davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Personals

Mrs. Henry Benham, 118 East
Forty-fourth street, has as hel
guest for the week her daughter
Miss Virginia Seeds of Chicago.
Miss Luana Lee has returned
from Lake Michigan, where she
spent several weeks with Miss Lorna
Alexander. Miss Alexander will re-
turn soon.
Miss Marian Fibiger is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John HolZhauser
Edgewater Beach, in Chicago.
Miss Margaret West, 438 Eastern
avenue, and Miss Lois Lund, 209
Oaklandon, have returned from
Chicago, where they attended A
Century of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. Warren c. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Edward Cassidy are visiting at
the Roosevelt in New York
DR.. and Mrs. F. T. Fults and chill
dren, Patricia Ann and Floyd
William, have returned from a va
cation at Bay View, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carr, and
Mrs. E. R. Carr are home after a
trip through museums and historic
points in Kentucky. Mr.. Carr is
director of the Children's Museum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Miss Finneran
Is Married to
T. T. Rembusch

Miss Catherine Finneran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Fin
neran, became the bride Of True
man T. Rembusch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Rembusch of Shell
byville, in a service this morning
at st. Patrick church.
The Rev. Thomas j. F1nneran,
cousin of the bride, read the nup-
tial rites. Miss Mary Senney sang
bridal airs, and Thomas Poggiani
played the violin.
The bride wore gown Of cream
satin on princess lines, with pearl
trim. She carried a colonial bouquet
of lilies-o valley and roses.
Attending the bride was Miss
Betty Haley, maid of honor. She
wore a fitted gown of fall green
velvet with matching hat and slip
pers. Her flowers were colonial
bouquet of roses. Miss Eileen Fletch-
er in blue velvet, and Miss Geral-
dine Welsh in orange velvet, were
bridesmaids. Both carried colonial
bouquets of roses matching their
gowns.
Mrs. Finneran appeared in a
gown of fall blue with blue acces-
series, and Mrs. RembuSch wore a
black and white ensemble. Both
had corsages of rosebuds.
Joseph Finneran, brother of the
bride, was best man. Howard Muir
ply and George Murphy we're
uSherS.
A wedding breakfast at the
Marott followed. Blue, green and
peach appointments were used. A
TERED wedding cake, topped with a
basket of flowers, conferred the bri-
dial table.
The couple left on wedding trip
to Washington. They will be at
home after Sept. 81 in Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Card Parties

September circle, st. Patrick So
cial Club, will hold card party at
2:30 Friday afternoon in the school
hall, with Mrs. Mary Spehlin in
charge.
September circle, Holy Cross AL
tar Society, will entertain with a
card party tonight at the hall, 1418
East Ohio street. The committee is
composed of Mesdames Edna Just,
Rose Lanigan, and Lulu Kramer
Ladies Aid Society, Bethel Spirit
ualist church, will give a card party
tonight at 1881 Spruce street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

could draw dividends from life with
out making an investment?
In him I see thoroughly dis
couraged personality who feels that
honest effort is not worth while.
The only way he can establish a
sense of prestige is to ignore the
laws by which his fellows are gov
erned. He has not learned to CO.
operate, and those who cannot CO.
operate go down to defeat.
For some reason this man does
not feel equal to prolonged endeavor
in love or business, but prefers to
make unimportant SallieS in both.
Since he can accomplish nothing,
he uses what powers he has in out
whiting others.
This places him on the negative
side of life and points to some great
parental blunder in the past. His
behavior is indicative of a badly
spoiled child who won't play the
game, because of fear of failure.
He has no care for the havoc he
has wrought in your daughters life.
If she wants to remarry him, don't
see how you can prevent it. Her
pride has received a bad blow, and
she is laboring under the necessity
of proving that she was right about
the man all along.
1t will be very difficult for her to
face the facts. because the facts are
so unafavorable to her walfare. I
doubt the mans ability to clear up
his life and claim your daughter.
Time will do more than anything
else to solve this problem.
Dear Jane Jordan: I just have
read Wondering Joe's letter. Per-
hapS he can profit by my ex-
perience. I met a girl about a
year ago who was only IS. I did
not know her age until later and
by that time I loved her too much
to drop her. She really cared for
me until one night when I got
drunk and became a bit too IA
miliar.
She was mad, but I asked her to
forgive me and she did. Every
thing would have been fine, but
it was not long until tried again
and was refused. 1 loved this kid
all the more, but always would
try to get her.
She became disguised and, since
she felt she couldn't trust me,
I lost her. realized too late that
loved her sincerely. have
kicked myself many a time for
my actions and would give any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Cr0U0t Silk Dress for Goods

the wardrobe
finishing
1hee are made of the
aShoned 1hey are shown with dark backgrounds
patterns
group OF these displayed in the
fashion ideas fall sport Schaparels drawn
necne featured wooden and leather
ent belts and the
The shrtwai rok first wear in
costumes
prophesy its application to evening afternoon
This the modern touch which has been hvaist
frock fashion accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

dele, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hor-
ner, Mrs. o. M. Taylor.
Officers for the coming term will
be named March 25 and "Addie
Engle Day" observed May 9. Mrs.
Jess E. Martin will be in charge of
Inequalities for the second guest
day May %, and Mrs. c. E. Crippin.
hostess, for the covered dish lunch
con June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
SOrOrities

Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha
sorcS15y, will meet at 7:3O Friday
night at the Lincoln.
Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will meet at $3.50 Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Wilma
Summers, 2734 Shelby street.
Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 to-
night at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
TrnUeL Club to Meet

Mrs. Jules Zinter is in charge of
the annual presidents day lunch
con of the International Travel
and Study Club, Inc, to be held
Saturday at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is in
charge of the program and Mrs. Ada
Mann, Inequalities. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Charles R.
Stuart, treasurer. Mrs. Burt Kim
mel, president, will preside at the
luncheon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be GIVEN SHOWER

Mrs. Paul Jarvis of Kokomo, for
merly Miss Jane Wells, daughter of
Mrs. George Wells, will be honor
guest tonight at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party Misses
Jane Cartwright and Alice Evans
will entertain in the home of Miss
Cartwright, SIT Central avenue.
Appointments will be in peach
and green. Guests with Mrs. jar
Wis will include Misses Virginia
Cochran, Rachel Cartwright, Louise
Eickhoff, Virginia Elliott, Louise
Fitch, Caroline Hofft. Katherine
Robinson, Jessie Strickland, Har-
riett Swain and Margaret Schu-
macher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
". G.. T. u. TO ELECT
SESSION DELEGATES

Delegates to the county conven-
ton of the w. c. T. U. will be
elected by the Bay Laurel union at a
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Cox, TOP Luette
street. Local directors will give
talks. Officers will be elected.
Mrs. M. G. Norris, president, will
be in charge of the meeting when
plans for department work will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

pIdyeu III aAA'o az IA4O PNA' "a
predominant in her stories
AS Mrs Nolan accimated herself to Indianapolis
her home since she here in June as wife OF the
United States district attorney Val Nolan she waited
for publication of her first adult novel, Second Best
Mr. Nolan modest of his rise from city attor-
ney at Evansville points to Mrs Nolan for any family
claim for fame.
Second Best" published Aug. by Robert Mcbride
& Co follows Barry Barton's Mystery her first juve-
nile mystery novel, and short stories in chill
drens magazines.
1T all began when my children were III ana neeoeo
entertainment" reflected Mrs. Nolan. I'D read
enough chidrens stories to know that most of them
we're written from the adult point of view.
why not write the stories they'd like? thought
five Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan, whC
will help you understand them better
Write your letter today
Dear Jane Jordan: My daugh-
ter married a charming stranger
with a soft, blurred voice and love-
ly brown eyes. Now we have dis
covered that he already was mar
ried and has served a prison
sentence. He has been disowned
by his very wealthy, very respect
able parents.
The so-called marriage is being
annulled, but this is the real
tragedy of the situation. My
daughter insists that he never has
had a chance, that we are push
ing him down, and that she will
remarry him as soon as he divorces
his first wife.
He is very temperamental
chap and he can not even make
an honest living for himself, let
alone her. He spends a great
deal of his time in hitch-hiking
from one town to another, look
ing for jobs, but he never stays
mc-e than an hour or two in any
place.
ID you think he is just a soldier
of fortune who never will come
back, or do you think that by his
insid-ous advances he will re-
marry my daughter? We have
tried to fill her life with other
things, pleasures, activities and
duties, but she mopes around about
him continually.
He has written her. assuring her
that she is in his mind and that
she is his darling wife," and that
the opinion of the world does not
matter. My daughter happens to
be very loyal, faithful kind of
person. How can we keep them
apart? A WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer: 1t would be wiser for you
to make no attempt to keep your
daughter from the man she thinks
she loves. Circumstances will do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Zetathea Club to Open Season
With Presidents Day Party

TWenty-ninth season of the Zeta-
thea club will open Sept. q with
the presidents day observance, with
Mrs. r. H. Hollywood as hostess
Mrs. D. A. Grove will present the
gavel to Mrs. Hollywood, club pres
ident, and the officers will make
their reports.
The active membership is twenty
five; corresponding, three; associate
two, and charter membership
eleven. The group meets the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month with guest days observed on
the first November and the second
May meetings.
With Mrs. Hollywood, other Of
f1cers are Mrs. o. K. Horner, vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Mundelle, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Fred R.
Bokeloh, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Russell V. Sigler, treasurer, and
Mrs. A. G. Bennett, historian.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson will be
hostess for the meeting Oct. IL
which will feature the life and
works of James Whitcomb Riley
Other meeting topics will be con-
cerned with American luminaries
William Bradford, Henry VanDyke;
Benjamin Franklin, George Rogers
Clark, Lincoln, George Washington,
Alexander Graham Bell, Stephen
Foster, and John James Audubon.
Mrs. J. w. Knipp will present
the first woman's rights convention
at the Oct. 25 meeting Mrs. A. G.
Caldwell is luncheon hostess. Mrs.
D. A. Grove will be hostess for the
guest day meeting Nov. 8, when Mrs.
Sigler will review book and a spe-
cial musical program will be pre-
sented.
The club will hold its Christmas
celebration Dec. II with Mrs. Mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
EVENTS CLUB HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY FETE

Tenth anniversary of the Current
Events club was celebrated this
afternoon with a party at the home
of the president, Mrs. C. M. Raber.
Guests included Mrs. w. H. Link,
honorary president and active mem
Der, who organized the club in Sep
TENDER, 1923.
Year books were presented to
members, and cake with ten can
dies conferred the serving table. Fall
flowers were used to decorate the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07


experience as a librarian that 100 TO
l juvenile requests were for mystery
stories.
Shed watched her children at
play. She observed their delight in
an intrigue, their interest in solving
problems. The boy who Unanswered
the make-believe armies into sue
cessful plots, she observed, was the
hero of the neighbOrhood.
After she wrote the group Of
short stories, she thought, If they
interest my children, why wouldn't
they appeal to otherS?" That is
what magazine editors thought. The
stories would hold the attention of
child readers. they decided, and
asked for additional tales of the
same sort.
Child Furnishes Clew
Writing Barry Barton's Mystery"
came when she was confined for
several weeks with Val Jr., a pneu-
monia victim AS he recuperated,
he needed diversion.
Mrs. Nolan began the mystery
and read it to him chapter by chap
ter. One day. noting less intense
interest, she inquired the lack of
the story. Young Val suggested
struggle. by which. properly inter
polated into the story, Mrs. Nolan
discovered that suspense was
heightened and consequently the
readers interest increased.
In the dedication of the mystery,
published in July. 1882; Mrs. Nolan
pays tribute to her children's help
win To Val. Allen, and Kathleen,
cordial and helpful critics. dedi
cate this book, with my love-
She always reads her stories to
them, and they criticise them with
their youthful candor and unpreju-
diced points of view.
Respects Children's Judgment
Mrs. Nolan respects their judg-
ment. particularly that of 12-year-
old Val Jr., who reads constantly.
He's developed a keen perception OF
the elements that &C into an in
tereSt- arousing situation.
All the family is interested in the
growth of the various characters.
The heroes and heroineS become
real and vital. as the family con-
templates what their actions will be
tomorrow" Even little kathleen
has her share in the career OF her
me her.
m mothers secretary" she
pip d up, as she eyed her mother
IN wide-eyed admiration.
And she does a good job of it,
too" replied mother. My desk al
ways is in the best of order"
Mrs. Nolan'S reaction to accept
ance of her first adult novel was
one OF fright. What did I writer"
she asked herself. viii 1 be
ashamed of it?" And then she won
dered how it ever happened. for
she'd really written it because she
rebelled at being labeled a chill
drenS story writer.
Just About Ordinary Folks
IT'S Just a story of ordinary peo-
pie without any erotic completes"
she explained. There are no vii
lainS in it. no SeductionS. no illicit
love affairs, and no exploitation of
sex. It's only the ordinary story
OF a woman accepting the compro-
misses with which life presents her.
She always must be satisfied with
Second Best
Next year her second juvenile
book, Young Douglas" will be pub
liShed by the same company. 1t is
the story of Mary, Queen of Scots,
her Imprisonment in the Castle of
Lochleve1 in Scotland in 1867, and
her rescue by young Douglas.
The idea came to her from 4 brief
mention Of Mary Stuart'S i'm
prisonment in Dumas celebrated
Grimes" which is based almost Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

that for you. 1t
hardly is likely
that she will take
to hitch-hiking to
be with him, and
it is highly improb-
able that he will
settle down to be
with her.
The character of
the man interests
me. How did he
get that way? What
were the circum-
stances of his early
life which made
him feel that. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Officers Are Installed

Miss Lucille Davis has been
elected president of the new chap
ter of Beta Delta Chi sorority, in
stalled recently. Other officers are
Miss Mildred Reimer, president
Miss Kathryn Stewart, secretary;
Miss Eileen Davis, treasurer; Miss
Esther Kretsch, sergeant-at-arms.
and Miss Ruth Williams, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Exciting Color Range Is
Outstanding Feature OF
Fall Gowns for Women
Beautifully Blended Hues Are introduced
by Leading Designers; New Purple
Is Biggest Sensation.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MOT interesting things clothing for women the
exciting color combinations are so I'M
beautifully they might have been originated OH
the weknown designers
clothing shade for fall wear
called Pepng Goo Is the new
beige Cathay is the descriptive for the outstanding
shade of blue which will be in for autumn
shades is Patous
Blackberry. Epinad Maggy olive, it
of the coors Edwadn Enard deep blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Mrs. JOSlin Hostess

Mrs. George Joslin, SIS Colorado
avenue, will be hostess for the noon
luncheon meeting of the Wanda
worker Club Friday. Mrs. Charles
Pearson and Mrs. Will johnson are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Museum Board to Meet

Herman C. Wolff will preside at
the luncheon meeting of the board
of trustees of the Children's Mu-
scum Friday in the Glenn Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

NIaggy
is dull soft shade with yellow cast.
glowing, winter red smart when worn with dark
suits and top coats, is MoyneuXs Kings Guard Lelong
who has created clothing and perfumes of distinction
has introduced deep pure grey, which is called Thun
dercloud. Moyneux also has produced a green with
bronze cast, intended both for daytime and evening
wear. 1t is called perfume green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

intense accountable Mrs Jeanette
n While college
she didn't entertain ano
ols dreams writing full Of real
to rhapsodzng books she'd write day
stabilized outlook of normal happily
facility in writing her books
can which three children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

olace OF he BACK treatment the
jacket fitted of
pleated about the wais line
SHOWN also the
arell with the scarf collar
material giving the impression point embroidery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

strangers children So set to
work" .-... = A..
Mrs her cidrens lack Of interest in the
children" from her sisters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Ne1U Rust Shades ShoaUn

ONE of the rust shades, with brown shadow.
" is Vonnet's Amadou. This color is shown at the
William H Block Company, in the junior department
in youthful sport dress revvng in line the fashion
1910. 1t is made of wool, with blouse of black satin
which reaches to the waist back stressing the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Children Play Important
Role in Success Won by
Mrs. Nolan as Author
Son Is Keen Critic of Mothers Literary
Efforts Helps Her Put New
Interest in Plots.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

last Of telling Indianapolis who have
methlng lie their initiative and ambition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
ADay's Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed rhubarb, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled ba-
con, potatoes hashed in
milk, graham mullins,
milk, coffee.
LuncheOn-
Green peppers stuffed
with rice, toasted muf-
fins, button radishes,
caramel custard, milk,
tea.
Dinner
Baked sea bass with
raiSin sauce, potatoes in
parsley butter, new bears
in cream sauce, hot waf-
f1es and crushed straw
berries, milk, coffee.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
|STOCK PRICES. 0FF;l
AS MARKET CLOSES
Trading Volume Is LoW9'as
List Yields to Profit
Taking.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star. c@.5ts-
NEW YORK, April 21-StotkS re-
acted today after their violent advances
of the two previous sessions. Stsrtnl
came down sharply also and the sdd'
lar rallied In terms Of the othena Eu,
ropean currencies. Commodities sod
of on realizing 3D.
Volume of trading in all off, tiaes1
markets fell of on the reaction; which
was not out of proportion with sthe
previous rise In any Of them. AM that
happened was the normal profit taking
that every speculative market expert
ences after an unrestrained forward
movement. oi4-
Sterling was down about points I'm
the late afternoon, after having been. up
almost as much In the early trading.
French francs were weak, as reports
persisted that France would abandon
gold payments along with other coun-
tries still on the gold standard. .'.ui'.
However, in the case Of the exchanges
spectators were beginning to realize
the intrinsic strength of the dollar,
with the United States SO Largely a
creditor nation. js'"
Wheat closed of 1as to 15s certs-a
bushel. Other grains were down., Ia
proportion. 0"39N
In the stock market various groups
resisted the trend at intervals. among
them the rails, the aircraft shares, the
gold minding stocks and the oils but
taking the list as whole, moderate
losses were the rule. .s..-
At the opening 1t was the railway
shares which were in urgent demand.
Initial gains in this group ran frpmr'2
to points, with huge blocks coming out
on the tape Louisville & Nashville,
Illinois Central, New York Central,
Pennsylvania and New Haven were
among the favored ones. 9nJ 10
The advance was so violent that It
invited realizing, with the result that
the gains were reduced so per cent, but
new buying then appeared and by noon
the carrier stocks were back nearly TO
their opening highs.
Elsewhere there was active buying
of the aircraft stocks, of the locaf trac-
| tions and of few public utilities.
Shorts in Western Union were driven
to cover in much the same fashion as
in Consolidated Gas in the last hour
yesterday. """f
Next the gold mining stocks were
taken up and pushed to new highs.
Homestake sold at 5000 share for TIE
first time and Mcintyre and Dome
Mines exceeded their best previous
| prices. This movement had the tusti-
fication of the large profit which would
accrue to gold producers if the gold
content of the dollar were reduced In
that event an ounce Of gold could be
exchanged for more dollars in proper
! tion as the gold content of each dol
| lar was cut. 'fCff
Meanwhile profit taking in the cop
per and silver stocks and in the gen
| eral industrials brought those shares
down 2 to 3 points from Thursdays
| finals. As a rule they met good sup
port on the decline and there was no
indication of any change of trend"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as Of IL o'clock)

NEW YORK, April 81 lP-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 81 (P, fUn1t--l
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes, receipts, lot cars; on track,
tssdnr Ga Se s.oeR ayfet sappss Tm @
sets and dull on other stocks; Wiscou-
sin Round Whites, few sales ISL, Min
nesota round whites. 70a721a;, ,Jdapo
Russets, 1.35a1. 40; few, LAS; bakers,
l.55a1 go; new stock, supplies liberal,
trading moderate, market steady; Bliss
Triumphs mostly 260a2.70.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

current year." the survey continues.
there was Q decline In sales volume
ranging from 10 TO IL per cent by COM
1882. Recession gradually Is becoming
less severe, which Is indicative that con-
ditions are somewhat more stabilized,
and that LIQUIDATION In most directions
has been about completed. The steady
upswing Of general retail demand during
the last few weeks Il reflected In q
broadeninS In the inquiry for diamonds
and other precious stones.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

inactivity during March reduced the
total for the nrst quarter to . level
under that for the comparative period
Of 1882. During the pre-Easter buying
season in April, there was slightly more
activity among Q number Of manufac-
turers, and sales in the Middle Western
territory indicated . better buying SEN
timent, according to survey OF the
jewelry trade. which has Just been COM
pleted by DUN 4 HrAdstreet, Inc.
During the dyyt thres months .ol- tho