davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ELEANOR COHEN TO
OPEN RUSH SERIES

Miss Eleanor Cohen, 1929 Grace
land avenue, will be hostess for the
first of a series of rush parties to be
given by the Alpha chapter of Theta
Chi Sigma sorority Saturday night.
Miss Bess Peltz, rush captain, is in
charge of the arrangements.
The second party will be formal
dinner Thursday at the Lumley tea
room with Miss Alice BasSler as
POSTMASTER A musical program
will be given and the appointments
will be in the sorority color, rose.
A formed tea Sunday, May 81, will
conclude the rush entertainments.
Assisting Miss Peltz will be Misses
Ida Gavin, Diana Linke, Bertha
Rubin, Sophia Albert and Alice
BaSSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
is a crouch. He never has and
never will go anywhere with me or
anyone else. He seems to think
it is sin for anyone to have a
good time, yet he is far from a
religious man.
I do not find many things in
common with the people in my
neighborhood. They are fine peo-
pie and I like them, but they do
not seem to care for the things I
care for. I want to get in with a
cultured, intelligent, jolly crowd
that has plenty of good wholesome
fun. 1 always have worked hard,
and if I do not have some leisure
and good times soon I never will
have. 1 am in my early fifties.
I always have had the impress
sion that crowd has to pair off
in couples. But 1 want to find
mixed crowd, as I do not care for
a man friend. Is it possible for
a woman of my age to get in a
crowd like this, and how would I
go about it? FIFTY.
Answer-If any group or Club
having fun together would like tc
welcome this woman into theil
midst, write to me and I will for
ward their letters to Fifty.
Dear Jane Jordan-I like to
make friends with boys and 60 out
with them until 1 find out they
like me. Then 1 want to change
boy friends. The boys always ask
me what they've done to make me
angry. What in the world is the
matter with?
WONDERING.
AnSwer-Perhaps you're in search
of something you haven't found yet
You pause every now and then for
the pleasure of conquest. AS soon
as it's made, you chase your ideal
again.
Or it may be that you're the kind
of person to whom the chase is an
end in itself, instead of means to
an end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
OFFICERS SELECTED
BY MISSION GROUP

Members of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church reelected Mrs. F. A. Durnell
president of the Indianapolis dis
trict Wednesday at the annual
meeting. Other officers elected were
Mrs. T. E. Powell, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, second
president and social secretary;
Mrs. William G. Hartinger, third
vice president; Mrs. Edgar Blake of
Detroit. honorary vice-president;
Mrs. Pearl Brooks, recording secre-
tary; Miss Blanche McFadden, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. E. O.
Harra, treasurer.
The meeting, which was held in
the West Washington Street M. E.
church, was attended by more than
$50 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Moke-up Mirror Is Different
PHI BETA TO HOLD !
FOUNDERS BANQUET

Mrs. Helen Morton will be toast
master for the founders day BAN
quet of Phi Beta, national dramatic
and musical sorority, tonight at the
Lincoln.
Toasts will be given by Mrs. Harry
Nagel and Misses Bernice VanSickle
and Alma Meyers. Miss Martha
Dean Lesher, violiniSt, accompanied
by Mrs. Park A. Coolin, will play
musical selections, Miss Fachon Fat
tlg will give a reading, and Mrs.
Victor Hintze will sing several Sc
lections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

girls. He wishes J. was younger.
Twice we broke up over his loving
up young girls. This is his weak
ness.
He tells me he cares for me and
wouldn't be that way if we were
married. He is 81 and 1 am 80.
He is a good worker, although
he is out of work now. He talks
like we will get married as soon
as he gets a lob. There is an
other man ten years older than 1
who wants me. He has a job and
is fine fellow and very settled,
but 1 don't care for him. The
one I have been going with is the
one 1 care for, but he is wild.
Which one would you take? 1
want to get married to keep my
home and children together Both
of these men are crazy about the
children. WORRIED.
Answer-It seems to me that the
older man has everything in his
favor except the fact that you do
not care for him. If you don't, you
can't help it. 1 couldn't advise you
to enter into a loveless marriage,
even for the sake of your children.
I do not believe that you would
find happiness married to a young
man with a taste for young girls.
He may like your home fine as a
hangout when he has nothing to
occupy his idle hours, but when it
came to shouldering his share OF
your burdens, you would find that
he did not measure up.
Your children are diverting and
amusing so long as they are not
burdens on him. But how would
he hold up under the strain Of liv-
ing with them?
Wherever three children are
gathered together beneath one roof,
problems are bound to arise. Fevers
blow up, small accidents occur,
teeth go wrong and stomachs ache.
Once in ever so often beldam breaks
loose.
At such times he would resort to
the good old masculine trick of put
ting on his hat and quitting the
premises, leaving you to struggle
with pills, poultices and hot water
bottles.
I mistrust his declaration that he
would not be attracted to young
girls if the two of you were mar
ried If the first flush of a love
affair did not cure his rowing eye,
the monotony of marriage would be
even less efficacious.
AS his wife you would be con-
tinually on tenterhooks, torn with
fears, anxiety and jealousy. AS a
lover his wildness has a certain
charm, but as a husband it would
be uncomfortable
Dear Jane Jordan-From sew
eral articles of yours, especially
those referring to older people, I
am beginning to think you might
help me in some way or other.
I have a twenty one-page type
written story of my second mar
riage. If you can spare the time
to read it, you will find what a
woman will do to provoke a case
against the man whom she mar
ried for a meal ticket. I would
be glad to send the manuscript,
but please promise you will re-
turn it. S. w.
Answer would be more than
glad to study this story, and ]
promise to return the manuscript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Reception
for Artist
Arranged
Event At Heron School
Is For Fl. Wayne
Painter.

Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph is in
charge Of the reception at the John
Heron Art Institute from 3 to 6
Sunday, honoring Homer G. Davis
son of Fl. Wayne, whose paintings
now are on exhibit.
Her assistants will be: DR.. and
Mrs. Carlton Daniels, DR.. and Mrs.
j. Jerome Littell MesSrS and Mes
danes Russell Johnston, Charles H.
Brossman, Clifton A. Wheeler, Fred
erick Policy, Harry McNamee, Frank
Daley, Mesdames Edward link,
Max Bardach, Malcolm Sewell, H.
B. Burnett, Bernard Cuniff, DR..
Urbana Sphinx, Misses Anna Reade,
Lucille Morehouse, Edna Mann
Shower and Marie Todd.
From Fl. Wayne will be Messrs.
and Mesdames Louis w. Bonsib,
Frank E. Bohn, Guy Mahurin, Otto
Marahens, Albert H. Schaaf, j. A.
Calhoun, John E. Moring, Charles
H. Bushing, John Brooks, Paul
Mossman, David Erwin, Walter
Kent, DrS and Mesdames G. M.
Leslie and Eugene Bulson, Mrs.
Robert E. FeuStel, Mrs. o. N. Guild
lin, Misses Tlice E. Hall, Mary Gent,
Gertrude zook, Edna Kelsey Sells
and J. F. Sells.
Nashville hosts and hostesses will
be Messrs. and Mesdames Adolph
Sh111z Edward x Williams T. n
Griffith, Dale Bessire, and Mrs. T.
G. Steele; from Greencastle, DR..
and Mrs. Henry A. Longdon and
Professor and Mrs. C. A Neiswan-
ger. Others will be Mrs. Geraldine
Armstrong Scott, Kokomo; Mrs.
Sam Matthews, Upton, and Mrs.
j. w. Scott, Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

months when you need all the ven
tilation possible.
Something brand new are cello
plane curtains, which give a cool
ing, icy effect and can be cleaned
by wiping.
Theatrical gauze, mosquito net
ting, cheese cloth, checked ar plaid
Bingham and many new rayon fab
RIGS can be used for summer cur
tains. If you use plaid or checked
Stuffs, you can fringe the edges for
variety. Cool colors should be used,
green is particularly happy.
Now Your Bedroom
In the bedroom, let your curtains
hang to the floor. You can fin
ISL them in 4-inch, evenly spaced
scallops and drape them behind
glass tie-backs.
Living room curtains should be
tailored. A new treatment for two
windows spaced near together is
to treat them as one unit, with the
outside Grapes reaching the floor,
the inside ones the sill.
Put a little table between them,
with lamp topped by an inexpen-
sive paper shade or a cellophane
one. Put away all your good lamp
shades and use only this type for
summer.
White or natural colored fab
RIGS are fine for summer slip
covers. Use fabric that can be
tubbed easily or wiped off with a
cloth.
Change Whole Atmosphere
These light slip covers change
the entire atmosphere of your house.
Colored pillows look grand against
them. Colorful chintz pillows seem
simply made for summer. You can
clean them by wiping with a damp
cloth.
Fireplaces can become a center
of cool interest. Remove all traces
OF winter fires, such as wood bas-
ketS, andironS, and scrub out your
fireplace itself.
Then make yourself cute little
fireplace screen out of strips of wood
and burlap or some other fabric.
Enamel the strips a cool color.
Keep either fresh flowers or 2row-
ing pots of ivy or geraniums, be-
gonias or blue streptocelons. Select
your flowers with an eye to your
rooms color schemes.
Weed Out Pictures
EOR summer, put away some of
l. your pictures. Leave just one to
a room, or buy a few new mex
pensive floral prints. These give a
touch of outdoors to a room and
are real addition in cities.
One of the best bets for summer
is a little folding coffee table. These
come for next to nothing, are like
a camp stool only the top is big
enough to seat two or three people.
You can set it up in the kitchen,
with gay china and glass, and then
carry it out on to the porch for
breakfast, luncheon or tea. They
come in CHEEKY colors and encourage
you to get outside to eat, which is
always good thing in hot weather
With all heavy things packed
away, your floors cleared and fresh
ly done, your windows given sum-
mer treatment, your walls and
shelves cleared of valuables, your
whole house will tax con a spacious
ness and change that will be cheer
full and helpful through the hot
days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

is over every
day and night.
He helps me in
every way he
can.
1 think the
world of him,
b u t I don t
know if he real
ly cares for me
or n It. H e
spends all his
time with me,
but he is crazy
YER younger
W o m e n eSpe-
CT llV Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
PARISH GROUP TO
PRESENT COMEDY

II Will, I Won't" is title of a
comedy to be presented by the
Young Ladies Sodality of the ST.
Patrick parish May IA and Is in the
school hall. Carl Kiefer II and the
Rev. Bernard Thompson are direct
ing the presentation.
The cast includes Misses Gene
We've McGrath, Gertrude Bauer
Julia Gels, Roseann Davey, Bernice
Strict and Mary Kot; Messrs. Lee
Hurley, Earl Adam, James Ross and
John Murphy. Arrangements COM
mittee is composed Of Misses Ber-
nice McGrath, Rosemary Cochran
Helen Hurley, Irene Ross, Caroline
Erbecker and Catherine Davey
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ALTRUSA CLUB TO
ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates and alternates to the
biennial Altrusa convention will be
elected at the dinner meeting of
the club at 6:15 tonight at the
Columbia club. The convention is
scheduled for July to 8 at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. Mary Mercer will give an
Illustrated talk on "a Century of
Progress. Bridge will be played
following the program. The ways
and means committee of the club is
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
MRS, MUGG TO BE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 3767 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess at 7:30
Monday night for the meeting of
the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi sorority
A report of the nominating COM
mittee will be given by Mrs. B. A.
Arnold, chairman; Mrs. Betty
Puett and Miss Dortha Weaver.
The next meeting of the group will
honor the June graduates of Butler
university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
PIT. FEDERATION
SESSION IS MAY 16

Officers of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Parents and Teachers
viii be chosen at the annual meet
ing, May 16, at the Emmerich Man.
ual Training high school.
Nominees are: Mrs. w. E. Balch
and Mrs. Claire Wolverton, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. E. Farley and Mrs
Edward J. Thompson, first vice
president; Mrs. Carl Manthei ano
Mrs. Austin j. Edwards, second vice
president; Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs
Fred Seybold, recording secretary
Mrs. Edgar v. Mckenzie and Mrs
Glenn Parrish, treasurer, and Mrs
Bob Shank and Mrs. T. v. Petranoff
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. S. M. Myers is retiring presi-
dent, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chair
man of the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Hot weather calls for space, cool
ness and the elimination of as much
work as possible. Put away all gad-
gets, keep shelves free from knick-
knacks, pack away winter drapeS
hot-looking sofa pillows and go in
for cool, washable slip covers and
minimum of decorative articles
about
Windows should be given a sum-
mer treatment Have curtains of
the cheerieSt and most summary
stuffs you can get and eliminate
glass curtains entirely for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Museum Is
World Trip
for Visitor
Customs, Dress in Far
Lands Are Shown
for Children.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

I TRAVELLED to many countries
Il yesterday without passport or
baggage. I wandered in many prov
inces of world activity-losing all
count Of time. 1 learned how to
satisfy a vagabonding and curious
nature without leaving indianapolis.
/ visited the Children's museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Dinosaurs with
terrifying reality
have come to life
in a miniature
habitat group. SiS
Of the most ter
rible specimen,
dig their talons
into tropical soil
and show their
dagger-like teeth.
Luxuriant vegeta =
ton of geological
accuracy forms a
background for
the armored mon
sters.
Gay. lazy Mex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Daily Recipe
FISH SOUFFLE

Put a sliced onion. a few
sprigs of parsley, a tea
spoon of salt and a pinch of
pepper into a quart of water.
and when it begins to boil put
in a four pound fish. Let it
cook gently for ten minutes.
When it is cold, remove the
fish from the bones and break
the flakes apart with a fork.
Take a chunk of butter large
enough to be scooped out with
a tablespoon, cream this with
the yolks of three eggs and
stir a cup of cream into this.
Season with salt and paprika,
then stir in the faxed fish.
Beat the whites of three
eggs until quite stiff, and fold
this In, empty into a buttered
baking dish and cook in a
moderate oven for about forty
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
MRS. FOSTER WILL
BE CHAPTER HOST

Mrs. Ronald Foster 3742 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
the Lampas chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Omicron sorority with a
luncheon Monday.
Mrs. w. 1. Hoag will review "The
Virginian" and Mrs. John F. Engel-
Ike will discuss THE Trail Makers
of the Middle Border"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

that real sterling silver has been used in the coating
the preparation used in confetti cake decora-
come from France
Button Drops" are round chocolate covered n
dies each wrapped in bright colored tnse paper The
chocolate coating is slightly crystazed, and the
tiers filled with cordalS.
They are imported from Esthona, small Euro
been responsible also for attractive bridge caramels
pean country, just south of Finland. Esthonla has
each wrapped in papers bearing card symbols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Coffee Comes In AU-Day Sucker

~
l. contribution. Hopes"
like cough drops when with aday
technique delightful
tribute coorfu note in the candy display These have been
with crstazed displayed
in attractive They imported
ghfu
Sachain special
manufacturers peel with
flavor, also has been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BY DOROTHY PATTI
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
CPRING always brings a desire
~ for change.
The wise home maker needs this
Her spring housekeeping includes
redecorating and rearranging her
rooms so that the whole atmosphere
Of the house is changed
Rugs should be cleaned thorough
ly, we'll packed with mothballs
sealed in tar paper and stored away
Floors should be painted anew, or
refinished and WaXed thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Mrs. M0rOne Hostess

Mrs. G. Marone will be hostess at
2 Sunday for a meeting of the
Queen Marguerite Society at the
Catholic Community Center, 1904
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Candy Delicacies From
Many Countries Shown
in New CONNECTION Shop
Best Productions of European Makers I'M
ported for City Folk With Taste for Rare
Sweets Novel Type Mirror Appears.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

GEOGRAPHY been developed depart
L n L. &c Co. After temporary closing for
edecorang department reopened featuring
most unusual CONNECTIONS of them made
8The silver minis reminiscent of the
odfashoned breath sweeeners
silver perumed a packet
lnterSne md frenuen ciraretf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Troubles are not popular with anyone
but Jane Jordan. She never tires of
listening to problems. Write your letter
now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a wi
dow with three children. I have
been going with a man eight years
younger than myself This man
has been married and divorced.
He lives in my neighborhood and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
P0rtn To AID F1Lnd

Party TO AID Fund
A benefit bridge party will be
given by the Butler Teachers college
at 2:30 Saturday in the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will
be added to the student aid fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Gum Drops Are ScMLptOred

creams
nut brites other candies made fresh daily
In the candy department. attempt
to have the display attractive delicate
of the redecoratng with yellow
lining the
An attendant has been who adept in the
pink carnations which like real
interesting with
candies amusing
elephants
displayed. Many of these
place-card holders
Makeup Mirror Is Different
playing important the
w
| displayed will
with magnifymg
They small bulb at the of the stand which
lighting
orchid.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
MAILS WILL BAR
LIQUOR ADS

Liquor advertising will be barred
from the mails until after repeal,
and then must be kept out Of dry
States, it was decided today by
Postoffice Department officials.
The announcement came after
several days of deliberation by
officials of the department and
after a study of the decision
handed down by Attorney Gen
eral Cummings that the Reed
amendment, which prohibits use
of the mails for liquor advertis-
ing, was still in force, and would
be until revoked by Congress.
In his decision, the Attorney
General ruled that the Reed
amenrment will not be affected
by repeal. Hence, as a number
of States will still be dry, the
amendment will have to be
acted upon by Congress before
liquor can be advertised in them.
The statement released by the
Postoffice officials read, in part:
"The Department of Justice
has issued a statement to the
effect that the so-called Reed
amendment, which was not
affected by the beer act, will
not be affected by repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
"ThiS department will be
guided accordingly, and no mat
ter will be admitted to the mails
which is now unmailable under
the Reed statute"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
DRY PRISONERS
To CO FREE IN
TWO STATES

(Continued From Page -
granting pardons in worthy
cases and declining pardOnS to
those who do not deserve them"
Governor Clifford Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania, an avowed dry,
said:
"The question has not been
raised before and haven't had
time to consider it,
The Governor of New Mexico,
A. w. Hockenhull, declared he had
given prohibition prisoners no
thought.
State Problem In Iowa
Governor Clyde Herring, of Iowa,
laid the question of whether execu-
tive clemency should be extended
to the prohibition prisoners will
not be considered until the legis-
1ature has acted on repeal of the
State dry law.
Governor Charles w. Bryan, OF
Nebraska, expressed a similar
view.
Henry Horner. Governor of
Illinois, said it would not be neces-
Sary for him to take action in re.
gard to violatorS of Illinois pro.
hibition laws-now repealed. A
majority of these prisoners will
have completed their t terms by
November 7.
Governor H. G. Kump, of West
Virginia, declined to reveal his
plans.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
History Professor
Speaker at Church

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, professor
of history at Howard University
and presiding elder of the Poto-
moe district of the A. M. E.
Church, spoke yesterday at the
sixty-sixth anniversary celGbra-
ton of Campbell A. M. E. Church
of Anacostia.
Other speakers were DR.. Walter
English, pastor of Ebenezer M E.
Church and DR.. A C. Symer.
Business and professional men
and women joined in the eXer-
cises with music furnished by the
junior choir. The closing eXer-
ciSes of the anniversary will be
held tonight with DR.. w. H.
Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, the speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

of the school A. J. DRIsCOLL
playground. 1t seems there is a
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
shortly to be located at the old
Fort Dupont site on Marlboro
Pike, and the members of the
association feel they may be
tempted to have the school
grounds placed in proper condi,
ton by those in charge of the
camp.
This association is also in favor
of the Old Age Pension bill intro
duced at the last session of Con,
gress. Closer cooperation between
the association and parent
teachers group was suggested
Senator King informs the organi,
zation that he is in favor OF
expending all surplus District
funds on local improvements.
S25O,OOO in Circulation
The Buy in Washington com.
mittee reported that $250,000 had
been returned to local circulation
through the activities of that
committee. The Capital Traction
Company is giving the com
munity additional bus service
they state.
The following were elected to
office for the ensuing year: A
w. Lee, reelected president; w
G. Fincham, vice president; A
H. Leapley, recording secretary
Mrs. E. H. Lyman, executive sec
retary; c. A. Freyman, treasurer
H. F. Marti and H. A. Elmore
delegates to Federation of Citizens
Associations. The Randle High
lands Association meets monthly
in the Orr School.
IncineratOr Problem
The Rhode Island Citizens AS
sociation, which meets monthly
in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, is one of the largest il
the District in membership.
Now it wants to know why the
incinerators recently constructed
in southeast washington are not
in operation. It is said too much
trash is being burned upon public
dumps. The incinerators cost the
District taxpayers a considerable
sum and should be in operation
Additional stop lights are needed
in the associations territory.
The Logan-Thomas Circle AsSo
citation, which meets in the North
minister Presbyterian Church, has
appointed a. committee to study
the old-age pension and report al
next meeting. Mrs. II. M. Full
ton, Frank M. Thomson and M. A