davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Mrs. Ramsay Is
Named Head of
Magazine Club

Mrs. r. T. Ramsay was elected
president of the Magazine Club at
a luncheon meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. 452O
North Pennsylvania street. Reports
OF retiring officers and committee
chairmen were heard.
Other officers are Mrs. A. E.
Shirley, first vice president; Mrs. w.
E. Balch, second ce-presldent;
Mrs. j. F. Kelly, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dragoo, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Alvin Jose, treasurer:
Mrs. w. G. Bartholomew, secretary
to the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs; Miss Frances N1ahan, his
torian, and Mrs. Fred KnodIe. pub
licity chairman
Flfty-one members attended the
luncheon. Guests we're seated at
long tables, arranged with orchid
tapers in crystal holders aud bowls
of orchid sweet peas and ferns.
Guests were Mrs. H. j. Coercer of
Detroit, 1ormer member, and Mrs.
Oden F. Wadleigh, sister of the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Artists
to Appear
at Addition
Three to Be on Program
of Hoosier Salon
on Jan. 81.

indianapolis artists to appear at
the fifth addition Of the HoosieI
Program Bureau of the Hoosier Sa-
lon Patrons Association at 1890
Tuesday. Jan. 81, Will be Sam Ra-
born. Texas baritone; Mrs. Eu-
gene Fife. dramatic reader, and
Ruth Sterling Devin. soprano.
The honor guest of the affair at
L. S. Ayres' auditorium, will be Mrs.
Roscoe c. O'Byrne. state regent Of
the ID, A. r.
HoSteSses will be Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter and Mrs. w D. Long of
Indianapolis: Mrs. P. (. Allen and
Mrs. B. NJ. Hutchings Of Terre
Haute
DoOrkeepers will be Mrs. Clair
McTurnan and Mrs John Downing
Johnson, and timekeeper, Mrs. Ed
win I. PostOn OF MartinSville.
Other entertainers VIII be Mrs.
Louise Swan, Pendleton, Birds of
My Own Door Yard: Mrs. Corona
3. Johnson, Bruceville, soprano;
Mrs. Eben LeSh Huntington. In
dianas Foremost Place in Litera-
ture"; Charles w Kennett, Ma
poleon baritone, and the Rev. Rob-
ert Hall Michigan City, Church
Yard Literature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
SHOWER FETE TO
Be HELD FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Alfred Parker formerly Miss
Avonell Thompson, will be honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower. to
be given tonight by Miss Aurelia
Aryin, 757 North Bancroft street.
Appointments will be carried out
IN blue and pink, and the table will
be decorated with sweet peas. Bridge
will be played.
The hostess will be assisted by
Miss Irene Healy, Miss Louise Kun
KEEL and Miss Clora Royse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23


Il for daytime sports
Adrienne AmeS white making
vestee the buttoned jacketumper ribbed
edgng bottom
of the jumper, the outside closing for the
it. pumps.
day walk and carried tiny umbrella that folds that she put
handbag
Others notable knitted
Beverly in
knitted white ureneck red wool
Gwii Andre in the RKO cafe wearing knitted
dish white with felt
Raquel weekending at knitted bath
ing suit had back speak of and around her
neck held it in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

ported and Mrs. Vernon presented
discussion of a discriminating law
against women, which the fedora
ton disfavors.
Mrs. Geline Bowman, Richmond,
Va, national president, is being
brought to indianapolis by the pub
lie relations committee during bust
ness woman's week in March She
will give series of three talks here,
and will attend luncheon meeting
at Lafayette March 5; visit in Fl.
Wayne March 6, and go to Marion
March T.
Miss Harriet Bass Jenner, Evans
vile, is state publicity chairman for
the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

If you have question which you would
like to have answered write to Jane
Jordan, who will answer your letters in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Will you
please give your opinion of the
movie, Cynara? LoeWs theater
is offering prizes for the best an
swers to the problem presented by
the cheating husband. I am Curl
GUS to know what you have to
say about it. BARBARA.
Dear Barbara-Cynara is the story
of a biological accident, caused by
the inability of the women involved
to separate sex as recreation from
sex as procreation. The wife left
the husband at time when he was
physically and psychologically ia
tigued and seriously in need of the
only recreation he had-his wife.
Her intentions were good, but
there is a question in my mino
whether spoiled young sisters
welfare should come before the
needs of a hard working husband.
However, it was an understandable
mistake.
The girl deliberately seduced the
lonely husband at time when his
resistance was low. She used every
trick known to Eve to overcome his
reluctance, including the display Of
the body and the sprained ankle.
She soothed his fear by assuming a
sexual philosophy which she could
not live up to in fact.
Having succeeded in her purpose,
she fell in love far beyond what she
had anticipated. In other words,
she could not accept the episode as
recreation apart from procreation,
and procreation implies permanence.
I do not find fault with her atti-
tude. but 1 do think that since she
was the one who suggested a tempo
rary relationship, she should have
stuck to her bargain. and not ruined
the remainder of her lovers life by
committing suicide. She was a poor
sport and thought only of herself
not him.
The wife could have saved the
situation on the first night of her
return by winning the husbands
confidence and helping him in his
dilemma. He was a gentleman,
through and through, profoundly
disturbed by the depth of the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF COUPLE HERE

John E. Hogan of Chicago an
nounces the marriage of his sister,
Mary Elizabeth, TO calvin F. Davis,
son of C. Fred Davis, l67 East
Eleventh street. The wedding took
place Aug. in the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Davis was graduated from
Wabash college and is member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The
couple are at nome at 2841 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT CITY HOSPITAL

My Lady'S Dress directed by
Miss Frances Beik of the Metro
poiitan School of Music will be
given in the City hospital auditor
ium at 7:45 Tuesday night.
The play is being sponsored by
the City Hospital Auxiliary of the
Womans Department club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MOTHERS TO MAKE
JORDAN HALL TOUR

A tour through Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall of Butler university
will feature the meeting of the
Alpha Omlcron Pi Mothers club
at 2 Tuesday. A short meeting in
the recreation room and luncheon
at the Campus club will precede
the tour.
Mrs. William Peele, president. is
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

emotion which he had unwittingly
evoked.
She could have helped the girl to
accept the incident as one of iso-
lated beauty, decent as such, and
made tragic only by her insistence
upon permanence. But she, like
the girl, was incapable Of regard
ing sex as recreation.
The viewpoint, not the fact, caused
the tragedy. I predict that at
some time in the future, a drama
like "Cynara" will leave its audi
ence cold, because their viewpoint
will have changed so much that the
conflict will seem silly instead of
serious.
Dear Jane Jordan-I love girl
and have ever since I first met
her. We went steady for long
time, but she's just the kind who
wants to go with all the boys.
We have dates once in a while, but
1 know she isn't mine any more.
I have tried every way I know of
to win her back and wish you
would give me so ne advaice, or
is my case just another one of
those Somebody Loses?
HEART BROKEN.
Dear Heart PrOken-If 7 knew
what it is that makes a young lady
fall in love, could make my for
tune. But I don't. Some e. them
fall in love with the man most able
to provide for them, since it is very
easy for women to confuse economic
advantages with emotion. Another
marrieS a man who has no gift for
making money and lives as happily
as can be, because he is a good lover.
The man skilled in making soft
speeches, in small considerations, in
satisfying his sweetheart,S vanity,
in making her feel significant
doesn't need money to win his suit.
The thing for you to do is to find
out what are your sWeetheart'S aims
and help her realize them. This is
the shortest cut to her heart.
II
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
senior in high school and have
played on the football squad for
four years. I have to go under
conditions that my school chums
do not know about. My mother
is matron at the school and
naturally she has to enforce the
rules, and the boys and girls take
their resentment on me.
My father has done nothing for
four years and my mothers salary
is too small to buy many things.
Ny mother is worn out when she
gets home and she and Dad fight
all the time until / hardly can
stand it.
This year I fell for girl who
seemed to care for me. I then
found ont she was going steady
with another fellow. I don't know
whether to ask for any more dates
with her or not. I can not get adj
vice from home, as they just make
fun of ne.
WONDERING BOB.
Dear Wondering Bob-Never take
girls steady seriously until she
has announced her engagement. Go
after her if you want her. The
sooner you are independent of your
home. the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Children's Club
Of Sunnyside
to Give Fete

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will entertain with a lunch
con bridge at 1890 Wednesday in
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. H. B. Mahan is general
chairman and will be assisted by
Mesdames Harry c. Kennett Will
liam OFT, William Weber, j. j. Nc
Govern, Henry Cook and B. L. Byr-
kett
The club is sponsoring jelly day
when members will bring jelly or
jam to be given to the Marion
County tuberculosis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
DR.. YOMna to Sneak

DR.. Mary Young will speak on
Three Psychological Clinics" at the
meeting Of the Progressive Club at
3 Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Powell, 1916 Washington
boulevard. Mrs. George Denny is in
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
STUNTS COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN NAMED

Miss Mo2alle Ehnes is general
chairman of Geneva stunts COM
mittee of Butler university Y. w.
c. A, which will be given Feb. Is in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

PINK CREPE PARTY FROCKS
Who wouldn't have fun at party
if she could wear this adorable
frock of pink crepe with delicate lace
in a matching shade to give it a
very festive look? And who wouldn't
own this frock-it's so easy and in
expensive for the clever Junior to
make?
The collar and perky tie-ends are
cut in one. The sleeve puffS are
gathered to the sleeves in straight
line and finished at the kottom with
elastic Size II requires 21s yards
39-inch material, rs yard 36-inch
allover lace.
Pattern No. 5126 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, IL, 10, IA, Is, IS years.
Price, Is cents.
Make your clothes with the help
of our Fashion Magazine. Begin
ners will find its styles easy to make
and its sewing hints instructive.
Price, 10 cents copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Business ClubwOnen
Declare Against Change
in Teacher Tenure Law
preliminary Plans Are Laid for Federation
Convention at South Bend Next July;
Nominating Committee Head Named.

resolutions, the
eecon OF nominating
cden and informal discussion
the business the tvo-day
l BUSINESS and Professional Womens Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Farley Is Discussed

AT the council meeting Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Rhinehart chairman
Of the convention. led discussion of
plans for the parley The speaker
will be Marjorie Schiller of New
York, who writes for the Ladies
Home Journal and Christian Sci
ence Monitor. NJ SIS RoXie Avery
is vice chairman Of convention.
Standing committee chairmen re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

If you have a question which you would
like to have answered. write to Jane
Jordan. who will answer your letters in
this column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
SENATE OPENS
MAJOR DRIVE
TO MAKE JOBS
Leaders Are Confident of
Passing Two Measures
This Week.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 28.-The
senate today began a major often
sive against unemployment, with
leaders confident of passing this
week two administration measures
creating jobs for 100000 men and
rushing fresh relief funds to i'm
poveriShed states.
The first item is President RoOSe-
velt's project to enroll jobless citi-
zens in a reforestation army.
Democratic Leader Robinson after
a conference with the President
Monday night expressed belief this
would be passed today.
Only minor objections were eX-
pressed Monday in preliminary
two-hour senate debate on the bill.
The house. in recess today, will
take up the measure Wednesday.
On the heels of the reforestation
bill is the measure sponsored by
Senators Wagner, Costigan and La
Toilette to provide $5000OO,O00 in di-
rect grants to states to enable them
to continue to supply food and
clothing for the needy.
Senator Lewis dem, Ill) asked
Robinson to speed action on this
measure by combining it with the
reforeStation bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
PASTOR GOES
! ON TRIAL IN
ATTACK CASE
MlnCie Court Is TANNED as
Jury Questioning Is
Started.
Continued from Page One

he turned east with the explanation
that he was going to Selma and
would be back in twenty minutes.
Instead, Miss Huffman testified
he drove to side road near a creek
south Of De Soto. She said the
minister's advances were halted by
anNapproaching automobile.
Conway's version was entirely diff
ferent.
He insisted that he drove directly
downtown, let Miss Huffman out in
front of the Merchants National
bank, bought some light bulbs, and
went to the Williams plumbing shop.
Deputy Prosecutor Grin Rearick,
after a conference with Frank A.
Daugherty district superintendent
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
animated that he would attack the
minister's character.
Defense attorneys said they would
attempt to prove an alibi.
A special venire of fifteen was
drawn for the jury last week, but
because of the widespread interest
IN the case it is believed that diff
llculty will be encountered in select
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

quarters Of the Steel Helmet war
veterans organization, charging
counter revolutionary activity.
Police and Nazis surrounded 200
steel helmeters and 1850 other per-
sons in the public health building
Crowds gathered all night long out
side the Gordon, occasionally clash
ing with the Nazis when the latter
tried to drive them away. About 200
were taken to hospitals, most of
them injured about the head. One
was shot.
The government announced that
the ban on the social-Democratic
Press in Germany, expiring today,
had been extended indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Serious Rioting Reported
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, March Serious riot
ing in the city Of Brunswick and
scattered acts of retaliation against
Jews today intensified the German
political situation.
Nazi party headquarters declared
the boycotting of Jewish shops and
other repreSsive measures from
SchWerin and GleiWitz in Upper
Silesia were sporadic and local, not
part Of the party's general cam
paign.
The opening of the campaign, it
was announced, has. been held up
until it is seen whether the an
nOunced determination to retaliate
is sufficient to quiet the "atrocity
campaign" abroad.
The rioting in Brunswick was
caused when Nazis raided the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
HITLER DELAYS
RETALIATION
DRIVE ON JEWS
Hopes That propaganda
Abroad About Atrocities
viii Halt.
Continued from Page One)

Francis T. Mcconnell, Charles H.
futile. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Viii
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and Mayor
John P. O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

ing jurors without previous convic-
ton in the matter.
The state is expected to summon
at least twenty witnesses and ten or
twelve will be called by the defense.
Since the charges first were pre-
ferred. Conway has remained in
seclusion at the parsonage. He has
refused to move, despite the fact
that it is required by the church
because Of his suspension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

msnt in .he Matanuska Valley farming district and continued de- velopment in the Willow Creek mining distict were among the most promising developments of the year
 Mir. Southworth is one of the veterans in the newspaper game in the north. He was editor of the Fairbanks Times in the early days of that camp and for many years thereafter. He started the first newspaper in Nenana, the News, and about a decade ago went to Anchorage, to become associated with the Times where he has re- mained ever since.
 During his absence c. H. Settle meier longtime editor of the Daw- son News, will act as editor of the Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
MISSION OPENS HERE WITH REV. T0RBET,SPEAKER
San Francisco Clergyman Holding Special Serv-
 ices Tn Juneau

] The Rev. Walter Torbet, D. D., of San Francisco, representing the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church commenced his preaching mission in the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening before fair congregation. His subject was The Kingdom First" This was clear, coherent, forceful presentation of Gospel interpretation which will bring many of those who heard him back again.
 Tonight the service will com mence at 7:30 o'clock. The topic will be: "A Triple Exhortation. We are expecting fifty people in the congregation tonight as this is an opportunity for the people of Juneau to hear successful evangelistic preacher. No offer ings nor collections will be taken,' said Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of the Juneau church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
B. SOUTHWORTH
 ON TRIP SOUTH
Edior of Anchorage Times Says Rail Town Had
 Good Year, 1852

Anchorage had a fine business year in 1892 and expects this year will be equally as good, declared Roy Southworth, editor of the Anchorage Times, who visited friends here last night and today. He and Mrs. Southworth are pas sengers on the Alaska enroute to San Francisco for a 30-day vaca- ton.
 This is his first trip out of AL aska in more than 30 years, and was the first time he had ever crossed the Gulf of Alaska. More than 30 years ago he went to Dawson via Skagway and later moved to Fairbanks.
 Last year, he said, saw consid- erable activity in private building construction in Anchorage, many home owners improving their plac- es and grounds, adding to their permanenoe. Additional settle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
2.KILLED IN
 WIND STORM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.- In the wake of the most terrific wind storm on record, Southern California counted two dead and three persons missing.
 Property damage is in excess of s1 900 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
FAR M RELIEF
 IS DISCUSSED
 BY ROOSEVELT
President Elect Is Giving Attention to Prob
 lems of Nation

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The prob lems of home, principally the farm relief question, were put under the microscope yesterday by President Elect Roosevelt in long series of conferences.
 The President Elect made it clear he endorsed the parity plan" of the Agriculture bill pending in the House.
 Of his many conferences, Roose- welt said: Like Al Smith, am getting a lot through the ears, also through the eyes; it is per- iod of studying and Investigating.
 Reverting to International affairs the President Elect reminded a caller that the principal of the embargo on arms to belligerent nations, particularly the aggres- sor, had his endorsement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
MRS. DIMOND SOUTHBOUND ON
 s. s. ALASKA
Wife of Delegate-Elect and Family to Visit Several
 Weeks Tn California

Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, wife of Delegate Elect Dimond, with her daughters, the Misses Marie and Anne and her son John, were southbound passengers on the steam CT Alaska which was in port from last evening until noon today. While in Juneau Mrs. Dimond visited with her many Juneau friends.
 They plan to spend the next month visiting with Mrs. Dimond's mother, Mrs. Henry Miller in Oak land, California. They expect to meet Delegate Elect Dimond in San Francisco early in February and continue to Washington, D.. c. with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
B. M. BEHRENDS LEAVES ON HIS
 ANNUAL TRIP
To Be Away About Six Weeks on Buying and
 Business Trip

B. M. Behrends left for the South on the steamer Alaska today to be away for about six weeks on business concerning his banking and mercantile interests.
 MT, Behrends, after a few days in Seattle will continue to San Francisco where he will spend sev- eral days before going to San Jose to visit his grandson Ben Mullen, a student at the Santa Clara Col lege prep school for about week.
 Leaving the west coast, MT. Behrends will go to New York and Washington, spending few days in each city and stop in Chicago for about two weeks before re- turning to Seattle, on his home ward trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
MEMORIAL FOR
 D. J. WILLIAMS
 WILL BE HELD
Elks VIII Conduct Services Next Week, on We'd
 nesday Night

Fellow lodge members of Daniel J. Williams, whose sudden death occurred early Sunday morning at the Hirst- -Chichagof mine, of which he was general manager, will honor him with memorial ser- vices at the regular meeting of the Elks in the lodge rooms next Wednesday night Arrangements are being made now by the offl- cers of the lodge and further an- nouncement will be made when plans are completed.
 Isis Returns
 With Capt. Larry Paks w. H. Biggs, Rex Early, w A. Brown and A. John Marinovich aboard, the Isis. tender for the Hirst- Chichagof which came to Juneau Tuesday morning with the body of MT. Williams, left Juneau for Kimsham Cove this afternoon.
 Mrs. Williams, her mother, Mrs. w. II. Roessel of Ketchikan, and Mrs. M. M. Early, who have been at the Gastineau Hotel for the last few days, will leave on the Estebeth tonight for the mine. Mrs. Williams and her mother plan to return on the Estebeth and leave Juneau with the body of MT. Williams on the Northwestern for Seattle where funeral services will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
CANISTER IS BURIED WITH
 FULL HONORS
Legionnaires of Chic a g c Officiate at New
 berry's Funeral

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 12-Legion- aries gave a military funeral yes terday for Ted Newoerry, gang chieftain. shot to death last week in an underworld dispute He serv- ed 26 months in the Flying Corps oveseas.
 --<aee
 Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
ROY RUTHERFORD GOES
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Roy Rutherford president and general manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left today for the south on the steamer Alaska to be absent for several weeks. MT. Rutherford will call on the pack CTS of Alaska salmon in the States to line up orders for box shocks and other products of the Juneau Lumber Mills for the coming sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
LAWRENCE KERR LEAVES
 FOR KETCHIKAN TODAY

Lawrence Kerr, U. s. District Court stenographer, left today for Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska as a member of the Court party, leaving for the First City He will be away with the Court for about two months.