set it all out tidily on small table
which she pushed up to the bed where
Martin sat bolt upright. Vesi watched
him eat. and this was rather distress
ing, because he swallowed the food so
voraciouSly.
When he had drunk all the beer, his
head felt dazed and heavy. 1t seemed
almost as if the sausages. and Vesi, too.
were only a dream like the market
place and all the rest that he had
dreamed of for nights past He had a
strange feeling in his hands. He felt
as if they could get round great big,
lumpy things, round giants of India
rubber or anything of that kind. He
had a dim recollection that as a child
when he was feverish. he had had this
lumpy feeling in his hands and he rec
ognized it again.
Il am very hot" he murmured.
Lie down for a little now. I'm still
busy serving, but I'll get done quick"
She took the empty plates and went
with them down the ladder. The rain
still came down.
Martin let himself sink back on the
large pillows and closed his eyes There
was a singing in his temples, but
his thoughts escaped him. After a
while he unlooSed his collar. unbutton-
ed his shirt, and kicked off his wet
shoes. Suddenly he gave a violent
shudder and crept drowsily under the
Quilt. He put his arm out straight be-
cause his elbow hurt him every time he
moved it. and lay listening to the rain
and staring at the candle.
An hour later when Vesi came back
he was asleep The candle was still
burning Vesi gazed down at the young
man. His fingers twitched in his
dreams like dogs legs and sometimes
his face was drawn in grimace. His
fair hair had lost its brushed-back
neatness and was now tumbling in dis
order. Vesi was touched by a maternal
tenderness. She bent over him and
carefully strocked back the hair off his
forehead. Then she shook him by the
shoulder. gently at first and then more
emphaticaily Martin sighed and only
slept the sounder. She stroked his face
1t was hot.
poor boy-he's tired and half
starved" she thought with pity. The
candle had burned out when he finally
awoke. AS he felt for his shoes in the
darkness, he could hear the heavy
breathing of VeSi. asleep on the floor
Martin. his arm throbbing, fumbled his
way down the ladder, but was able to
get out unheard and unseen.
y
Frau Pauline Mayreder was in a sad
plight She saw Frauensee emptying
rapidly, but she could not tear herself
away from the bathing beach and the
swimming instructor. A kind of paral-
ysis had laid hold on her rather short,
resolute person. sickness, rheuma-
tism of the heart that might almost be
called love. 1t made her restless-too
sad today, too happy tomorrow. 1t
pulled her this way and that. She was
discontented and fretful She was
jealous over her exercises and took her
Evening star., 1932-04-06

coffee Of late without sugar or cream.
Hardly had the rain stopped before
Frau Mayreder put on her waterproof
and hurried to the bathing beach.
When she caught sight Of Martin, sne
gave a slight start.
But you don't look at all well" sne
said, as she fixed her eyes upon MS
drawn, pinched face.
"Oh, am very well, indeed, thank
you" answered Martin, who could not
bear to be pitied. There was rain IN
the ice-cold wind, and the bathing
beach had a forbidding and dreary ar
You're surely not going to bathe IN
| this weather." he asked in astonlsh-
ment.
Yes, am" she said heroically.
Martin went in a temper to his nut
and changed into his bathing costume
and cloak. Frau Mayreder for her part
arrayed herself in her flounced SIX
costume, though her flesh crept and the
wind whistled
Il want you to teach me the crawl
Herr He'll she was suddenly inspired
to say. She saw days and days OF
swimming lessons in front of her, day
after day of swimming lessons in the
company of Herr He'll. Her knees
trembled with cold.
THE crawl-well, yes-why not|'
Evening star., 1932-04-06
INSTALLMENT XIII

TIME rain never stopped. One day
Martin found piece of bread
and a little bowl of curdled milk
Il in his hut. Matz, without say
ing a word, had brought him
half his poor-house rations. For Matz,
little as he was in his baggy leather
breeches and his muddy boots, had a
soul like anyone else, and he had his
thoughts, and his devotion 10 Martin
was as sound and sweet as hazelnut
IN his 6-year-old little heart.
But after four days Martin was
again at the end Of his tether. He
erept from his hut with shadows under
his eyes and a pinched face. He felt
cold and turned up his collar; and then
he went off to SchwoiSshackers. Un-
obtrusively he swallowed down soup
with pieces of bacon and dumplmgs
In 1t. and then. purely from an un-
easy conscience, he entered on a little
Irritation with VeSi Vesi needed little
invitation to sit down on the bench be-
side him. Her pump red cheeks grew
redder, for she had been keen on the
swimming instructor long enough. She
couldn't deny that he took her fancy.
But when Martin announced that
this time, too, he had no money. she
gave a start and moved away from him
O little But she recovered at once and
put her arm round his neck.
TITS all right-with a man like you.
Herr He'll" she said tenderly. "Tomor-
row, for sure?"
IF it's fine weather" Martin replied,
and went out.
Fine weather was all he waited for
now. He waited no longer for his
millions, nor even for letter from May.
I've got something to tell you, Herr
He'll Vesi whispered two days later, as
she pulled him into dark passage be-
hind the dining room. The landlord
has made fuss He went give you any
more credit. I am not to serve you any
more till you've paid up
"Oh. see. Yes, Of course. Right, p"
Martin said, standing there ab5ent-
mindedly and hunched up little to
ease the cramp in his stomach. I'D be
30 glad to help you" she said shyly.
But Martin went away without an
swering.
He returned to his hut Through the
rain, he took his medal of real silver
and went with it to the village silver
smith behind the square. But ne could
not even get an offer for it. For long
while he stood in front of butchers
shop and sharpened the pangs of hun
ger by gazing at the sausageS. Then he
asked Herr Birndl for an advance. But
Herr Birndl was in q bad humor-and
with reason. He had the new twins to
provide for. He had mortgage interest
to pay. He had had the bathing estab-