davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Stettauer, 301;
North Meridian street, have gone tt
Chicago for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dunn viii
leave Tuesday to spend month ir
Arizona.
Miss Betty Bruning, student al
De Pauw university, will spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claude G. Bruning, 1901 NORTH
Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs
Bruning and daughter will spenc
Christmas in Evansville.
Miss Ann Tyndall will arrive thi;
weekend from New York to spenc
Christmas with her parents, Gen.
eral and Mrs. Robert Tyndau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas G. Jillsor
will have their son, Malcolm Jillson
Bridgeport, Conn, with them dur.
ing the holidays.
DR.. Irving Page has arrived tt
spend Christmas week with hi;
mother, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Wood.
stock drive.
Mrs. William Mckee has gone tx
Florida to visit her brother, Franz
Mckinney, and Mrs. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
Charlottesville, will arrive Sunday
to spend Christmas with Mrs
ThompsOn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd j. Meekel
will arrive tomorrow night to Spenc
the holidays with Mrs. Meeker';
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moore
Mrs. Edward Anderson, Evanston
Ill, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Al.
bert Doeppers. Mr.. Anderson viii
arrive later to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Vernon Hahn, GA East
Thirty second street. is visiting a.
the Panhellenic house in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fortune
4540 Michigan road, will have Mis-!
Martha Murray, Baltimore, with
them during Christmas. Russell
Fortune Jr. has returned from E
visit in the East and William
Lemcke Fortune will come tomor.
row from Princeton university.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cobb, Boston, Mass.
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles Schilling, 2933 North Della.
ware street.
c. j. Bullet, Chicago, and his son
L. Jackson Bullet, Bloomington
will spend Christmas with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Archie Bobbitt, 615 East Forty.
ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Beach
and daughter Janet, 5147 Centra
avenue, left yesterday to spend the
holidays in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ogden
1851 North Capitol avenue, vii
leave Christmas m morning fol
Swarthmore, Pa, 70 visit theil
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lippencot'
Parrish, and Mr.. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shively, Can
ton, O., are visiting Mrs. Shively'
mother, Mrs. Charles Stone, 3424
Central avenue.
Frederick NIatson, 4505 Park ave.
nue., will have as his guest mex
Thursday, William Bucher Jr., Co.
lumbia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Maytag ant
children, Newton, Ia, will visit DR.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
ALUMNAE WILL BE
GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Miss Isabelle Eddy will entertain
members of the indianapolis alum
nae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at 8
Wednesday night at her home, 55l7
Broadway.
Reservations may be made with
any of the following arrangements
committee: Misses Freda Merrill,
Jerry Kuntz, Louise Berndt, Marion
Laut and Gladys Jacobsen. Bridge
will be played and gifts exchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
MEMBERS, GUESTS
TO ATTEND DANCE

Columbia Club will hold junior
dance tomorrow night for members
and their guests with Irving Le-
maux Jr. in charge of arrange
mentS.
The committee to assist Mr..
Lemaux includes Misses Helene
Petri, Francis LemauX, Mary Louise
Lee, Eleanor Vivian Holt, Luana
Lee, Dorothy Paynter, Catherine
Brock of Anderson, Luella Frances
McWhirter, Rhea B. Lewis, Patsy
Boggs, Betty Ramey and Messrs.
Robert Simon, Richard Leslie Of
Lafayette, Charles E. Test, William
Ramey, John Carter, Phillip Long
Jr., Daniel P. Morse and Norman
A. Perry Jr.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Bride-Elect Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge, Shower

Miniature lighted Christmas trees
and red tapers appointed the supper
bridge and linen shower given last
night by Misses Katharine Hanna,
Florence Sanders and Constance
Roache in the Hunt room of the
Sheffield Inn.
The affair was in honor of Miss
Ruth Casady, whose marriage to
John NJ. Snead Jr., Cleveland, O.,
will take place Thursday.
Guests with Miss Casady included
Mesdames Walter Henna, Elmer
Casady, John Bundy. John Kotten,
Jack Matthews, Misses Frances and
Maurine Jaquith, Delma Casady,
Ragene Ralphy, Dorothy Hice, Helen
Burge, Lena Lofrman and Miss
Katherine 'Tomey, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

What character trait holds you back from
success? If you can not pick out the
flaws in your own attitude, write letter
to Jane Jordan, who will help you see
yourself as others see you.
Dear Jane Jordan-A year ago
1 married a woman three years
my senior. At the time of our
marriage 1 felt I could trust her
any place, but the first thing she
did was to give her ex-husband
permission to come and see her.
She said it was only a friendly
call, and when I mentioned the
fact to her, she would say, "Oh,
so you are jealous!" She always
would manage to take me places
where he was and tell me what a
dandy fellow he was. Then why
did she divorce him?
She also would tell me about
auto rides, wild parties and week
ends at hotels and apartments
with other men. Then she would
say 1 was jealous. We separated
six times. The first five times I
coaXed and pleaded to get her
back, but the sixth time I let her
go for good, and now feel she is
book cast out of my life as not
worth having. Please give your
version, and please print my name
if possible to do so. A D. H
your wife is all in the wrong, and
deserves to see a severe panning of
her sins in print. You wish your
letter signed in full so that there
will be no mistake about who it is
that is being panned and who is
OottiYo0 tho cUY1onothu
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Daily Recipe
STANDARD STOCK

Select cuts from fore and
hind shins of beef which con-
tain marrow bone. the middle
cuts being more desirable. The
lower part of the shin is rich
in gelatin but lacks flavor.
Cut lean part of meat into
small pieces and brown in
marrow and fat in hot pan.
To 4 pounds of meat use 4
quarts Of cold water.
Cover Drowned pieces. bone
and fat with water and bring
slowly to boil. Remove scum,
simmer 8 hours then add salt.
l large onion. pepper. parsley.
! bay leaf, l carrot, I cup
celery; simmer l hour longer,
and strain through cheese
cloth. Cool quickly, removing
top layer of fat when cold.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
WOMEN WINNERS
AT BRIDGE LISTED

Top scores in play of the Wom-
ans Contract Club Of indianapolis
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
yesterday were held BY: Mrs. Har-
Ian Hadley and Mrs. Lawrence
Cummings, north and south, and
Mrs. Lawrence Brink and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Treat, east and west.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
ZELMA SMITH TO
BE BRIDE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Smith
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss zelna Smith, to j
c. Case. The ceremony will take
place at Sunday at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, with DR.. j
Ambrose Dunkel officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will entertain
at their home, 1853 West Thirty
third tsreet, with a dinner Sunday
preceding the ceremony. Guests viii
include members of the bridal party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, brother
and sister-in -in-law of the bride-elect
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
JANE R0EMLER WILL
BE MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roemler,
3946 North Delaware street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane ROemler, to
Horace Wolcott Robbins Barry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peabody
Barry of New York and Old Green
Wich, Conn.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
LITERARY CLUB
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. J. w. Preston, PAS Stuart
street, entertained the Friday After
noon Literary Club at a Christmas
party today She was assisted by
Mrs. E. F. Brown, Mrs. R. j. KEN
per and Mrs. E. H. Trittipo.
Program was presented by Miss
Audrey Preston, Miss Elizabeth
Trittipo and Mrs. Kemper, Mrs.
Trittipo, Mrs E. G. Prosch, Mrs. F.
H. Lutz and Mrs. H. P. Prosch.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
MRS. TURPIN WILL
HONOR ZETA TAUS

Members Of the active chapter of
zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Indiana
university will be honor guests at
a meeting Of Alpha Xi alumnae to-
night. Mrs. Carl Turpin will en-
tertain with the alumnae Christmas
party at her home, 2452 Pierson
avenue.
Guests will include Miss Helen
Light, Miss Margaret Hoagland and
Miss Helen Siefert. Appointments
and decorations will be carried out
in the Christmas motif.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
MAENNERCH0R WILL
BE PARTY HOST

New Years eve festival to be held
in the main concert hall and KSSeipe
will open the social season of the
Indianapolis Maennerchor. Reser-
vations for the supper-dance are to
be made with Albert o. DeLuSe.
The committee in charge Of the
affair includes Fred Pintzke. Frank
Cox, George Grabhorn, w. M
Schlaegel and Mr.. DeLuse. The pro-
gram will include a pageant.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
FOUNDING DATE
WILL BE MARKED

Fifty-seventh anniversary of the
Indianapolis Literary Club will be
observed at a dinner at $50 Mon
day. Jan. 8, at the woodstock Club.
Committee planning the dinner
and program include the Rev. Jean
S. Miner, Warack Wallace, Philip
Lewis, Robert I. Hendrickson and
Harry E. Jordan, chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

the other for the elevation of her
own vanity, but 1 do know that she
is getting her pleasures on the use
less side of life.
The other part of your wish I can
not crafty with clear conscience.
I do not think it is good for you to
be publicly acknowledged as mar
tyr, for that would be placing you
on the useless side of life also.
You must recognize that there
was nothing noble in abasing your
self five times by coaxing and
pleading for love which is valuable
only when given spontaneously.
There is something passive within
you which is willing to be sacri-
feed. or you would have revolted
against the situation long before
now Even yet, after you have re-
nounced the lady who loved to in
f1ict pain. you still admire your
suffering enough to proclaim it to
others and enjoy their sympathy.
This type of enjoyment is far
from healthy Most of us have
some element of it in our natures.
1t is not that self-sacrif1ce is al
ways to be despised, but it is per-
nicious when it causes us to be de-
feated in the major issues of life.
My advice to you is to look for
pleasure in vigorous achievement.
and to repudiate your tendency to
accept the martyrs role.
Dear Jane Jordan-About two
years ago I met a young man on
my way to Butler. and we became
very good friends. He seemed
terribly fond of me until I fell in
love with him. Then we had a
heart-to-heart talk.
He said I was mentally, socially
and financially out Of his class,
and that he never could give me
the things I had been used to.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Hospital Receives Fifty-POMd Gift

ROBABLY the Christmas box of candy packed
McWiams, when she proprietor Of Gardners
table and had four layers There
fifty pounds which to the Mercy
Chicago
Among the candies made at Hecahom shop English oee
shown
the Christmas in bright red and
holidays, at the
the of the Hcathorn
shop the
Special
receptions.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Debating of
Club Stops
for Dancing
Members of Dissension
Group Set Christmas
Eve Dance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iime,s Momanls Page Editnr

7 TITLE DISSENSION CLUB
IL members will think of social
grsces Christmas eve at a dance in
the indianapolis Country Club, and
for the once forget its avowed pur
pose Of debating problems Of world
importance More than $50 invi-
tations have been sent by members
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
WELLESLEY CLUB
EVENT SCHEDULED

Mrs. William Kreig is chairman
Of reservations for the Christmas
luncheon bridge Of the Indiana
wellesley Club, to be held at 1890
Wednesday at the Propylaeum Club.
Red tapers will light the holly
centered tables. Covers will be laid
for twenty guests. Mrs. Benjamin
Turner Jr. is club president.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
MRS. RICHARDSON
IS CLUB HOSTESS

Twenty-Five guests attended the
breakfast of the Oct-Dahl Club,
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
O. NJ Richardson, 2230 North Illi-
nois street.
Christmas colors and decorations
were used throughout the rooms.
Members exchanged gifts and
brought jellies for the Indianapolis
Day Nursery.
The program included Christmas
carols sung by Mrs. E E. Padgett
and Mrs. Richardson and a Christ
mas story by Mrs. Harry Winter
roWd.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
LOdQe Pdrtu Slated

Members Of Indianapolis lodge
465, I. o. o. F. and Fidelity Rebekah
lodge No. 227, with their families
will attend a Christmas party at
their hall, 1902 Prospect street,
tonight. A gift exchange will be
held.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
WideZg Knolcn Candy offered

MFRS HECATHORNS sister who for Lindsay
1F1 conducted exclusive candy shop in Hyde
where
residents of
visited frequently there familiar with the
made n
Wales family Chicago
acquainted with the quality of Gardeners candy which
Indianapolis IecathOrn The
England
every governor the
with of these candies by former ato
ey-general United
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

Part of your wish
L can crafty with
a clear conscience.
I suspect your wife
of the cold blooded
exploitation of your
affections. She has
used you to strike
back at her hus-
band whom she de-
sires to punish, and
used him to make
you suffer also.
I do not know
what twist of char
acter causes her to
nit one man against
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

70 friends.
Warren Atkin-
son is responsible
for the clu BIS
name, which he's
never attempted
to explain. Miss
Jane Priesmeyer,
treasurer, points
out that the
club has never
been able to dra W
out his reasons
Tor the choice.
Several mem
bers of the club
have been away
at school and will
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
SHEERIN HOME TO
BE DANCE SCENE

Thirty-six guests will be enter
tanned by Misses Margot and Bar
bara Sheerin, daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, ALSO Central
avenue, tonight at a dancing party
at the Sheerin country home. As
sisting Mr. and Mrs. Sheerin will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Kuhn.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
BereGn P0rtu Slated

Christmas party of the Berean
class of Woodruff Place Baptist
church will be held Dec q at the
church with Mrs. o. Guthrie in
charge. Covered dish supper will
be served at 6. Mrs. Anna Jackson
is teacher of the class and Mrs.
Ethel Williams, president.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

On Wednesday afternoon men,
bers of the St. Margaret'S Hos
pital Guild went to the city hos
pital, where they decora e d
Christmas trees in all the wards.
Mrs. Frank Ball Jr., Mrs.
Lewis o. Ward, Mrs. Robert
Sturdevant and Mrs. Forrest
Hendsley are seen decorating a
tree in the children's ward, where
the guild will entertain with
party tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
TWENTY ATTEND
PARTY OF CLUB

Colonial Boston chapter, Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, was enter
tained at a Christmas party yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Allen, 5429 Carrollton avenue.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodring assisted
with hospitalities. Twenty guests
attended. Members voted a IS con-
tribution to the Christmas relief.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

sprIngeIIleS, CINNAMON SldIS anu IIIay UtVI 4dIS
cookies in star. crescent and wreath shapes, with
colored sugar frosting
Other holiday delicacies, also are stored in abun-
dance at the shop. There are old-fashioned English
plum puddings. and deep filled with rich fruit
cakes, which have been treated with for days to
insure richness of flavor and aroma.
In addition to the Christmas cakes, homemade ice
cream which is speciality of the shop has been made
in two holiday havors. One is Nesselrode pudding,
which has been favored with and in which several
kinds of fruits included The other is pistachio ice
which is particularly suited to holiday meals
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
German Cookies Achieve
Favored Place on List
of Christmas Dainties
Hecathorn Shop Also Offers Rum Flavored
Cakes and Ice Cream for Holidays; Candy
Which Won Chicago Also in Stock.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TEINNACHT KUCEN German Christmas cookies have been
w accepted various nationate in the United States
part Christmas cheer
Germany every locality particular kind o. cake Tor
individual with localities
and often with families.
been
with other small cakes
holiday festivities There spicy pfee and
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
NOLINGS TO GIVE
DINNER PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Noling, 1855
North Delaware street, will enter
tain with dinner parties Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Christmas Partg Held

Miss Wilma Hendrixson, assisted
by Mrs. Humphrey Marshall and
Mrs. Kenneth Fry, arranged the
Christmas party of the Arbor Vitae
sorority held last night at the Rose
of Sharon tearoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

Christmas party was held last
night by Gamma Beta Chi sorority
for members and pledges at the
Silver Cup. Decorations were in
keeping with the season and gifts
were exchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Postpones Book ReuielU

Book review by Mrs. Kathryn
Turney Garten. scheduled tonight
under the auspices of More Light
Guild of All Souls Unitarian
church, has been postponed until
Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
SuDDeT Set at Fort

Colonel and Mrs. o. P. Robinson
will entertain with a buffet supper
tomorrow night at their quarters at
Ft. Harrison, preceding the dance to
be held at the officers club. in hon
or Of their daughter. Miss Gale
Thompson, who has returned from
Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Lindeman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Lindeman,
to Russell Pennington, son of M. D.
Pennington. The marriage will take
place New Years eve.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Marriage Days Matter
of Individual Choice

Every mothers daughter enter
talns hopes of being led to the altar
some day by young beau garcon.
And most girls have their preference
for certain days on which to be mar
ried, no matter how many times they
venture ON the sea of matrImony.
StatistIcians are now using this pref
erence for marriage days as an ar
gument for reform of the calendar.
They claim the present irregular cal
cndar makes 1t difficult to collect
statistics OF marriages-duc to the
fact that people have4their own pet
days of the week for that great
event.
But whether you decide to, get
married on Sunday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday Thursday, Friday,
or Saturday-most people do 1t on
Saturday now because they can only
afford weekend honeymoon--don't
worry about the statisticIans. They
will have to record the event as 4
matter of duty anyway.
DIR. e. Lyman Cornell of North
western university advocates letting
the girl pick the husband, not tho
man pick the wife, because, he says
.'as rule a girl will pick we'll
Pathfinder Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
December Took Record
as Years Longest Day

December % Is, strange to say,
the longest" day. of the year, and
not the shortest, thus taking the rec
ord for length from June u. the first
day of summer. Here Is the expla-
nation of this apparently contradlc-
tory state OF affairs, as given by DR..
G. c. Wylle, associate profession OK
astronomy at the University of Iowa:
Because of the fact that we use
mean time rather than apparent
time, sun noon Is later from day to
day by thirty seconds near the date
of the winter solstice. In mld-No-
vember, for those living near a
standard meridian, sun noon occurs
about sixteen minutes before u 100,
while In February 1t occurs about
fourteen minutes after 200.
.When sun noon Is failing later
from day to day by clock running
on mean. or average. time the length
of day defined as the interval from
sun noon to sun noon Is more than
twenty-four hours. In this sense the
longest day last year was December
%"
Last June 81, the first day of sum-
mer astronomers point out, was the
longest day of the year In the num-
her of hours of daylight, whereas
December u, when measured from
noon to noon, had just 30 and two
hundredths seconds more than "a
hours. A very close race but De-
cember % stretched ahead barely
enough to win the title of "the years
longest day."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
ONE OF the most remarkable

ONE OF the most remarkable of the
" many tales of incredible suffering
during captivity among the Indians is
that OF Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who
was taken prisoner In Lancaster,
Mass, In February of 1916. and moi
released until the following May.
Mrs. Rowlandson was made prison.
er during an Indian attack that proved.
the destruction of all Lancaster. On
the Following day carrying -isf-hef-
arms her sickly infant, she was forced
to set out with her captors. 1t was
bitter cold. The. ground was rough
and Icy under 70. Her soul was
filled with horror for the previous
nights carnage. After only short
distance, her strength gave way and
she fell to the ground. Her captors
gave her horse. But she was I'M
able to ride without saddle and pres
emily. overcome by weakness. she
again fell. That night 1t showed. Sit
ting over a dismal little fire she her.
self had made, with no nourlshment
and but little water, she nursed her
alling baby. After nine days of sim
liar hardship. the baby died.
Eventually Mrs. Rowlandson was
| sold to Sycamore Indian named
| Quanopin. taken to village near Pc.
tersham, In Worcester county, and
made the slave of the Indians wife.
whom she afterwards described as q
naughty woman. who spent most of
her time adjoining her ugly person. and
| treated her new servant without
mercy. She was beaten repeatedly
| kicked, starved until she considered
the discovery of six acorns and two
chestnuts q rich find. She was kept
In a constant state of nervous terror
by tales of the outrageous fates of her
other children and her husband. They
/ told her once that one of her sons, who
had also been captured. had been
killed.
Once, during the dreadful months OF
her captivity, the Indians became con.
yinced that the whites were pursuing
them to wreak vengeance upon them
for their horrible deeds, decamped
hastily and made another long jour.
ney across the Connecticut river, In
to the region of Gil or Bernardson
There Mrs. RoWlandson met the great
chief Philip. who treated her with CT
/ Witty and kindness. SO that she later
pointed out there were good Indians
as well as bad.
At length, with the sum OF eight dol
lars contributed by friends, and by 9
special government commission. Mrs
Rowlandson was released. returned t.
her family and lived to write her owr
very detailed and rather quaint &C
count of her captivity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore 7hrooi

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. GarRling with Baycr
Aspirin will do three things. Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. .AND-reducc infection; which
is the important thing in fighting
sore throat.
It requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN--to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place Of
old-timo ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
Tor this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to garglc with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.