davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Patrons for
Are Chosen
Opening Social Event to
Be Held Saturday
Night.

Patrons and paTronesses of the
Indianapolis Athletic club, which
will hold its opening social cele-
bration Saturday night with a dance
at the clubhouse, have been named.
The following will assist at the
dance: Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph Stickney. Bowman Elder,
w. Ray Adams, Arch V. Grossman,
T. Lorin Driscoll, William j. Mooney
Jr., George S. Olive, Wilbur Shook,
E. S. Retter, Ralph Reahard, Rus
sell Wilson, Richard Shirley, John
E. Speigel, J. V. Stout, R. c. Fox,
Frank Woolling, c. M. Bryan, Henry
E. Todd, A. R. Jones, Ralph Knode,
Otto Eisenlohr, Marcus Warrender,
William Wemmer. w. I. Longsworth,
Joe Rand Beckett, Remster A.
Bingham. Ralph %Ittenbach, Walter
I. Hess, George Steinmetz, w. B.
Williams. Henry c. Churchman and
John Keough.
Others assisting with inequalities
include Messrs and MesdameS Viii
liam V. Ascher, E. o. Marquette,
Clyde Bowers, A. E. Baker, Henry c..
Dollman, G. F. Barney, w. H.
Jarrett, E. B. Oscars, D. D. Outright,
c. L. York, Leonard G. Simmons,
Joe Cain, Leroy Sanders, Fred R.
Clarke, Harold Ames, J. w. Car
mack, Fred Shumaker, John A.
WEIGH, George Abbott, Harry Herf,
T. H. BedelI, M. S. McComas Jr.,
G.. B. Supple, John A. Macleod,
Norris Shelby. Dudley R. Gallahue,
Frederic Hadley, George F. Hilge-
meier, Thomas Madden. Charles A.
G~reathouse, Blaine Miller Jr. and
Sam Allen.
Messrs. Edward Harter, John K.
Parry, Lyman S. Ayres, James R.
Chase, George A. Reilly, William B.
Ansted Jr., Charles Rauh, Oscar
Kaelin, Ben Domont, Howard Inter
mill, r. L. Gehrt, James S. Watson,
Don Kaga, Francis E. Fitzgerald and
Hobson Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
BINGHAM TO
BE N GUEST

Miss Maxine Quinn will entertain
at her home, 1916 Salem street, to-
night in honor of Miss Helen Lu-
ellie bingham, whose marriage to
Frank j. Miller, son of George S.
Miller of Niagara Falls, N. Y, will
take place next month. The bride
elect is the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. James bingham, 1910 Barth
avenue.
Guests will be Mrs. bingham,
MeSdames Robert B. Berner, Noble
Hiatt, Wilbur E. Smith, B. A. Sun
derland and Paul D. Whittemore,
Misses Mary K. Campbell, Mary
Carriger, Dorothy Duesenberg, Ruth
Emigholz, LoueSe Headrick, Pauline
Howard, Harriet Kistner, Helen Mil
Ter, Nellie Modin, katherine Ru-
bush, Louise Rundell, Eldena
Stamm, Betty Stone and Frances
WeStcOtt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27


L piece Of political strategy so simple that it was Cretta palmer
beyond their subtle wits: They have failed tO notice
that a different complexion crept over the political scene Is soon as fifty
million women were allowed the ballot. And that it was the newer parties
the dangerously radical ones, from their point OF vew-whlch welcomed
a feminine vote as being as good Is d mans,
There IRE 500 900 liberals in America, and all O. them can vote a
women. There are 100000 women who are equipped t" take advantage
of the fact of the feminist equahty-50O0OO0O women who ar prepared
to use their power to assist the groups which have suffered for such IL
revelant reasons as women used to suffer. Fifty million women who are
forced to be liberals because it was only the liberals, once who gave them
any sign of sympathy
And that. it seems, is an element which the political Wiseacres have
failed % underestimate is a single consideration they have most bhndly
ignored. For women. when once they had been given the vote, were n
honor bound to be something other than the rubber stamp copies Of their
husbands preferences which they werep politically expected to become.
A Dangerous Element
THAT they may turn out to be a dangerous and radical element IN the
L voting set-up hardly "a amaze any one who knows the history of
the enfranchised and formerly ignored classes.
Wonen. while they still looked upon the vote is a curious toy, were
fairly obedient about casting it in any way which seemed to please their
husbands. They we're cheerful about turning it to the uses of the do
nestle scene. But now, we believe, they have arrived at the stage where
they understand its power-now they have accomplished the memorable
feat of seeing just how important women may become in a state where
half of the citizens are women and all of the citizens can vote.
And they never may be politically tractable again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Jumper frocks have been riding
the crest of the fashion wave for
so long that it's hard to give them
up. And here's a dress that COM
bines all the chic of a jumper with
all the comfort Of a one-piece frock.
1t turns the trick by means of clever
contrast.
Try yellow contrast with brown,
tan contrast with green, or two
shades of blue. Either long or short
sleeves may be used. and in the
smallest size the belt may be omit
ted.
Pattern No. 1854 is designed for
Sizes s, 8, 10, ~ and IA years.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here = ana
inclose 10 cents extra for book
Price for pattern, Is cents.
| Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

known on English Stage
Her father. julius Scott. was a
Shakesperian actor, her mother, one
of the five Allen sisters, and Louise
Allen her aunt, married William
Collier, the stage comedian. The
Aliens came from a line Of English
actors-both her grandmother and
grandfather we're known on the
English and Australian stage over
half a century.
For hours and hours I've sat at
rehearsals-one of the vivid i'm
pressions being. when I was a little
girl in the Charles Frohman pro-
auctions. Our director held up the
rehearsal several hours while ne
had Dick Bennett, nOw the famous
Richard Bennett, walk across the
stage to close a door" she said. IT
was his first engagement, and every
one thought he was a poor actor
Twelve years ago I played with hin
in New York in The Unknown
Purple and he gave one of the most
beautiful performances I've ever
seen on the stage
Mrs. Titus studied mostly with heI
mother in dressing rooms and during
the summer with a governeSs, who
insisted on her taking French.
Cast in Guild Play
'I didn't a or know one gender
from the other, and the extent OF
nv knowledge seemed to be to
please pas me the salt I never
felt the need of knowing any Ian
guage until I was cast for the New
York Theater Guild play. AT Mrs.
Beams presented by the Civic
theater," she said. In reading the
part over. I found a whole page OF
French. 1t simply staggered me be-
cause it is one Of the traditions OF
the theater that YOU must do every
thing given to you. Lack Of knoWl-
edge is no excuse.
7 phoned Rosamond Van Camp
who speaks French beautifully, ex-
planned my trouble and that all ]
knew of French was to ask for salt
Would she please come down TO de-
cipher it for me? We met at a drug
store lear the theater. and for ar
hour and a half, I studied French
When We came to the scene
George Somnes. director, stopped
me in the middle of a sentence
which was almost fatal for me, be-
cause when I started, I dare MOI
stop: I could go forward, but 1 coulc
not go backward.
He told me 1 would have to give
it a much fatter accent: that I wa;
not supposed to know or understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Dear Jane Jordan have been
married fifteen years. A few years
ago my husband started an affair
with another woman in the bust
ness where he is employed. I have
tried never to let him know that
I knew about it, but sometimes it
is very hard. I could expose him
and the woman, but it only would
mean that he would lose his job,
and she, too. That wouldn't
separate them. 1t probably would
make them think more of each
other. 1 want to give them all
the rope they need and I think
they will hang themselves. I mar
ried my husband for love and 1
will not divorce him or give him
grounds for divorce. But if any
of your readers have had this
same experience and have won
their husbands back, I would like
to hear how they did it. 1 am not
so bad to look at, nor am l
dumb. FAITH.
Answer-Very few women have
your common sense. When their
husbands fall in love with another
woman they insist on making a bad
matter worse by staging constant
scenes. They can not see that all
Ls~1@r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

French as well as I seemed to. 1
could not resist the temptation,
when I thought of that hour and a
half in the drug store, to tell him 1
was so sorry-but I only spoke per-
feet French and it would be diff
cult to slaughter the language. So
you see the pretense isn't always on
the stage; much of it is behind the
scanes."
Mrs. Titus enjoyed playing Fanny
Cavendish, because she played with
all the Barrymores about whom
The Royal Family" supposedly was
written. Il have lived in real life
many Of the things We talked about
in the play" she explained,
Smoke Fills Theater
"One such incident was recalled
to mind when Julie Cavendish said
Cyclone or earthquake, fire or flood.
but somehow you still give the play
1 once played in a theater in New
York. which slowly was filling with
smoke. A house next door was on
fire, but we didn't know that. and
kept right on with the show to the
end. BY keeping on we did much
to avert a panic"
Mrs. Titus played with Stuart
Walker stock companies at Cincin-
natl, indianapolis and Huntington.
w. Va. and other road productions
and vaudeville skits. For several
seasons she has directed plays of
the dramatic club, a private or
%ganization of social leaders.
Mrs. Titus knows much about
technique to teach her pupils: she's
learned from directors like David
Belasco. Mckee Rankin, Charles
Frohman, George Somnes, Stuart
Walker.
Knows Trouper's Spirit
She knows the spirit of the trou-
per. She advises. Never try to make
a personal achievement. Nothing in
the drama is personal. Trust the
director to know more about a play
and players than you think you do.
The responsibility is his and you
only can make a personal success
in a play by the Characterization you
produce"
Ricca Scott Titus will be devot-
ing most of her time to her school
and the dramatic club; Civic theater
followers will miss her portrayals
the brilliance and finesse of her
characteriZationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

was 3. Her paTlOr trick at 2 was doing the balcony
scene Of Romeo and Juliet" over the back of a chair
She remembers once fatty refusing to perform, and the
penalty Of her dOting parents was early to bed"
The Civic theateT presented Mrs. Titus TO Indian
apois audiences nine years ago after years Of pro-
fessional work. and she became the star" of local
productions. Inevitably she was praised by critics and
held her audiences ~breathless with her subtle interpre-
tations. She made a gesture significant and her voice,
successfully tuned to the characterization.
Mrs. Titus recollections make her one Of the old
guard She can look back over thirty years of ex-
perience. when she acted with famous performers of
the old school. When she was 7, playing oliver Twist, -
and sat beside Mckee Rankin directing Nance ONeill,
he called her Madame Sarah Bernhard"
I've been told I slept in my fathers trunk, until
one time the Id fell down during a performance-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

NAAS
in the world will
not restore n jot
of the lost affec-
ton. On the con-
trary, it widens the
breech so that it
never a b e
bridged.
A woman in the
off of the
triangle never has
anything to gain by
being nasty. She
C a not n o W
whether divorce or
reconciliation is in
the offlng. Either
u,o,y che chnnIJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Old Guard Of Politics
Blindly Ignores Women;
but Danger Turks Ahead
Remember the History of the Downtrodden
Glasses, Says Gretta Palmer; Our States
men Have Slipped, She Thinks.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Tf-a SDac;aI Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-There was talk of a few decades ago Of the
IN value Of "the womens voe"-and it would be interesting to discover
lust what has happened TO this mysterious and almost occult element in
the franchise. For certainly no one nowadays mentions the VomenS
votes as if they formed a single, dependable bloc Have the ladies then
split up?
There are womens Democratic clubs and womens Republican clubs
listed in the telephone books of every important city in the country. These
might prove TO the simple mind that the women have been bid for by
enthusiastic lobbyists of the old party affiliations and that they nave
finally been brought into line. But is it true?
Are these women who take the soapbox so cheerfuIy at the REQUEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

of the cigar-chewing district boss really party MEM
bers or are they still loyal to the party of feministS,
longing for a break for their ignored and trampled
sex?
The second possibility seems far more likely. The
orthodox parties have not treated women with any
great consideration-they have curiously ignored the
potential value which might so easily have been
reaped from a stalwart defense OF the womens
cause. And there is a great deal of unattached and
unclaimed loyalty floating about the country in the
breasts of the women voters, about whom no politi-
cal person seems to care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
CiUic Campaign Opened

Mrs. Harold B.
Tharp heads a
team in the
annual mem
bership drive of
the Civic thea
ter, which
opened Monday
and will continue
through the week.
Mrs. Oscar Baur
is general
chairman of
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Knows Trouper's Spirit
PIT A. TO Gire Tea

An informal tea will be held from
2 to 2:3O Tuesday by the PIT. A.
Of School 33 in the school library.
New mothers of the school will be
special guests and will be addressed
by William A. Hacker, assistant
superintendent of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
A DANGEROUS Element

day in the chapel of the Central
Avenue M. f. church. with the Rev.
Charles D. Skinner officiating. At
tendants were Mrs. John Hedrick
and Mrs. Ernest Einhiple, both of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Ricca Scott Titus, Figure
on Stage Since Childhood,
to Open Dramatic School
Actress Prominent in Civic Dramas, Road
Productions to Succeed A. J. Beriault;
Recalls Thirty Years Of Career.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
lines Mnman's Page Editor

NEVER had q chance to be stagestruck,' paradoxcaLy hints the
Il early life Of Ricca Scott Titus. who will open a dramatic
school Oct. / TO succeed the late Arthur Beraults School of Drama.
But she adds, I never can remember the time when the theater did not
come first in my hfe-from the time I was carried on in a play at the
age Of s months-to the time I was carried off as Fanny Cavendsh in
The Royal Family"
Mrs Titus PLAYED with the Rankns. Dews and Barrymores since she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Mrs. Fred Langfritz was hostess
for a luncheon tdday with the Park
Avenue Neighborly Club members as
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Lebanon Pair Is We'd
The marriage Of Miss vanora
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Miller of Lebanon, to Gerald Miller
of Lebanon, took place at 4:30 Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

the people on the stage heard strange noises coming from the dressing
room" she recalled. I understand it was 1 playing my first emotional
nart After that 7 silent or a shelfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

keep her poise and handle the sit
uation with tact and dignity. If
reconciliation is desired ardently,
she should guard her tongue with
the utmost care for fear Of hope
less %estranging the already alienated
husband. ~ ',asB
1 believe that the vast majority
of philandering husbands would get
over their fancies if their foolish
wives would refrain from providing
the powerful stimulus of opposition
to their affairs. If only they could
remember that very wise saying
that diplomacy is the art of letting
some one else have your own way!
You ~instinctively grasp this fact
when you state that exposure only
would make your husband and his
inamorata think nor of each other.
When an illicit pair is put hope
lessly in the wrong by an over
wrought wife, they become totally
dependent upon each other for the
only sympathy they receive, and
this is fatal! No smart wife would
allow it to happen!
There follows q letter from a
woman who worked out the same
problem. successfully. If others have
a passage in their experience to
help you, I shall be glad to publish
their letters.
Dear Jane Jordan-I had my
husband tell me at one time that
he loved another woman and my
self. also. I knew that was i'm
possible. but I just told him that
as long as he kept on loving me
that was all I cared about. The
affair didn't last long after that.
I have him back now, all to my
self. I'm sure Of that. He treats
me like a queen. He never leaves
the house without me. He waits
on me hand and foot when I'm
the least bit under the weather.
I'm the happiest woman alive to-
day. We have four children, with
the fifth n on the way, but even
that can't dampen our spirits. We
have peace, contentment, love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Tell your troubles to Jane Jordan who
vii help you solve them BY her answers
in this column. The more problems we
have, the more interesting the column.
Make your contribution today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Mrs. Rose zeyen of Richmond, is
visiting her son, Herman A. Zeyen,
and Mrs. zeyen, 1902 Graceland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
NORA VI. BRYANT
WEBS C. F. BOOZE

Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, 1924
Euclid avenue, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nora Bryant, to Clarence F. Booze,
son of Mrs. Flora E. Booze. The
ceremony took place Sunday at the
Memorial Presbyterian church, with
the Rev. William H. Kendall read
ing the service.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Lou Bryant. and
John T. Andrews was best man. The
couple left for Chicago and will be
at home in Indianapolis after Oct. l.
Mrs. Rose zeyen of Richmond. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
The Ner Trend of Politics

THE Old Guard, it seems. have slipped up on a
L piece OF political strategy SO simple that it was
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
DO HEADACHES
DRIVE YOU CRAZY?

It's the worst kind of folly to dope
and drug yourself every time you
have one of those binding, throb'
bing headaches. For drugs only re.
lieve the pain for the moment, and
in q little while the headache re-
turns worse than ever and you have
to drug yourself all over again
You've got to get at the cause.
Poisons created in your own body
cause these severe headaches, and
you must remove the poisons to get
relief Of a lasting nature.
By starting the new harmless
Cream Of Nujol treatment, today:
you may free yourself from this
constant torment.
This new form of Nujol is specially
designed to rid you of poisons which
very often cause this condition.
Cream Of Nujol contains no drugs
and does not in any way interfere
with work or play. It is delicious tc
take. Moreover, you can use this
modern treatment at a cost Of but q
few cents day.
Take Cream of Nujol night and
morning. Begin this very night and
give it q real trial. Buy it ct any
drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
PROBERS FOUND
NO DEFECTS
IN AKRON

The giant airship Akron was
pronounced sound by a House
naval affairs subcommittee
March /, 1882, after an investiga.
ton of charges of faulty con-
struction and sabotage.
The investigation was institut-
ed by Representative James v.
McClintic CD of Oklahoma,
after receiving charges that
faulty material had been placed
in the ship while under con-
struction at Akron, Ohio.
Corrections Were Made
After hearing testimony the
subcommittee went to Lakehurst
to ride en- the Akron, but the
ship was caught in a gust of
wind as it was being moved out
of the hangar and damaged. The
report said:
= The sub committee finds
when the testimony submitted,
If there was any poor work.
manShip or faulty material
used in tko construction Of the
Akron, that the same was cor.
rected before the ship was
completed"
Members Of the investigating
committee were:
Representatives McClintic (DO
of Oklahoma, Delaney (D0 of
New York, Kniffin CD of Ohio
Barton CD of Missouri, Sutphin
CD of New Jersey, Darrow (R)
of Pennsylvania, Burdick R0 Of
Rhode Island, Woodruff (RD Cf
Michigan, and Coyle (RJ of
Pennsylvania.
Charges Made
E. c. Davidson, general secre.
tary of the International Associa.
tion of Machinists, told the com.
mittee that E. c. Mcdonald and
w. Van Underwood of Madison.
vile, Tenn, who were employed
in building the Akron came into
his office and told him they
feared faulty material was being
used in the ship and that work
manship was faulty.
Davidson said the charges in
cluded CLOSING over defects,
drawing holes for riveting instead
of roaming and when a fracture
developed, a buck strap was put
on to strengthen it, adding
weight.
Nothing Ever Proved
Referring to the arrest of Paul
Kassay by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice on suspicion of sa-
botage, Paul Litchfield, Goodyear
president, said that Kassay was
arrested after an investigation
showed he had done work on
bombing machines made by the
Great Lakes Company.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Akron ;sSugeOn
Is SaUed By
Fate'S Wim

Lieut.. Comdr. william w.
Davies, flight surgeon on the
dirigible Akron, has had some
luck at last.
Because MI presence was not
considered necessary on the
training flight. Davies was
excused when the giant airShip
left Lakehurst yesterday on
what was to prove its last trip.
Only yesterday, Davies visited
Representative Kvale IF. L. Of
Minnesota here and declared
that this is my hard luck
year."
Davies said he has suffered
two deaths in his family
recently. been caught in a
closed bank, and then took a
Is per cent Federal pay cut.
But his luck turned, and he
escaped the fate Of his brother
officers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Akron Cost Over $4,000, 900; Carried
1O9 Passengers on Trip to New York

The Akron was called the ZRS-4
while she was under construction.
She was christened by Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, wife of the former
President, on August 8, 1881, at
the Municipal Airport at Akron,
Ohio, in a gala ceremony.
On october 81, 1881, the new
pride of the Naval Air Fleet was
formally accepted by the Govern
ment after several test flights.
She proceeded from, the Akron
airport to the Navy hangar at
LakehurSt.
Among her ultra-modern i'm.
provementS was the innovation of
being able to carry five fast single
seat biplanes attached to the ship.
BY means Of a trapeze arrange
ment underneath the dirigible the
planes could be taken aboard
while the ship was in flight.
The Akron carried a nominal
gas volume Of $500, 900 cubic feet.
She had a length over all of 785
feet, a height over all of 1865
feet and a diameter of. 1929 feet.
She boasted a gross lift of 403,-
900 pounds and carried eight en-
gines with a total horsepower of
4,489. The flying ship had a
maximum speed at 5000 feet of
altitude estimated at 1913 knots
(84 miles an hour).