davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY JANE JORDAN =

If woman whose husband wants
to marry some one else knew how
she would be able to live without
his support, nine times out of ten
she wouldn't hang on so tenaciously
The tenth time, of course, she would
refuse him happiness simply be-
cause she could not share it.
I imagine that early in your mar
riage you learned to take the line
of the least resistance. The first
few times you stood up for what
you believed to be right you dis
covered the utter futility of your
stand. I am reminded of remark
of Oscar Wilde's. THE history OF
women is the history of the worst
form of tyranny the world has ever
known-the tyranny of the week
over the strong. 1t is the only tyr
amy that lasts"
Your real mistake was made early
in your marriage when you allowed
your wife to get the upper hand be-
cause it was the easiest thing to do.
Now you have nineteen years Of
habit to break and an unloved Wom-
an to support in or out of matri-
mony. The course you took, while
easy for the moment, was hardest
in the dong run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
High-Neck Made for High-Style Girls
BY JOAN SAVOY
MA Service Writer

HIGH-STYLED girls take kind
IL ly to the high-necked modes
this fall.
Besides appearing suave and
chic. there is something about a
dress with a smart high neck
which gives a woman that GER
tain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defined
as self-confidence.
Whether you take your high
necklines plain or with a tiny
turned down collar, or with a pert
little bow tied under your chin,
you're going to love them.
Time was when high necklines
went hand in hand with street or
sports things. Nowadays, you go
to tea. dinner, the thearer and to
formal functions with your throat,
no matter how lovely it may be,
well covered up.
Here's a lovely informal after
neon frock of Schiaparelli blue in
petit point crepe. It's the kind
Of a dress which will make your
bridge hostess more than glad that
she included you in the party.
And your luncheon host will be
sure to tumble for pencil to
mark you down as sure partner
for further dates.
With its high little collar and
crisp bow, it follows closely the
mode for higher necklines. The
vestee of self material, collar and
epaulettes are all cartridge pleat-
ed. The epaulettes stand out in
intriguing manner over the little
circular caps which top the modi-
fled leg-o'-mutton sleeves.
Two seams from the waist to
the hem make the softly circular
skirt gracefully mold the hips. 1t
is a medium, just below-the-c calf
length, making it ideal for all
round afternoon wear, with or
without a coat.
An interesting gold buckle
fastens the soft belt and does
much to add to the attractiveness
of the frock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

It's smart on every one and it
looks different" on every one-the
cape frock is almost universally be-
coming.
Part of its great success is due to
its practical virtues: it is as cool as
a tennis dress, as dignified as town
ensemble, as f1attering as frilled
frock and it does double duty
in limited wardrobe.
The model sketched here uses a
tie-saSh as a new note. The sur
plice bodice and panel effect OF
the skirt are becoming features
particularly if you're anxious to
camoufage your weight.
The small view shows a long
sleeved version without the cape
smart for alpaca or the new ribbed
woods. Make the cape version in q
printed or ribbed sheer.
Size is or "a requires 37s yards
39-inch material. Width of frocE
about 21s yards. Our new fashion
magazine is full of other easy-to-
make designs for sports, home
afternoon and evening wear. Also
models for the children and simple
instructions for home sewing.
Pattern No. 1858 is designed for
sizes IA, is. Is, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
38. 40, ~, Al. IS bust.
Our new fashion book is out. Send
for it-put check here z and en-
close 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright. 1888 By United Features
Syndicate. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Chosen to
Speak Here
Teachers to Hear Leaders
With National
Recognition.

Teachers of indianapolis schools,
colleges and universities again will
be given opportunities to hear
speakers of national prominence in
the educational field, it is an
nounced by the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Administrative Women in
Education. The group also expects
to meet this winter with parents of
the students.
Mrs. Mary S. Ray. president of
the executive board of the local
chapter, has named the following
committees for the ensuing term:
Program, Miss Maude Price, chair
man, and Misses Edith Hall. Mabel
Keller, Anna Pearl Bedford, Belle
Ramey, Elizabeth Kirby and Mabel
Goddard year book, Misses Bertha
Leming, Kate Dinsmore, Gertrude
Duscher, Ada Crozier, Florence
Hamill, Mrs Maude Moudy and Mrs.
Elizabeth Witt.
Publicity Group Chosen
Miss Helen Loeper, chairman of
the publicity committee, will be as
sisted by Mrs. jeanette Knowles and
Misses Charlotte Carter. Carrie
Francis, Mary MCGEE, Geraldine
Expert, Dorothy Pennington, Vivian
Ely, Evelyn Butler and Henrietta
Waters.
Mrs. Gertrude Thuemler heads
the social group, assisted by Mrs.
Grace Granger, Mrs. Georgia Lacey,
Mrs. Ida Langerwisch, Mrs. Ger
aldine Norman and Misses Wanda
johnson, Angela Moler, Lucy Mont
gomery, Jessie c. Russell, Fay M.
Banta, Louise Bonar, Nellie Chap
man, Martha Dorsey, Olive Funk,
Frieda Herbst, I. Hilda Stewart,
Alice O'Hair, Martha Fitch, Eliza
beth Scott, Sibyl Weaver and Flor
ence Fitch.
Other Aids Named
Other committees are member
ship: Miss Ruth Patterson, chair
man; Misses Clara Nieman, Mary
Conner, Anna Reade, Ruth Leedy,
Margaret McWilliams, Mary E. Nor
gan, Anna Terrence, Faye Henley,
Mary o. Mackenzie and Mrs. Jean
nette Williams; fellowship: Miss
Lena Swope, chairman, Mrs. Ruth
Shull, Mrs. Ida M. Irvine, Mrs. Grace
Kimber and Misses Verena Denzler,
Jessie Smith, Adelaide McCarty, Ella
Pedlow, Leone Stewart, Mary Buck
ley, Huldah Kern, Flora Terrence,
Mildred Weld, Eva Y. Wiles, Ruby
Lee and Laura Hanna; coincidence: :
Miss Emma Colbert, chairman; Mrs.
Emily Halls, Mrs. Mabel Schmidt
and Misses Corinne Rielag, Grace
Black, Jeanette Riker and Emma
Donnan.
Other officers of the administra-
ton are Miss Ida Helphenstine, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Bettcher,
secretary, and Mrs. Lola Eller,
treasurer. Misses Virginia Cravens,
Elizabeth Chapman, Flora Drake,
Cecilia Calvin and Ina Gaul are di-
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Viola Surge Is
Wed in Rites
at Cathedra.

SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Viola Marie Surge and John A.
Bachl of Hartford, Conn, at $50
this morning, with the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating.
Cathedral candles lighted the
green banked altar and Mrs. Helen
Sheppard, organiSt, and Edward La
Shelle, soloist, presented traditional
airs.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, John Surge. Her
gown of antique satin with lace yoke
had bouffant sleeves. She wore a
lace veil and carried an arm bou-
Quet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Clarence M. Allen, as matron
of honor, wore maize crepe gown
with matching waistcoat, hat and
slippers. Her arm bouquet was OF
Talisman roses. Miss Beatrice Bost-
wick and Mildred Summers, brides
maids, appeared in gowns of blue
with matching accessories. Their
flowers were Briarcliff roses.
Jerry Sheets, flower girl, wore
white taffeta fashioned with leg
o-mutton sleeves and carried a bas-
ket of rose petals. Jack Vessel was
ring-bearer. Charles Lanerie OF
Hartford, Conn, was best man and
Walter Babst of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Clarence M. Allen were ushers.
A wedding breakfast at the Surge
home, 634 Udell street, followed the
ceremony. The couple left on mo-
tor trip to Michigan. Mrs. BAIL
travelled in a black and white crepe
outfit.
The bride is graduate of Benja-
min Harrison law school. Mr. Bachl
attended Trinity college and was
graduated from Indiana university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

always is permanent, and that it
somehow for the best for married
people to stay married.
The truth is that there is moth
ing more impermanent than the
tender emotion that impelS people
to marry. Human love is dominated
by the need for change and variety,
and the monotonouS aspect of the
average marriage is not conducive
to longevity in love- When one part
ner is consumed by the need of
change and the other is not, tragedy
results.
The question is which one Of the
unhappy pair shall be sacrificed?
The one who wishes to maintain the
union, or the one who is eager to
dissolve it? Which path will result
in the least human wreckage?
The sentimental viewpoint de-
mandS that the dissenter make the
sacrifice. 1t holds that emotional
change is some sort of crime for
which people should be punished
with life imprisonment in wedlock.
If married person falls out of love
society demands pretense in its
place.
The rational viewpoint argues
much more sensibly that neither
partner can be happy when one OF
them is out of love. Since divorce
would set at least one of them free
to find happiness in other pursuits
/ it is obvious that less wreckage lies
in this direction.
The discarded partner usually be-
HAYES very badly. His COR herr
pride can not conceive of such a
finale. He can not be reconciled to
such humiliating and irrevocable de-
feat. Many times it is not undying
love, but wounded self-esteem that
caused the unloved one to hang on
with such persistence. If it were
love, the deserted would want the
deserted to achieve his hearts de-
sire. The worst of it is that the
deserted always gets all the SYM
pathy, and is able to cloak the
basest motives with a semblance OF
great virtue.
If the deserted is a woman, the
economic problem looms large on
the horizon. 1t is not easy for q
woman who has spent the formative
years of her life clustered in a home
to become self-supporting. 1t is not
reasonable or just for the huS-
band to expect her to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BETA TAU OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

Beta Tau sorority will hold in
stallation of officers and initiation
services Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Caroline Nickel, 904
North Denny street. Miss Mary
Blacklidge will become a member.
Officers are: Miss Dorothy Ira
ger, president; Miss Nickel, vice
president; Miss Violet Hurt, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Marie
Lueth, treasurer; Miss Mary Hurt,
recording secretary; Miss Lucille
Ramsey, sergeant-at-arms; Miss
Kathryn Spall, pledge captain. and
Miss Burta Fay Mayes, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

rises their names will be announced
in radio broadcast. Which means,
If you're a celebrity" you won't slip
in unheralded and unnoticed. Flood
lights will make the entrance as
bright as New York's White Way.
Hale McKeen gathered his cast
together Monday night, and Mrs.
oscar Baur will give her subscrip-
ton campaign staff its official send
off Friday night at the theater. Old
timers will observe the Offices. newly
painted in sbeige with a blue
trim.
Goal Set at 5000
They'll welcome back Mrs. Lucille
BOmgardner, business manager;
Francis Sonday, publicity director,
and John Every Clayton, account
ant. They'll find Dick Hoover, stage
manager, and Charles Wells. stage
carpenter. with their heads to-
gether discussing the settings The
Civic theater is intact, with many
of the annual workers campaigning
the city for new members.
Their goal is 5000 and already
300 are striving to sell ten books
each. If they do, they will receive
a free book and for ten more
another book will be given to them.
Campaign workers are soliciting
al their friends. Any one can be-
long" they insist in an effort to
destroy the impression that the
theater is a closed organization. And
to any one interested in campaign
ING. team captains invite them TO
offer their aid.
Athenaeum Is Busy
The Athenaeum will be a busy
center on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday moons until Sept 80, when
the teams will meet to report their
results.
For the first time the Children's
theater is combining its drive with
the Civic. and Mrs. George T. Parry
is directing this division.
"Once in the Lifetime" will be
notable. for it will include one of
the largest casts in the theater's
history. Sixty people will share in
the production, and five different
sets will be designed by the theater
staff. There's no professional de-
signer to plan the sets. but ideas
of the staff will be combined to the
best advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Grier NJ. Shotwel
are visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wickliff and
sons. Maurice and Lloyd. have re-
turned from a visit in Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Mad
den. 1896 North Alabama street, are
attending A Century of Progress ex-
position in Chicago and will go to
Milwaukee Monday TO attend a
meeting of the American Society Of
Certified Public Accountants.
Mrs. Charles J. hammers and
granddaughter. Angela May Eek
stein. have left for Chicago to visit
A Century of Progress exposition.
Mrs. William E. Tinney and
daughters. Alice and Claudia, have
left for a motor trip TO the Berk-
shireS. Miss Claudia will enter Mt.
Ida school at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, 5365
East Washington street. have re-
turned from a trip to WinOna,
Mimi, and the DellS, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beverage Jr.
Will come 10 indianapolis TO make
their home after a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orbison have
returned from Washington to make
their home in indianapolis. Mrs.
Orbison formerly was Miss Beatrice
Batty.
Miss Ruth Landers spent the
weekend in Cleveland as the guest
of Miss AIadge Mcpherson, who will
return to indianapolis late in Octo-
Der.
Miss Katrine Butcher of Peekskill.
n. Y. and Miss Andronica Lampro-
ploS of Latrobe. Pa, arrived Monday
for the opening of Tudor Hall
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
MRS. KERCHEVAL
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Kercheval, assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Christina and Mrs.
H. v. Woleben, was hostess today
at the presidents day meeting of
the Tuesday Quest Club. Mrs. Chic
Jackson was guest speaker.
Mrs. S. G.. Huntington, president,
took over her duties, assisted by
Mrs. o. o. Johnson, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. E. S. Waymire, second
president; Mrs. Christina, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. H. E. Hill,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Al
bert Ward, treasurer; Mrs. F. w
Dennerline, hostess committee; Mrs
Harry Irwin and Mrs. P l.. Burford
membership; Mrs. D. R. Kellum
program, and Mrs. E. G Garske
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR BELMONT CLUE

Mrs. NJ. Stanley McComaS Jr.
will serve as chairman of the mem
bership committee of the Ward
Belmont Club, which is headed by
Mrs. Fred Dopke as president.
Other committee appointments
made at the monthly meeting Sat-
urday, include Mrs. Ernest Congle-
ton, assisted by Mrs. Grace Schulz
meyer and Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd,
telephone; Mrs. Fac Patrick, and
Mrs. John Taylor, charity, and Mrs.
Robert Patterson, publicity. The
group will hold it's next meeting on
Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Every one knows the help that comes
from talking over ones problems with a
sympathetic advisor. Bring yours to Jane
Jordan and read your answers in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for nineteen years to
woman in whom 1 have no con-
fldence. I have been faithful to
her, but do not love her. Our
life together has been tempestu-
Gus. She holds a long record of
lying, deceit and infdelity. In Or
der to gain her point, she will
pout, cry or feign sickness.
Even when I know 1 am right,
I give in to her for the sake of
peace. What makes me do that?
What is there in my makeup that
makes me give in when 1 know I
am right? I just can't make my
self happy or contented. Do you
think 1 shall ever be happy at
home, or even that I can make
her happy? Is there anything to
be gained by continuing this mar
riage when there are no children?
HOPEFUL.
Answer - The only reason for
living together that I can see is the
desire of two people to join in the
fellowship of love. Affection rather
than law provides the matrimonial
foundation we have the right to
respect When one or both of the
partners fall out of love, the union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Card Parties

Ladies of South Side Turner's will
hold a card party at 2:30 Wednes-
day at their hall, 1856 Prospect street.
Ellen Mattwig club will meet for
covered dish luncheon and card
party Thursday at the home of Mrs.
L. S. SwisShelm, 742 North Bradley.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Indian
apolis Fireman's Association will
hold a card party at 2 Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Miller, 1858 Guilford avenue. Mrs.
George Ream is chairman.
Mrs. P. E. Deery is in charge of
the card parties to be given Wednes-
day afternoon and night in ST.
Philip Neri school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
TRAVEL CLUB WILL
OPEN ITS SEASON

Mrs. Max H. Norris will resume
her duties as president of Princess
Mary chapter of International
Travel and Study Club, Inc, at the
opening meeting at 730 tonight at
the Marott. Plans for the years &C
tivities will be made.
Others taking up club duties will
be Miss Edith Allmeroth, first vice.
president; Mrs. Juanita Wright, sec
ond vice-president; Miss Nellie
Nierste. recording secretary; Miss
Emma Kast, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Martha Allmeroth, treas
urer, and Miss Olga Gibney, his
torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE
IS HELD BY CLUB

Mrs. Edmund B. Clark was in
stalled as president of the Woman's
Research Club Monday at the meet
ing at the Propylaeum. A memorial
service was held for Mrs. Fletcher
Wills, club charter member.
White asters and ferns decorated
the luncheon table Club members
talked on pet Hobbies" The neA4
session will be visit to Foster hall,
Oct. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

StanQ Dy the entrance, DIS a SUI Va SAOAHeN
doorman to greet customers and direct them TO the
departments they seeking. Il never try to make
SALE advise them to the type OF shoe they neeo
she says, but just direct them to the statesmen VINO
will understand their requirements.
Before her connection with Marotts, Miss Stanley
did office work the indianapolis bank clearing house
Here she had little experience meeting the buying pub
lie but she feels that during the days of the banking
excitement she met every type of person.
There is thing have observed in my expert
ences here at the store that is the difference in
the older generation and the younger crowd of women
never approach customers unless they appear to be
needing help direction The younger generation has
learned that the smoother way to get along in the world
is through courtesy; while they may not be as sincere
in their actions they are much more polite, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Civic Will
Open Doors
on Oct. Il
Seasons Inaugural to Be
Big Event for Theater-
GOerS.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

indianapolis heater-goers are cir
cling oct. 81 on their calendars. So
cialities are red-lettering the date on
their engagement books. The Civic
theater opening is accountable for
the days importance, and it is
planned to make the event as nota-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Miss Sutton Hostess

Miss ErneStine Sutton. zoos West
Thirty-second street. entertained on
Sunday night with a dinner and
bridge party. Her guests included
Misses Florence Druley. Marjorie
Siefert, Gwendola Montague. and
MeSsrs. Herring Neat. Oscar Head
lee. Oliver Neiman and Kenneth
Dinsmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

is dead. The at
tempt of society to
hold it together
after the reason for
its existence is
gone is futile.
The community
at large has a
school girl attitude
toward love and
marriage. The aver
age citizen has a
deep seated emo
tional conviction
without the slightest
foundation in fact,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

bic to Indlanapo-
lis as a Hollywood
premiere.
And that's not
a ballyhOo boast,
either. The open
ing play. once in
a Lifetime" by
George kaufman
and Moss Hart, is
a burleSqUe on
Hollywood. a n d
the premiere idea
appropriately car
ries out the idea.
Town celebrities
will be on hand
and a half hour
before tho ett~foi,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Alumnde VIII Elect

Officers viii be elected at a meet
ing of the Chi Omega Alumnae As
ISOLATION at a meeting tonight at
the home of Mrs. j. E. Kiefer, 4710
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Chinese Silhouettes Decorative

handforged iron and framed
~ the newest decorative idea
H reproductions OF ones
Now they done in both
decorations They developed
blossoms
They particularly effective against the new
wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Woman Takes Part of
'GlOrified DOOrman as
Innovation at Marott'S
Miss Stacey Stanley to Act Part of Guide to
Patrons; Courtesy, Common Sense
Made Motto of New Job.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ERVN that caters to the needs OF every
- the most unusual jobs in ndlanap
who in this new capacity at the
requires only ordinary courtesy ana Dit OF
sense"
Miss Stanley the management OF the store to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19


greet customers at the
of these customers were women
would give more m-
the store Miss Stanley selected Tor the
possibly hostess in the CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Daily Recipe
GRAPEFRUIT Jelly

Bring 1-3 cup sugar and 1-3
cup water to boiling point and
boil 3 minutes; remove from
stove and add / 1-2 table
spoons gelatin which has been
soaked in tablespoons cold
water; add 3-4 cups grape
fruit juice, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice and few grains salt:
strain into bowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
NEBRASKANS BACK
POWER PROJECTS
Norris Proposal for Missouri
Valley Development Gets
Strong Support.
BY GEORGE F. FISHER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, November 25.-While agen-
cies placing men on jobs through the
Civil Works Administration were strain
ing to get 900 men at work this week,
over and above those employed through
the public works group and on river
improvement, sponsors of the two big
power and irrigation projects for which
funds have been allotted were en-
deavoring to straighten their affairs so
that they might actually start.
Norris Plan Hailed.
Senator George w. Norris announce
ment at Washington this week that he
will introduce a bill in Congress to
bring about a Missouri Valley develop
ment of the same scope for this region
as the Tennessee Valley development
has In the South, created intense
interest in Nebraska. That the
Fort Peck, Mont, Dam and the pro-
posed dam near Garrison, N. OAK,
would be a part of the project. includ-
ing this whole region within its scope,
was hailed as step to reclaim millions
of acres in this region, with irrigation
river navigation.
1t has been a strenuous pulling and
hauling on the civil works side of the
picture, with State Civil Works Admin
istrator w. H. Smith. Federal Relief
Agent Rowland Haynes and State Engi-
neer Roy Cochran pushed to the limit
to find projects that they can approve.
They have put men at work repairing
shoulders of State roads, cleaning up
parks. doing city improvement work
where the cities can pay their share
and the like