davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

appreciation comes from him
whatever 1t is very heartbreak-
ing for me. He never gives me a
kind word. I have had to work
the whole twelve years I've been
married to him because his earn
lngs are so small, but he doesn't
seem to be concerned about
whether he makes enough to keep
me or not. I've worried over this
matter until at times I'm too sick
to work.
AS I get older, I know it will be
worse for me in every way, and
the most important of all is my
health which is being injured by
by being so unhappy. If girls
weren't SO easily fooled by these
phlIandering men, I think the
men would appreciate their wives
more. The best I can understand
men these days, is they are more
like bruteS than men.
AnSWer-All of us are pone to
look for the cause of your difficulty
somewhere outside ourselves. You
have cited the evident weakness
OF your husband, and the gullibility
of philandering women, but when
you speak of yourself you claim
you are everything a wife should
be-"
The trouble is that while you may
be everything you think wife
should be, you obviously are not
everything your husband thinks a
wife should be. Your concept of
wifely behavior may be much high
er than this, but as long as the two
do not coincide. we can not expect
harmony.
The material which you give me
IS so limited that I can not even
guess why he tired of you. He may
be chasing some infantile ideal i'm
possible of achievement, he may be
searching for a more uncomplain-
ing replica CT his mother. The fact
that you excel him in providing NAV
make him feel so inferior that he
is compelled to seek prestige in the
eyes OF younger and less discerning
women.
The point I make is that the
stimulus for his behavior is more
apt to come from within the home
than without. After you study the
situation carefully, write me again.
Lear Jane Jordan-I have met
nice boy and he is very nice to
me. He is Gentle and I am
Jewish. My mother objects to nv
going with any one but Jewish
boys. What difference does reli-
glon make any way? Do YOU
think there is any harm in that?
You see 1 am very young yet.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Answer think it is too bad for
your family to make you aware of
racial differences at is when all
you want is to have a good time.
You are, Of course, too young to
consider marrying anybody. but YOU
ought to be allowed to associate
with the boys you like. regardless of
their race or religion.
l have seen many marriages be-
tween the Jews and the Gentiles.
which turned out very well. 1t
depends upon the degree of de-
velopment Of the persons who enter
into it. 1t also depends upon the
extent to which the young people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
E. B. Foster
to Be Guest
at Reception

A reception from 8 to and a
musical program at AIS Sunday
will be held in honor of Ernest B.
Foster at the John Heron Art
Museum, in connection with his one
man exhibit. The outStandi0~
Of the show will be a portrait of
Elmer A. Steffen, musical director
at IS. Peter and Paul cacheQr4I d.,
Little Flower" oratoriO, to be pre-
sented Tuesday night at st. Johns
church.
Assisting at the reception will be
Messrs. and Mesdames John E. Sey-
bert, M. A. Hofft, w. A. Bowen,
Charles M. Cunningham, John T.
Wheeler and Fermor S. Cannon and
Mrs. Carrie L. Pray. Max St. Krone,
Donald G. Gilley and Hugh Nc
Gibeny Of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will direct the
musical groups.
The conservatory orchestra, the
Butler university choir and conSer-
vatory opera chorus and string QUAR-
tet will present numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Mckee Chapel Is Scene of
CumberzOOYth-Smith Rites

wore a corsage of gardeniaS and
violets.
Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis as maid
of honor was gowned in a green
crepe jacket dress Worn with
black velvet turban and gloves. Her
corsage was gardeniaS. Thomas
Ressler Jr. was best man.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Laura z. Smith,
Mrs. J. A. White and Miss Betty
White. all of Shelbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. New, Greenfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Calbert and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jarvis, all Of Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumberworth left
on wedding trip and will be at
home at 3444 North Pennsylvania
street, after Jan. l. The bride at
tended Butler university, where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Cumberworth
attended De Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
!. Card Parties

Ladies of st. Ann Altar Society
will hold a card party at the Ban
ner-Whitehill auditorium at to-
morrow afternoon with MesdameS
William Etters, Jesse Vest, John
Gardner, Tom Harmon and Joe
Receveur in charge.
Mrs. Charles Mcbride is chairman
of card party to be given to-
night for the benefit of the
General Protestant Orphans Home,
1404 South State street. Committee
members are NIesdames John Her
mann, Andy and Fred Schakel,
Eleanor Kloepper and Tobias Roch.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church, will sponsor a bunco and
lotto party at 2:15 tomorrow after
noon at st. Cecilia hall.
Entertainment committee, Alfarat
Council. D. of P. will hold a benefit
supper and card party Friday night
at Red Mems hall, Capitol avenue
and North streets. Mrs. Mary
Doyle is chairman, Supper will be
served from to 7.
Capitol City Circle. TIC, P. H. c.,
will hold a benefit card party at 8
tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.
John Drager, 1907 Prospect street.
December Circle Of Holy Cross
Altar Society will give a card party
in the clubrooms tomorrow after
noon and night.
st. Mary's Social Club will hold
a card and lotto party tomorrow in
the school hall, 3l5 North New Jer-
sey street.
Mineola Council 81 will sponsor a
card party at $40 tonight at 1909
Prospect street.
Christian Park Woman's Club will
give a card party at s tomorrow
night at the community house to
raise funds for children's Christ
mas party. The committee is COM
posed OF Mesdames Earl Paxton,
Claude Moore and Al Partain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority
will hold business meeting to-
night at the home of Miss Kath-
ryn Lyons, 500 North Drexel street
I. D. K will hold initiation serv-
ices tonight for Miss ma Hutsel at
the Lincoln.
Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Irene Smith, 3239
North Illinois street.
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sor-
GRITTY, will meet at 8 tonight at the
Seville tavern.
Delta Omega sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Mary
Beth Oldham, 103 North Gladstone
avenue.
Pledges of Alpha chapter, Theta
Kappa Tau sorority, will have a
slumber party Saturday night at
the home of Miss Clara Cassidy.
1854 East Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Employees Garb TaUo With Store Stock

IN Penney heavy
showing chocolate
retained leather high with cooed stitching design
clothed Clothe-aChld The shoes
rubber
to calfskin
girls heels
clothing children
ribbed browns be
girls variety colors and patterns shown
n golf hose for boys.
Waon there real Dupont leather jackets made
sheepkn The Innings the Of sheep
the waist where finished with dark blue corduroy The
eeced Innings coseftng knitted wriSte keep
cold from the sleeves
Navy matching
knitted
obtained there, both and girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Miss Kiser
Is Bride of
DR.. RoSenak
Rite Illumed by Candles
Used at Parents
Wedding.

In a ceremony lighted by candles
used at the wedding of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Miss
Fannie Henrietta Kiser today be-
came the bride of DR.. Bernard D.
Rosenak, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Rosenak, Terre Haute.
Rabbi NJ. M. Feuerlicht read the
service at the Kiser home, 3715
Washington boulevard, in the pres
ence Of the immediate families and
a few friends A wedding breakfast
was served the guests following the
ceremony. Chrysanthemums in fall
shades and talisman roses decorat-
ed the rooms.
Mrs. Ruth Rainier NeSsIer, harpiSt,
played ''Liebstraum," by List, and
the wedding march.
The bride entered with DR.. Kiser,
wearing gown of blue bagheera
cloth, fashioned ankle length with
long sleeves. She wore matching
accessories and a corsage of orchids.
She carried the Bible carried by her
mother.
Mrs. Kiser was gowned in black
with gold lame trim and Mrs. Rose
max wore black bagheera with
rhinestone trimming.
DR.. and Mrs. RoSenak left on a
trip, the bride travelling in an eel
gray wool satin outfit with black
accessories. The at-home address is
3715 Washington boulevard.
The bride is a graduate of Tudor
Hall and Sarah Lawrence college
and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
musical sorority. DR.. Rosenak was
graduated by Indiana university
school of medicine.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenak, Irwin Rosenak
Miss Gwendolyn Rosenak, Miss
Henrietta BerkoWitz and Mrs. Rose
Hene, all of Terre Haute, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman F. Anstach, High
land Park, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

fore the holiday season, with the Clothe-aChd drive
in mind In the basement of the William H. Block
Company there girls coats, hat and muff sets in
variety of colors The coats are made with large cape
collars to give added warmth to little shoulders. A
gray astrakhan cloth has been used as trimming on
the cape edge, the muff and the cap.
Ayres' basement has attractive and practical print
dresses, made with full seams hens which be
heightened, and with long sleeves One shown is
red and white print, with wide white collar, edged
in red binding The dress has blue tie and a blue
patent leather belt.
Another is a combination of print and plain col
ored material. The blouse of plain colored material
is made in slightly fitted style, coming down in points
the skirt Pulled sleeves of the print, and the
collar and tie are Of the same material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
WAR MOTHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. ]. F. Kutchback is the new
president of the Marion county
chapter, American War Mothers.
Other officers are: Mrs. H. F.
Reynolds, first ce-president: Mrs.
J. c. Rybolt, second vice-president;
Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, third vice
president; Mrs. J. P. Crochline,
fourth vice-president; Mrs. G. S.
Healey, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ida Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Maude
Jones, historian; the Rev Daisy D.
Barr, chaplain, and Mrs. A. E. Berry,
custodian of records. Mrs. Ralph
Remington. past president, was
presented with a pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Lists Suggested for Boys and Girls

A complete outfits boys girls have been
"A grouped suits shown for both boys and girls at
which suggest the purchase of several
ROebuck will be night from until
business who find it
difficult shop clothing the day will
helpful.
suggesting outfit girl to the person unacustomed to
following articles listed:
pairs of ribbed hose print wash
shoes, gloves and hat.
of golf hose of shoes
of
instances be purchased
outfit of the stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CHARITY CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Mrs. Emil Claus is chairman of
the benefit luncheon to be held at
1 Saturday at the Foodcraft Shop
under the auspices of the AsSump-
ton Charity Club.
Miss Caroline Foltz has arranged
musical program which will be
presented by Miss Lois Ann Claus,
Miss Helen Habig and Robert
Hacker.
Mrs. Claus has as her assistants
Misses Madaline Abel, Catherine
Cleary, Lenore DAILY, Theresa Fan
ming, Caroline Foltz, Agnes Goe-
decker. Christine Hahn, Elizabeth
Lahrman, Marguerite Porten and
Mary Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14


After the children offer their en-
tertainment to the board, auxiliary
and advisory members. they will
receive the boards gifts from a
large Christmas tree in the audi
forum.
The auxiliary which elected Miss
Constance Fowler president this
week has been working with the
children in making their prepara-
tions for Christmas. Replicas of
Santa will be pasted in windows
as a signal for him to stop on his
busy night. Red and green chains
viii be draped in rooms, and Christ
mas trees in the various divisions
viii be decorated with bits Of the
children's handwork.
Teach Children
Members of the auxiliary have
taught the children how to make
the colorful trimmings. Mrs. Will
liam Virgins, retiring president,
has led the group in visiting the
home in afternoons to instruct the
children.
The dancing class led by Miss
Fowler has been discontinued dur
ing the holiday season while the
children practice for the operetta
and make Christmas articles. The
childrens gifts to friends and rela-
tiveS will be handWork made under
the direction of the auxiliary.
Other new officers besides Miss
Fowler are Miss Josephine Reed,
vice president; Mrs. William Krieg,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Fhedner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ben Turner, treasurer; Mrs.
Norma Cline. general chairman Of
work at the home; Mrs. John
Shirley, chairman of motor corps,
and Mrs. Virgins, member-at-large
Gift Wishes Respected
Since early in November Miss Mil
dred Easterhng, director, and Miss
Morgan have been selecting gifts
for the individual children. In
stockings on Christmas morning the
children will find the gifts they
have asked for When they go to
dinner, they will find the dining
room decorated with balloons and
lighted trees.
Guests at the operetta will be the
board members who are Mrs.
Charles Garrard, president; Mes
danes Linneas G. Boyd. Thomas
Kackley, Almus Ruddell, Mansur
Cakes, Joseph Daniels, Eugene c..
Miller, Jessie Fletcher, Nicholas
Moves, Eli Lilly, William Taylor. Ed
ger Evans, Ernest De Wolfe Wales,
Robert Sinclair, r. Wynn Owen, Ed
ward Harris, Roy Elder Adams, j..
R..Lynn, w. w. Knight, Frank Reed
and Misses Gertrude Taggart, Flora
Ketcham and Dorothy Cunningham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Alpha CHS to
Entertain With
Holiday Party

Alpha Chi chapter alumnae club
Of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
hold its annual Christmas party
Friday night at the Butler univer-
sity chapter house, 4615 Sunset
drive. The alunnae quartet, COM
posed of Misses Mary Brown, Vera
Sudbrock, Elsie Gilkinson and Flor
ence Rem will sing, accompanied
by Miss Marjorie Lyle.
Mrs. Kurt Ehlert is in charge of
decorations; Miss Margaret Stay
ton, refreshments, and Miss Brown,
entertainment, assisted by Misses
Louise Haworth and Dorothy Stew
art.
A Christmas basket will be ar
ranged for needy family, and gifts
will be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Manners and Morals
BY lame IORDAN

have freed themselves from the in
fuence of the parents, for parents
usually are the source from which
the objections flow
"a
Dear Jane Jordan-I certainly
enjoy your column. I feel that
you have sent many down the
road to understanding. Will you
please help me? Do you think
girl should take back her boy
friend after he has once stood her
up? Thank you. LII.
Answer-It depends upon the rea-
son he stood her up. If he is just
plain rude, I wouldn't bother with
him. But if it was unavoidable, it
should be excused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Bring your problems TO Jane Jordan
who will help you solve them by her an
swers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Why is it
that so many women are having
so much trouble whit their nus
bands? It seems as if it's always
the husband who is the gutter,
and in every case it's on ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
TRAVEL CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mesdames Horace G.. Dougherty,
Phillip D. Mann and John j. O'Neal
will be hostesses at the Christmas
party of the Hawaiian chapter, In
ternational Travel and Study Club,
Inc, at II tomorrow at the Silver
Cup tearoom.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on
Holland and members will give re-
Sponses, MY Christmas Thought"
Guests of the chapter will include
Mesdames Charles Ogle, Arthur
Strickland, Clara Hyde, John jerks
and Evans Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CLARK WILL
BE SHOWER GUEST

Blue and silver colors will appoint
the dessert dinner and hosiery
shower to be held tonight by Misses
Betty Sahm and Margaret Hair at
the home of the former, 1888 Gull
ford avenue.
The party will honor Miss Mary
Virginia Clark whose marriage to
Melvin Robbins will take place
Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Club Meetings
FRIDAY

Mrs. L. M. Richardson and Mrs,
A. R. Robinson will entertain men,
bers of the Irvington Fortnightly
Club at Christmas party.
Olnosi Study Club will hold a
luncheon with Mrs. William H.
Metzger and Mrs. F. w. Hanson,
hostess.
SATURDAY
Mrs Thomas c. Howe, 1926 North
Meridian street, will entertain mem
bers Of the Catharine Merrill Club
at her home.
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the Christmas party of the Mag
aZine Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

mers pounding on the stage where the opereta will be
presented. THE auxiliary is making stage bigger
gleefully said Of the children who had artcu
atory struggle with auxiliary. Wen sing, dress up,
and-but I mustn't tell any more finished the child
she clapped a hand her mouth. ITS to be a
surprise for the kind women"
Echoes Of youthful voices, singing carols come from
where the boys and girls gee club practices for
the operetta to be given Dec. %. Looking the
shoulders of children in the rhythm band one sees SYM
bos Of the various instruments used in the in
stead of musical notes.
The board particularly is anticipating contribution
Of this group TO the program Thirty children, from
8 to 10, will present the bands version Of Santa
Comes"
Listen closely" Miss Frances Morgan, resident
director VOu will Santa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

woman. A man
will marry a girl
in her flaming
youth, and when
her youth begins
slipping, so does
her husband.
My husband was
a prince to me for
six years. Then
he was tired of
me, always admir-
ing some one in
the teens. I am
everything a wife
should be to a
husband h11+ no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
ClOthe-a-Child Donors
Given Special Service
by Various City Stores
Some Stocks Bought Well in Advance for
Purpose of Best Serving Campaign
for Needy.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

MEN essentials masculine
AVA whose homes there children are ind
this purchasing clothing for needy school
children through The Times Clothe aCd To assist them
purchases department suitable
Christmas through this campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
limitations Issued

Miss Natalie Lyman Pfaf and
Miss Judith preston have issued in
vitationS for dance Friday night,
Dec. 81, at the Propylaeun4 Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Orphans Will Portray
Operetta as Christmas
Gift to Board Members
Program at Indianapolis Home Will Be
Followed by Distribution of
Presents to Children.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

children at the Indianapolis orphans home getting ready fol
~ Christmas composed
Of the the
children spending aschoo
Wonderland" Christmas operetta.
When board memb.r. I..day Die thew heard ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Daily Recipe
CHICKEN SALAD IN
ASPIC

Place a layer OF Aspic jelly
(recipe given under Jellied
and Pressed Meats in bottom
of individual moldS: when set
decorate with blanched nuts
cut in halves. slices Of hard
boiled eggs or trufIleS cut in
fancy shapes: add another
layer of aspic; chop finely
cooked breast meat, moisten
with mayonnaise dressing to
which has been added a little
gelatin. form in balls and
place one in each mold:
gradually fill molds with
aspic; chill and serve on let
tuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

arriving the chimney"
striking bells
cornin of SAINT ClauS on Christi eve
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
"Blue Sky" Laws
Local and National

ba uovament which President Roosevelt pushing for
the protection of by enactment Of national blue
sky law again calls attention TO the lnVesVmenS
in the District of Columbia.
Recent disclosures of uncrupuous practices the part
some investment firms prompted the vigorous steps
of the Administration.
Just as startling disclosures were made the Washington
field years ago.
It was shown by uncontroverd evidence that creduous
Washington had lost their entire savings in
the purchase of securities which not worth the paper
lon which they engraved.
Millions of dollars diverted from honest and reliable
investments by and promising promoters
Honest business suffered tremendously while the sellers OF
the "blue sky reaped fortunes
The cost in suffering and privaton to the innocent in
vestors cannot be estimated
Yet what has been done to prevent continuance or re-
currence of these disgraceful episodes?
is three four Of the ringleaders in the
muctng have been sent to JAIL for very long terms
But these robbers Jail after they had stolen
millions
Nothing done in advance to prevent the wholesale
thefts Nothing has been done since prevent repetition
individuals been punished but their incarcer"
alton has brought relief to their victims It has not
brought back penny Of the loot
The aiing of these few has not restored the pubcs
confidence in the honest men who are carrying legitimate
business.
senatorial investigation barred the facts in most Of these
cases. but the legislation which the investigators recon-
mended has not been enacted.
In the view of many that legislation too drastic Yet
offered good ground for the working out Of compromise
laws
All efforts compromise failed and result the good
features of the proposals lost also.
Now President Roosevelt proposes to reach the evil ma
tionally The application of national laws however does
eliminate the responsibility which local such
as the District have toward their people.
This subject well worthy of speedy and thorough
study by local organizations of business civic
organizations and responsible officials.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Child Labor
Ratify the Amendment

It taken worldwide economic depression shake
the States of their ehargy regard to the Child Labor
Amendment to the Federal Constitution.
They beginning to show some concern over the
amendment several having taken action in the last few
months to bring about its ratification.
There 10 States lined the side Of the amend
and in others for this humane reform is forecast
Strangely enough the present activity brought about not
primarily because of the necessity of saving children from the
grind of oppressive employment but largely to bring about
an improvement in the adult employment situation.
Hundreds thousands of children deprived of the ad
vanages childhood and forced to work long hours at
tedious and soul-destroying machines
While they are wearing their little bodies striving to
the pittance which paid them millions of and
women seek vainy for chance to their living
The ultimate ratification Of the amendment-and is
inevitable-w go long way toward remedyng existing
conditions.
will get children back into the sunshine and into
the school And will give their fathers and mothers
chance to regain their places in industry.
The States should not be aggard longer in pushing
the amendment to inclusion in the Constitution.