davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN MRS. BOEHM

Mrs. Carl A Boehm, who will
leave Saturday for Cincinnati to
live, was guest of honor at bridge
party given Thursday night by Mrs.
Paul B. Bonham, 1924 Ruckle street.
Mrs. Boehm was Miss Neva Young
of Petersburg before her recent
marriage.
Guests included Mesdames Will
liam P. Flynn, Joseph A. Naughton,
George E. Tulsman, Stanley Seezle,
A. F. Buchholtz and j. A. Mat
thews, and Misses Hilda Pictor,
Ruth Ann Kinize, Mary Frances
Latz, Gladys Lynn and Helen Grady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
18Th DIVISION UNIT
WILL GIVE PARTY

Thirty-eighth division auxiliary
will sponsor card party Wednes-
day afternoon at the United States
Veterans hospital. Mrs. w. H.
Blodgett, chairman, will be assisted
by the president, Mrs. Emery Cow
ley, and Mrs. Sylvia Buchan.
Mrs. Ed Duncan will sing, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Roy
]. Pile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
KAPPA RUSHEES ARE
GUESTS AT PARTY

Rushees of the De PAW univer-
sity chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority were guests of Mrs.
Hughes Patten, 81 East Fifty-fifth
street, Thursday at a party. Flow
ers and decoration were in the sor-
GRITTY colors, light and dark blue.
Doris Fessler, dressed as a doll, pre-
sented to the guests favors, dolls
dressed in the sorority colors.
Mrs. A. l.. FeSsler was chairman,
assisted by Mesdames Joe Rand
Beckett, John Hillman, Hershell
Davis and Harry Elliott and Misses
Helen Louise Titus and Janet
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

design for the Civic theater generally have conceded
with ideas of executions of years she follows her
instructive feel. That is the theory on which she
works
It spOis the fun for her if she has to follow def
nitely the MODE Of accepted costumes In planning
wardrobes for the theater first reads the play to
detect the character and mood of the cast
After she gets impression of the character she
confers with the director compare their interpreta
tons.
With her findings and an idea Of the stage setting
in mind she begins actual execution of the costumes
7 become confused when read what should do,"
explained Mrs Matthews. Il like to work out my
ideas and then refer to books to check my judgment
She often investigates the types of costumes used in
previous presentations of particular play, but she
never copies ANYTHING as she definitely sees it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
MISS PHYLLIS RICE
IS SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Edward j. Katzenberger,
1885 North La Sale street, gave
kitchen shower and party Thursday
night for Miss Phyllis Rice, who
will be married to Thomas M.
Hendricks Saturday. Miss Rice's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rice.
Twenty guests were entertained.
Decorations were in pink and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

lalldIICidI SOllOlUlOllS
under which a mar
riage is contracted
are of vital i'm
portance to its flu
ture. When a mar
ried pair has been
accustomed to bet
ter circumstances
than they can af-
ford by themselves,
they are apt to
chafe under the
necessity for con-
slant economy. I
rarely have seen
love and bliss sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Marks EiQhth Birthddu

Ruel Wellman Bennett Jr. cele-
brated his eighth birthday with a
dinner Thursday night at his home,
138 South Hawthorne lane. Guests
were Josephine Bailey, Jack Cheney,
Jerry Leaning, Buddy Myers. Robert
Glassmeyer, Robert Johnston, Billy
Rice, Patty Sinner and Virginia Lee
Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
MAXINE WILLIAMS,
ALBERT CHILL WE'D

Marriage of Miss Maxine Williams
to Albert Leland Chill Jr. on Aug.
26 has been announced by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hymer Williams, 4426 College ave-
nue.. They will live at the home of
the bridegrooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Chill, 4916 Kenwood ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Boston Directory Larger

By United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The 1888 Bos-
ton city directory, just off the press,
is eighty pages fatter than last
years. The principal reason is
that this year the given names of
wives are bracketed along with the
names of husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

particularly suggestive throughout walls
of the
reproduction of ship mastheads
the When
Ships We're Ships and Not Tin Pots"
Indianapolis artist
upholstered
lights which time ships,
ID with
reproductions of old ongboas, used in whaling
At windows the the
actually the
sets. 1t still is equipped with
Office
of o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Study Club to Meet

Brazilian chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, will hear
Mrs. Samuel Artman lecture on
France and Old Brittany" at
meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Clar-
ence Armel, 416 East Thirty second
street, will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

1t is conventional design made up of authentic
sailors knots, copied from posters of the Plymouth
Cordage Company. Young Woods, whose work ordi-
nariy involves the drawings of fashionable ladies in
the newest clothing and copies of other merchandise
shown at AyreS had his first experience in fabric de-
signing in the making of the pattern for this new
chintZ
He able to sell the idea to fabric manufac
turer, who has produced the chintz in number of
colorS.
Woods now is contemplating designing of fabric
with small caricatures it, particularly adapted to the
decoration of children'S rooms.
q
A DAMS office has been designed to satisfy his love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
HELD AT
WOODSTOCK CLUB

Misses Josephine and Betty Reed
we're hostesses today at the Wood
stock Club for a luncheon bridge
party and linen shower in honor of
Miss Priscilla Miner, bride ELECT.
Fourteen guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Brides. or brides-tO-be, have a lot of
questions which they would like to have
answered. They can depend upon Jane
Jordan for an honest reply. Write that
letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan - We are a
boy Of 81 and a girl of 10. We are
debating whether to get married
Jan. or to wait for a year. We
have nothing to start on but the
boys job, which he knows to be
dependable. I think we ought to
wait until We have some money
saved for a foundation. Then we
should be able to meet reverse
circumstances, which are bound
to arise. The boy believes that his
job is sufficient for the present,
and that we should begin to-
gether
YOUNG COUPLE OF TODAY
Answer-You are a very wise
young lady, unusually far sighted
for your age. 1t is true that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Club Holds ROUNDUP

Roundup of Altrusa club mem
bers was held today noon at a
luncheon meeting in the Columbia
Club. Members related their ex-
periences at A Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Change DrY Meetinn

Meeting of the Tuxedo Union
". c. T. u, will be held Tuesday
sept. II. instead of Sept. 5. The
group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Flora Bremen, 1923 East Nor
rs street, at l, when officers will
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Card Parties

Mrs. Fern Burk, 1916 Asbury
street, will be hostess for a card
party to be given by degree team of
Gold Mound council, No. AS, at
$50 Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
SOrOritieS

Co. Ma Club will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Claypool.
Iota Tau sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Louise
Moorehead, 1912 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Nautical Turn of Mind Is
Expressed in New Chintz,
Pride of L. S.: AyreS', Store
Design Drawn by Art Director at Suggestion
of Furniture Department Head
Scores Instant Hit.
RY HELEN LINDSAY

THERE'S pattern of
1t only has made
Indianapolis creation OF Lee
Woods
pattern, named for Jack Adams
the
of the material have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'N Page Editor

That historically accurate is
proved IN the designing of Mrs Paul Matthews who Ike her
husband When
uhed Mr. Matthews of the American
Legion knows she wait until tomorrow he
says for her, quite she
Because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

follow exactly anothers
ton" she maintains
instructive fair attempts at serious
an Burlnghame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Guild Session Delayed
ST. Vincent's Hospital Guild will
meet Monday, Sept. II. at the Louise
de Merillac nurses house, instead
of next Monday, as previously an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Mrs. Matthews Is Guided
by Instinct in Designing
Her Theatrical Costumes
Execution Proves Historically Accurate
Without Reference to Textbooks
- Which Most Artists Require.
PAGE 8
Annapolis women who

This series telling stories Of Indiansr
have achieved fame BY their initiative and ambition
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
By MILTON PROPER

tinct enough; but the exact situa-
ton between Jordan and Mrs.
Fletcher that aroused her husband S
resentment more subtle than any
resulting from a mere outburst of
passion" was obscure. Since she and
! the boy only met the past Saturday
night, how had that situation
arisen? And what about last night"
that ended so disastrously? That
referred to the Monday night the
PLEDGES were treated to their final
and most severe hazing-when they
were abandoned quite late outside
the city. Stuart must have been one
of the victims; when then, unless
early In the evening, could he have
had an adventure with Mrs. Fletch-
er?
To discover some answer to these
perplexities, Rankin proceeded to
the fraternity house. At least as to
the incident at the dance, he expect
ed enlightenment. He began his in
qulrles in the downstairs living
room, as before, quizzlng the men,
bers one by one.
Several Of the first young men
Rankin questioned supplied a shrewd
and strangely unanimous character
appraisal of Mrs. Fletcher that CO.
incided with his own. They agreed
that she was alluring; but quickly
sensed that her enchantment was
calculated and artificial, that she
sought excitement and adventure
merely to relieve her boredom.
To Rankin this estimate was i'm
portant in proving sound his original
judgment of the dead boys integrity
and uprightness. Though he might
be gullible and impetuous, he was
also ordinarily decent: into what
ever ENHANCEMENT with Mrs. Fletch-
er he had been drawn, 1t was not on
his own initiative. Instead, he was
led on, unconscious that she was
playing with him. TO accept her In
terest and any fondness she might
have displayed. as genuine.
The first direct contribution TO the
subject of Rankins probe came from
a boy named Harris Connolly. Ted
Stanton and his roommate, Clark.
were present to hear his statement /;
their faces mirrored their uneasi-
ness at the dlsquieting implications
Of this fresh inquiry. Connolly. an
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

ly suspicious In his love for me. At
times he has been intensely jealous.
because of his harsh. dominating
temper. The fact that he seldom
gives way to il makes him capable. |
fear, of deeper anger and resent
ment more subtle than any result
ing from a mere outburst OF pas
sion. That is why ! dread TO give
him any further grounds for doubt
ing our relations.
1T is most unfortunate that
twice now. circumstances made them
appear compromising. BY itself, the
incident at the fraternity on Sat
urday night was not so serious !;
later, my husband would have
taken a more sensible view and real
lied 1t was too trivial to make a
fuss about. But last night is en-
tirely different. l am afraid. and he
refuses TO believe in its propriety
and innocence OF course. you know
that at our first meeting at the
dance, intended our friendship to
be only pleasant companion
ship. Anything more intimate was
furthest from my mind; am sorry
if what has occurred since may have
suggested otherwise.
In view of these facts, my dear
Stuart, we had best not meet again.
Immediately. At least, for the sake
of appearances and until we can do
so without risk. Later. shall drop
you a line and we might continue
this utterly enjoyable association.
"Affectionately, from
VERA FLETCHER"
This was the ,etter which Mr..
Thorne had held for Rankin. He had
half-divined the identity of the wom-
an claiming it. from the postmas-
ter's statement to her that Ii was
mailed from Gladwyne: that was
one reason he did not attempt to
detain her PERCEPTIONS flight. For
Gladwyne was the home of the law
yer who was being inducted into Mn
Beta Sigma as an honorary member
on the night of .Iordan's murder. He
had settled there with his bride after
his marriage five years before. All
that Rankin could recall about them
was that Mrs. Fletcher was twenty
years his junior the age of
the woman he had just encountered
and lacked any social standing.
The letters implications were dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
ABOUT THE SPINE

7 AM sure you all know what an
important part the spine plays
in the proper functioning OF your
nervous, circulatory and muscular
systems. In every organ cell, hair.
nail and pore Of your entire body.
For each bone In the body, each
part of the body Is directly or in
directly connected with the spine.
The thigh, leg and hip bone are con-
nected with the spine by the pelvic
arch; the arms, shoulders and ribs
are so connected. The skull, which
houses the delicate brain which Is
you-and determines just what you
are and will be-is connected with
the spine at the neck. The brain is
the powerful sending station. The
nerves are the transmitting wires.
They all run through the spinal col
umn to each and every part of the
body.
Can't you see for yourself how
very important 1t is that the spine
be kept pliable and resilient-in
good working order? If it is stiff
and cramped it affects the function
ing of every part of the body. The
nerves are too tense or too slack
and the heart action is changed
from normal, the lungs do not take
in fresh air deeply and powerfully,
or expel the vitiated air so prompt
ly and completely. The blood does
not circulate so vigorously and per-
form its duty as carrier of vital food
matter to the organs. The marrow
Of the spinal cords grows anemic.
OF course, you have often been
told to keep a stiff backbone" But
that is a figurative expression which
applies only to mental courage. AS
paradoxical as it may seem, you
cannot have the stiff backbone of
courage unless you have the flexible
backbone of physical health. You
may have it for while, through
sheer will power.
The average young man of today
keeps a flexible spine-swimming,
golf, tennis, dancing. This era of
sports is wonderful from a health
standpoint. 1t is the middle-aged
woman, or the toO-much-stay-at-
home woman who needs to give Sc
rious thought to keeping flexible.
Especially those women who are
doing housework. And the women
and girls who sit at desks through
out the working day. Those who
follow sedentary occupations.
Do you find yourself avoiding
stopping to pick things from the
floor Do you dislike doing this
or that your shoulders or your neck
or your hips seem stiff? Then it is
time for you to commence exercis-
ing your spine.
g. Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

g. that would have diyulged
the fact that you were unusually
friendly with the boyi" Rankin's
harsh tone rang with conviction,
though he was only guessing. Nat
ually you wouldn't want your hus-
band to hear of your attachment ;
but 1t was even more important to
keep 1t from the authorities. 1t
might set them to looking for its
relation to the murder"
The woman drew herself to her
full height. How dare you make
such an insulting statement to me?"
she cried resentfully. Il only met
Stuart once in my life" But her
CONSERVATION was more pronounced
than her Indignation.
Wen soon discover" Rankin
shrugged, whether | am wrong or
not" He began tearing open the
envelope. If l am, | shall be the
first to apologize" )"
EOI an iISlaAiLs Silt W hdlCHtu Illlit
a fascinated, almost desperate ex-
preston in her eyes; 1t seemed as
If she would assault him TO snatch
the letter by sheer force. What
she actually did was equally star
Ting. however. Without any warn
ing. she lodged agilely past the
detective to the door. Taken com
pletely by surprise, he might never
theless have halted her fight by
quick action had he chosen. Instead,
he contented himself with following
her outside In time to see her rush
breathlessly to the magnificent gray
limousine behind which he had
parked on his arrival. She flung
herself into Its tonneau with a word
Of command to the uniformed
swarthy chauffeur at the wheel
While the detective noted its IL
cense number, the machine was off,
swiftly gathering momentum as II
raced thunderously down the street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

overgrown, heavily built, good-na-
tured sophomore. too flabby to be
an athlete and already almost bald.
was stag at the dance; his
woman" had disappointed him at
the last moment. AS a result, he
had danced with the lawyers wife
early in the evening. Then she
requested an introduction to Stuart
Jordan. Later. be had remarked
her continuously In his company,
while Mr.. Fletcher lounged near
the dining room door. beside which
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
BRING CONSUMERS OUT
TO THE FARM
By T. J. Delohery

WESLEY HAWLEY lives ten
w miles out of town and off the
paved road, yet he has no trouble
getting people to pass up other or
chards on their way out to Pleasant
Valley Fruit farm to buy his APP
pies, peaches, cherries and cider at
prices which he admits are a dis
tinct advantage over prevailing
wholesale quotations.
Bringing consumers out to farm
markets for specialized crops such
as fruits, eggs, meats and similar
products isn't so difficult. The short
season and the uncOmmonness of
the crops together with their quality
and deliciousness comprise a lure
which, if handled properly, will
bring surprisingly good results.
A trip to farm market should be
a little more than just to buy some
thing. Mrs. Henry Loser entertains
watermelon parties, placing tables
around the lawn where the visitors
can eat melon without observing ex-
act table manners, and without be-
ing too careful where the rinds or
seeds fall. Cleaning up is a little
extra work, as there are no don't"
signs, but Mrs. Loser finds her
profits in keeping with the effort.
Our customers are more than
buyers of watermelons," Mrs. Loser
explained. "They are friends. They
stay around several hours and en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
B E A Z 7 7
I A / K S
By
Nj MARJORIE DUNCAN y
TO PREVENT INFECTIONS

| z TINY scratch may, through neg
A lect, cause a great deal of trou-
Bile. Precautions should be taken
TO prevent infection when the skin
shows any cut, scratch, sore or abra-
sion. Such precautions should be-
come as much a habit as locking
your door against thieves, or eyeing
traffic before crossing a street. The
time to prevent infection is before
the trouble starts. Be at least one
step ahead of the treacherous little
germ which might sight the abraded
skin, decide it was lovely spot and
stake his residence claim. Beat him
to it by disinfecting and sealing all
sore spots. Then forget them
everything's safe!
The bathroom medicine cabinet of
every home should contain a bottle
plainly labeled disinfectant, con-
veniently placed. If you have only
one room or are boarding, give the
disinfectant an honorary place
among your toilet preparations. A
scratch, pimple-touch them with
disinfectant before using powder
and rouge.
When iodine enjoyed its prestige
as the great and only, one would
often take chances rather than sally
forth brown-spotted. Today there
are many effective disinfectants-
stainless and odorless. The good
ones cleanse and seal, having both
disinfectant and astringent ele-
ments. Your dlsinfectant should do
both. An application which seals
without disinfecting is very dan
gerous.
Fever blisters and sore pimples
should be touched with an astrin-
gent disinfectant several times daily.
Sore nostrils resulting from exces-
sive use OF a handkerchief when
suffering from colds should receive
the same treatment. In fact, hand
kerchiefs should not be used under
such conditions. Use soft, cleans
ing tissues instead. And don't rub
infamed nostrils, blot them. 1t may
seem drastic to use a stinging dis
infectant instead of a gentle salve,
but the discomfort Is only for a sec
ond and the cure is far more rapid.
Every physician knows cases of
simple little injuries which caused
grave trouble because the patient
was either ignorant of first aid
methods of preventing infection or
neglected. Don't put off for to-
morrow the treatment of a fresh
sore or cut or scratch. Do 1t now.
Tomorrow infection may have set
In. Mothers should teach children
to come for treatment OF cut fingers,
sore knees, splinters and scratches.
Children should learn such. precau-
tionary measures at a very early
age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

the orchestra was stationed, and
watched. The next thing Connolly
noticed was the PLEDGE and Mrs.
Fletcher going upstairs to the Sec
ond floor.
Just a minute, MIR. Connolly"
Rankin interrupted him at this
juncture. What time did you see
this?"
About half past twelve" the
student replied.
The president nodded, confirming
the hour mentioned, and Rankin
signed for Connolly to continue.
"Well, wouldn't have thought
anything of their quitting the
crowd" the boy observed. except
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Stricken Stuart
Philadelphia
OF
Arnold Prince
brought
student
seeks undevered