davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Let Jane Jordan help YOU with your
problems. Write your letter to The Times
and read your answer in this column.
T HAVE letter from a crippled
L girl who does not want it pub
lished. All her youth has been
spent in hospitals, searching for a
cure, but she had to have her leg
amputated after all When this was
done, she felt that life went out of
her and nothing seemed to matter
any more
Her family is good to her, but
does not realize how she longs to
do the things that they do. She is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

ID EAL Imagination has gone into
IN new evening things that are
appearing about town.
The summerieSt of summer fab
RIGS make them. Colors vary
from dark to the most delectable,
misty pastels. Blue is better than
black for a GarK choice. And
practically all of them are cos
tunes, rather than gown that
begs for an evening wrap.
Uppers still are Inc spectacular
part Of these evening gowns,
though some Of them have intro
duced back fullnesS that falls in
folds in fascinating manner that
has quaint newness.
Organza is the glamorous sum-
mer fabric of the moment. A
stunning navy blue organza has
its dress made with a moderate
neckline, V in the back and then
has a little jacket that gives a
peek-a-boo effect over the dress,
the jacket being close up around
the neck and with long sleeves.
The jacket crosses in front End
ties in sash bow in the back.
FOulard and talIcva taha inSp4-
ration from Queen Elizabeth to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
MISS FRANKIE WE'D
TO EDWARD HUGHES

The marriage of Miss Helen
FRANKIE, daughter of A. c. FRANKIE, to
Edward Hughes took place at noon
today The Rev. George A. Frantz
officiated at the ceremony which
took place at the parsonage.
The. couple left on a wedding trip
in the east, the bride travelling in a
black and white ensemble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes will be at home, after
June Is, at 333 Blue Ridge road.
Mrs. Hughes was graduated from
Butler university and Mr.. Hughes is
a graduate of a pharmacy college in
Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

to minimize this
young ladys misfortune, but she
has her eyes and ears and hands
left. She can make these organs
serve her we'll Creative handWork
will restore her JOY in living, and
perhaps supply her with a means
Of livelihood
Disappearance of the hand be-
tween man and the things he Gre
ates is being decried loudly by the
victims of the machine age. There
are many who believe that a re-
turn to the handicrafts is the solu-
ton for the reStleSSneSS and inSe-
curity of the times.
y =
The young lady can be one of the
pioneers in the back-to-th -handi-
crafts movement. Her legs have
failed her, but her hands have not.
One set of organs usually develops
great compensatory powers to make
up for those that are defective
With encouragement she could de-
velop a skilled pair of hands that
would make her famous.
In the moving picture feature,
Strange as 1t Seems" I saw a man
who was deprived of both his arms
who learned to repair the delicate
mechanism of a watch with his
tongue. This incredible picture is
a striking example of the indomi-
table spirit of a human being who
refuses to be defeated under any
| circumstances.
If the young lady is Is, or young
er, the Riley Hospital will send a
field worker to her home to teach
her occupational therapy If she is
! older than Is, there is an adult
handicraft committee in town, Or
ganized for rehabilitation of the
physically handicapped.
If she will send her name, address
and age, I will see that one of the
two groups confers with her.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married two years and have no
children. My husband is very
jealous. The first year I was well
contented. but I'm dissatisfied
now. About eight months ago I
met young man who has be-
come a good friend of my hus-
/ band and me. The more I'm
around him the more I care for
him. He cares a lot for me, too.
Try to understand and tell us
what is best to do. I've thought
of leaving my husband, but hate
to hurt him. WORRIED.
AnSWer-Youu have to page some
one wiser than I am. I could scold
you for your instability and tell you
that duty is higher than love. but
I'm not at all sure I'd be right. I'm
not convinced that forcing yourself
TO live with man whom you pity,
but do not love, would be productive
/ OF happiness for either of YOU.
on the other hand, I'm not con-
vinced that your new love would last
any longer than the old. There are
people who strive to perpetuate the
pleasure of falling in love by a fire.
quent change of love objects. They
never are willing to relinquish the
honeymoon state of mind, and feei
that something is lacking as soon as
I romance loses its edge.
II the young man has any honor.
should think he would chafe I'M
der a condition which requires him
to deceive a friend. If your love is
real and not just a physical tempest.
honesty is the best policy. Before
you tell your husband what has &C.
CURED, have clear understanding
with your lover. Tell him what you
| intend TO do.
Make sure he won't let you down
and leave you friendlesS after you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Linen Luggage Popular

A LONG with the first crocus
"a comes a whole flock Of ele-
gant-looking featherweight linen
luggage, water proofed and wash
able. The suitcase and overnight
bag are manufactured linen.
with leather-bound edges and
smart stripes, in brown, green or
other colors that suit your ensem-
bic. The travelling suit is brown
and white checks, with white pique
blouse, gloves and hat, SO the lug
gage has brown leather stripings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

LETT out OF tnelr
trips. When in
a crowd she re-
tires into herself,
instead of min
Cling with t h e
group. Now she
is respondent and
tired of her mo-
notonouS l i f e,
Since she can not
do any of the
things that a nor
NAL girl wants to
do, she asks me
what she has tC
live for.
I do not wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

White has been used in these with red button trim
ming and red knitted scarfs Other cOlors shown in
the Sunday Night Knits" aquamarine, petal pink.
and tea rose
Whipcord crepe and a very fine soft material.
known doveskn jersey fashions other sport costumes
displayed at Wassons Honey-comb crepe is a sheer
fabric, twopece sport suits in white and light
colors. This, like Derby crepe which Is waffle
material is a washable silk.
DoveSkn jersey has been used in previous years
only in exclusive, French-room clothing. This season
it is available in lowerprced garments featuring small
block prints striking model of large red and
white plaid with cape collar.
To accompany the new sport clothing. WasSon's
Shcn1.i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Mrs. Cdluert Speaker

Mrs. George Calvert will talk on
Walls, Windows and Floors" at the
meeting of the Woman's Alliance of
the All Souls Unitarian church at
Thursday afternoon. Tea and social
hour will follow. Mrs. George Fin
frock is president and will preside
Miss Sue Howe is chairman of the
r1rOCrar17 cOr1r11itteo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

AZ " ANEA W A AA1
diamond appears
as the vantage
ground for physi-
cal brilNance.
Baseball officials
note practically so
per cent of spec
tatOrs at night
& a m e S a r e
women. All of
W hic h suggests
that wives want
to share their
husbands inter-
ests and take adj
vantage Of house
hold freedom. The
concentration of
ligh { on I h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Series Is Opened

The talk on Arrangement and
Balance given by Walter Mcbride
today at the John Heron Art In
stitute, will be repeated Wednesday
night for members. This is one of
a series on home and its decora-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Banquet for Club

Mrs. Earl Everhart, 208 Eastern
avenue, will be hostess Wednesday
night for mother-daughter ban
quet Of the AMIGA Club Mrs. Ear
Spiegel will be in charge of musical
entertainment. Assistant hosteSses
will be Mesoames John Kinney
Martin L. Conrad, Walter Enoch
and Charles E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Mem Salad

Chopped leeks, chutney, and ro-
maine, served with tart French
dressing, make a diverting salad for
spring days, particularly with roast
beef or steak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Wedding of
City Girl Is
SOlennniZed
Miss Fullenwider Bride
In Fairview Chapel
Ceremony.
Ceremony.

Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Char
ity Fullenwider, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, 419
West Forty-ninth street, to william
H. Stevenson took place at 1890
this morning in the chapel Of the
Fairview Presbyterian church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Blooming
ton.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler
read the ceremony before the altar
banked with spring flowers and
greenery. Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
organist, played bridal airs, includ-
ing the Kappa Delta Rho Girl Of
Mine, and ZeA Tau Alpha Pride
of Our Hearts" Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
also was played.
The bride entered with her father.
She wore an Angel blue triple sheer
ensemble, with matching slippers
and a picture hat of bridal straw
She carried a shower bouquet of
larkspur, lilies of the valley and
Sweetheart roses, and wore pearl
necklace set with diamonds, gift Of
the bridegroom.
Sister Is Attendant
Attendants we're Mrs. Clarence
Fine of Wallace, the brides sister,
and Miss Susie Hartman. Mrs. Fine
wore a navy blue crepe Elizabeth
dress with blue turban and cor
sage of Tailsman roses and larks-
pur. Miss Harman's dress was of
beige crepe with brown accessories
and her corsage of Tailsman roses
and larkspur.
Moxley Fullenwider, brother of
the bride, was best man. UShers
were Ralph Hamill, Harold and Aus
tin Crockett, nephew of the bride.
Butler Graduate
The couple left for an eastern
motor trip, the bride travelling in a
tailored suit of shaded blue Scotch
wool with blue accessories. They
will be at home after June l in
Wilmington, Del.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university, and Mr.. Stevenson of In
diana university.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs
Mary Blake of Anderson, Messrs.
and Mesdames Foster Fudge, John
Fisher and Paul Couger, all of
Charlottesville; DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Dieter and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Hooker Of Newcastle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stevenson ST., and Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Stevenson Jr. of
Frankfort, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Err
win and Miss Martha Stevenson, all
of Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Ball Games
Are Popular
Women Constitute Large
Part Of Crowd at
Perry Stadium.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iimes Moman's Page Editor

XXTOMEN have given baseball
W future when it had begun to
look like a sport with past Night
playing has turned the trend with
astounding abruptness. It's the
feminine fans now who swell the
crowd and provide the color.
They know the players names. A
fly means more than a pestiferous
insect. A hit signifies success Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Sport Costume Becomes
FavOrite for Informal
Wear on Summer Nights
Models Displayed at Wasson's Give Buyer
Wide Field of Choice; Sales Drive to
Be Made on Sterling Silver.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CPORT popular that
- Night
Wassons for in
formal evening
silk knitted garments made in attractive wopece
distinguish while others made with
deep yoke effect of knitted affected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

young FASHION designer began her career artist in the Young New
Workers shop Lord
became popular there that
signing Hats
figures she
ture unusual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Tu1WiSh-PrOOf Cases PrOUided

T01WiSh-PrOOf Cases PrOUded
NATIONAL affairs the financial
on the buying possibilities offered Indianapolis H
eoer company
tonal Sterling Silver patterns
hs make OF silver offered reduced
and tiry-eight per
cent increase IN price The sold
Soaps Emphasize Fragrance
THE and fruits has been real-
cay retained in special
received recently at Charles
IN aodlon to the of lilies
orchids and asmn there peaches
pineapple strawberry
Imprinted on them realistic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

South and West passed, and North
went to six diamonds, which East
promptly doubled.
Vests opening lead was a spade,
which declarer ruffed in dummy
with the six Of diamonds. The ace
and a small heart were returned.
declarer ruffing the second heart
with the four of diamonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

dersonville, publicly offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash all the right. title and in
terest of f. S. Wetmur, bank
rupt, and also all right, title and
interest of the undersigned trus-
tee in and to the one-half un-
divided interest in 9.37 acres OF
land more or less, decided by S.
H. Wright and wife to F. S.
Wet,nur, by deed dated 9th of
October, 1925, and recorded in
deed book $50, page 1902 Of the
records of deeds of Henderson
county, North Carolina, reference
to which is hereby made for more
complete description. .,
Report Of sale to be made to
+. w. Thomas, referee at his Of
flee in Wachovia Bank building,
Asheyille, N. c., at II o'clock a,
m. on 3rd day Of July, 1888, for
confirmation or rejection Of said
sale.
This 1st day of June. 1888.
Edw. X. Sutherland. Trustee.
F. S. Wetmur, Bankrupt.
G-1-ThurS At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of the
authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust from Reginald
Willcocks and wife, Novia A.
Willcocks, to the undersigned
trustees dated January 3, 1929,
and recorded in Book 125 at page
131 Of the Records of Deeds Of
Trust for Henderson County, de-
fault having been made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust which
conveyed the lands hereinafter
described to secure the same, the
undersigned trustees will, en- the
18th day of July, 1888, at twelve
o'clock noon at the courthouse
door in Henderson county, offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the lands
hereinafter described for the pur-
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness. Said lands being described
as follows:
Situate, lying and being in the
County of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, near the City of
Hendersonville and known and
designated as Lot No. l., Block
No. Is of Laurel Park Estates, as
shown by a plat thereof duly re-
corded in Book l at page 100 of
the Records of Plats for Hender-
son County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
MONTREAL is READY
FOR ITALY'S AIR FLEET

MONTREAL, June 15.-UP)
Preparations for the anchoring of
General Italo Balbo's Italian air
armada, on the st. Lawrence river,
near Longueuil, during its stop
here en- route to the Chicago
worlds fair, are rapidly nearing
completion
The work of preparing the sea-
plane base for the arrival of the
planes is being carried out under
the supervision of two nOn-com-
missioned officers of the Italian
air force, sent here by the Italian
government. The "a cork buoys
which will be used in anchoring
the planes are now being manu-
featured.
The air armada is expected to
reach here in the middle Of June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

mite evidence that here the May
ans once played their game.
The game, as described by May
an experts, was u cross between
modern football and basketball,
but much rougher. A crude rub
Der ball was knocked about in a
stone-walled court. Players touch
cd the ball only with their knees
and hips. Object of the game was
to knock the ball through a yer
teal stone ring in the wall.
Death was common in these
games, and every affray took its
toll Of broken h;rs, arms, legs,
spines and skull.
Brougham landed ut Key West,
Fla, and drove overland to New
Orleans yesterday. He will work
for his father in the chattcl mort
gag BUSINESS on his rcIUln home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

Barry-I really thought Annie
had gone. told her to go-l'm
certain, dear!" And, this murrnur
made, she would be done with the
matter. Barrett shook his head.
There was no understanding how
anyone could shake responsibility
as Marcia did.
THE boy was appealing too.
l. Engagingly unspoiled, OBJ
vious!y a truth-teller and softened
so easily by kindness. 1t was all
too evident that kindnesses were
not common for him.
Damn" said Barrett, half
aloud but feelingly. He could not
remember being more shamed
and irritated. Shamed at having
had part in an arrangement so
patiently unsatisfactory and irri'
tated by Marcia's running true, as
she always did, to her selfish type.
Civilization? The devil with
it! Allowing such tangles to be
hidden, making them things to
hide! Barrett was weary Of lies.
evasions, unfairness to those VINO
could not declare their rights. He
unused unhappily for some time
on these and other dark facts.
Then the feeling OF the open
uuieted him a little, a feeling that
is never found by those who must
have company and something
going on"
The sting of the first hard frost
was in the air. A few neglected
pumpkins, puckered and shrunken
by the bitter night, CLEANED be
tween shocks Of corn. vino
ratified eeriiy through these. max
ing, beside the Durr OF motor. the
only other sound in the stiffness
Ahead in a hollow which was
severed by the twisting. siiVeteo
macadam road was wood where
modest oaks, clinging tenaciously
to summer garb. made brown
patches in the gray OF blended
boughs and tree trunks.
Yes. il was good to he alive ard
TO have a go al the old world ~
spite Of everything. Barrett de
cided. Suddenly again he 81"
E!inor Stanord's young l"c'
raised 10 his. The vision dlscon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

RNRS. COOK, IN whose house
NA Gerald made his home, ap-
peared at the doorway. you'll
catch cold without your hat,
Gerald" she called sharply.
Gerald's face changed; Barrett
frowned, pulling on his thick
gloves. He was not at all salts
fed about the situation. Gerald
had admitted that he would like
a new tutor, that he had not "ex-
actly liked" Mr.. Dexter. Playing
checkers with Barrett he had
said, This is fine. I like to play
checkers but, you see, nobody
ever has time to play with me"
Rolling toward New York Bar
rett wondered perpleXedly where
he was to find the new, right
home for Gerald, a home ruled by
some comforta bly,, portly soul
who would know that a small
boys needs are not entirely an
swered by full dinner plate and
who would see TO it that he was
fed IL all ways.
Marcia had been a criminal
and so had Barrett himself! But
he had felt that his success might
be made by a trip to the Gobi,
and in that belief time had proved
him right. He hated rich men,
idle cons; he could not be one.
Archaeology was not his hobby but
his work and j work to which he
devoted his entire energy. 1t was
absurd. he realized, to reproach
himself with the fact that he had
not stayed at home to play nurse
maid to his sisters child. Yet ne
had known his sister. and his
compunction persisted.
Marcia had promised that
through old Annie, a maid who
knew OF the affair. she would
watch over the boy, SO far as
Barrett could discover Annie had
not made even one trip 10 Mrs
Cookies farm house. He felt In
creasing resentment. reminding
himself that ne was fool to have
placed the slightest trust in ans
Of Marcia's easy promises. II nc
reproached her las lie would not
kept by common sense from max
ing futile motion3) Marcia wouic
nroha hIv murmur. But thought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

certed him. He had never mao
the least use for "old fools hover
ing around spring flowersp-men
with thinned locks, thick waist
lines and shortened breath who
danced attendance Ion pretty
young girls. .s' ''H''"
TT was true that he was not In
L that class physically. He had
kept remarkably fit. A man can
not WELD a pick under a desert
sun without some return In hard.
ness! Still he was 35 years old
and Elinor Stafford could not be
more than 20 at the most, he de.
cided-perhaps for the fftieth
time. ... . ''s'i' =. .'
He tried to visualize her as she
had looked four years ago but the
new vision covered and dimmed
the old. He remembered sud.
denly that Elinor's mother had
been called at that time the most
beautiful woman in New York and
that everyone, seeing her with
her daughter, had wondered at
the daughters lack Of grace, OF
arresting loneliness or languids
wistful appeal. q.
When Barrett reached home he
found Higgins waiting with sew
eral messages. Mrs. Radnor had
telephoned and asked Mr.. Barrett
to telephone her between six and
seven. A young gentleman named
Dexter had called. He had not
been willing to explain his mis-.
sion TO Higgins but had promised
TO call another time. Barrettb
square chin became dangerously
set. ...-
Higgins waited. Quite obviously
he had something else to say.
"Well?" Barrett prompted Q
little shortly. He had been put
out by Dextcr's daring to call.
| Tie matter was closed; be had
dismissed Dexter.
Miss Ella Sexton sent you Q
note at noon. SIR" Higgins said.
/ Il went over 10 tell her you were
| gone from town and she sent back
word through Craven that she
woulH like you TO read her note
as soon as sou raturned."4
(Tu Iir Cou:inued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of tbs au-
Lhority conferred by the acts OF
congress relating to bankruptcy,
ard bv order made May &c, 1888,
by F. w Thomas. referee, the
undersigned trustee of F. S. Wet
nlur, bankrupt, will at IL o'clock
noon on Saturday, July l, 1883,
at the courthouse door in Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

BEGINNING at q stake, the
Southeast corner Of Lot No. 2,
Block IS, said stake standing i'll
the Northern margin of Wood
byne Avenue and running thence
with the Northern margin of said
WoodbYne Avenue N. 40 deg. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

with the Southern margin of said
Drive S. 81 deg. W. Al it: to a
stake; thence S. ~ deg. W. 6b
#. to stake, the Northeast CO..
ner of Lot No. 2, Block 10;
thence leaving said Drive and
with the Eastern line of said Lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

SO ft. to stake; thence n. 80
deg. f. SO it. 10 a stake; thence
with the curve of The Northwest
margin of Woodbyne Avenue 81
it. to the point where the same
intersects with the Southern mar
gin of Panorama Drive; thence