davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Installation Is Set

Officers Of the Epsilon chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will
be installed at tonight at
the Washington. Miss Sue Stuart,
local sponsor. will install the fol-
lowing: Miss Lucille Alexander,
president; Miss Rosalie Worrell,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Schoelch, secretary; Miss May Shep-
herd, treasurer. Miss Ruth Henby
is in charge of the educational pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

If you're unhappy, write to Jane JOr-
dan. Tell her the facts and she will help
you see what to do.
Dear Jane Jordan-What can
a girl do to be popular in high
school? I'm good looking and
come from a good family. I am
not baShful, but it seems like I
can't be popular How can 1 run
with a higher class of girls, not
rich ones, but those who are pop
ular?
I have nice clothes, good man
ners and all the qualifications to
be popular. There are some girls
who aren't as high class as I am,
yet they run with a more popular
crowd. What can I do?
RUSHVILLE.
Answer-A lack of popularity sell
dom is due to a lack of personal
good looks. Many a pretty girl has
been obliged to sit by while an ugly
young duckling walked off with all
her boy friends. 1t is difficult to say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
JUNIOR C, OF C, TO
HOLD SPRING BALL

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber
of Commerce has issued invitations
for its annual spring ball June 10 at
the Columbia club
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, MeSsrS. and Mesdames John
K. Ruckelshaus, Thomas R. Kackley,
Thomas Madden, Conrad Ruckel-
shaus, Henderson Wheeler, Henry C.
Atkins Jr., Elias c. Atkins, Floyd
Mattice, Charles Holgate, Carl R.
Semans Chantilla E. White, H. c..
Tyson, H. NJ Trussler, E. Park Akin,
A. F. Head, J. E. Berry and Mes
DANES Carrie Hammel, Frederick
Dusenberg and Martha Mccartney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
COUPLE IS
FETED AT DINNER

Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert F. Reavis,
1862 Ruckle street, honored Miss
Gladys Banes and the Rev. Oren
r. McColgin at a dinner Wednes-
day night. The marriage of the
couple will take place June % at
Roberts Park M. E. church.
Guests included Dean and Mrs.
J. w. Putnam, Professor and Mrs.
George Schumacher, Professor j.
Douglas Perry and c. H. Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Honor Instructor

Miss Mabel Rue, science instructor
in the school of nursing at the
Methodist hospital, was honored at
a party Wednesday night given by
the freshman class. Miss Rue, who
has been class sponsor, is joining
the staff at the University of Colo
RADIO. Miss Fannie Forth, superin-
tendent of the school, was a special
guest. Miss Carolyn Davis is class
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
MISS HENDREN WEBS
CUMBERLAND MAN

The marriage of Miss Violet Hen
dren to Edward C. Tyner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tyner of Cumber-
land, took place this afternoon at
the home of the Rev. l.. G. Carnes,
1916 Jones street.
The bride, who wore yellow or
candle with white accessories, was
attended by Mrs. Della Fortune. The
couple will be at home at 294O South
Arlington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
SORORITY SENIORS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Seniors members of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority at Butler university
were entertained by the active
chapter Wednesday night, when
farewell services were held. The
graduating class presented gift
to the house and received gifts from
the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club,
the active chapter and the advisory
board of the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club.
Representatives OF the advisory
board who were present included
Mrs. Robert Wild, vice president of
Delta province; Mrs. Frank Hat
field president of the alumnae
club. and Mrs. Carlos Deeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01


about the smallest happening is
contagious. You always find her
lined up on the aggressive side Of
life. It is she who plans the picnic,
who inspires the lark, who thinks
up the escapade; in short, she is
what is called the life of the party.
Girls who want to be popular
must not be too passive in their
attitude toward life. BE interested
and you'll be interesting" is an
axiom they would do we'll to heed.
You must develop lively curiosity
about people and affairs. A good
conversationalist always is popular,
but an intelligent listener is just
as much appreciated.
It is not so much the urge to
tell as the urge to know that makes
an outstanding personality. Those
who can't talk f1uently should in
crease their capacity for attention.
Develop something that is essen
tally your own. If you take better
pictures than anybody else. if you
write better jingles, or even make
better fudge, it is something. The
more things you are interested in,
the more interesting you will be
yourself.
The only real boredom comes
from emptiness within. 1t is not
enough to sit still and wait fol
something to happen. The popular
person is the person who can make
things hum without help.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am only
Is years old, soon to be sweet 16
I live on the south side and go to
high school. I want to meet boy
who has an automobile and is very
nice. Although I am modern
girl, I do not pet. drink, or smoke.
My mother is my chaperon wher-
ever I go, and We are real pals. l
love to dance. Is there any one
who would like to have me for
buddie, but not for sweetheart?
CHIC
Answer-It's an interesting COM
mentary on our social setup that the
modern girl includes an automobile
in the list of virtues which her boy
friend must have. I do not believe
that the boy friends relish this re-
quirement any more than they do
the girl friend who is chaperoned
by her mother.
Boys want to be appreciated for
themselves, not for their motors
and they want a young lady old
enough to be trusted out Of her
mothers sight. If I am wrong, will
the boys please write and tell me so?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man of 20. I have gone
| with but few girls in my days. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Tricky Ne7U Hats Debonai,' With Sports FYocks
BY PRUNELLA WOOD

THE most impatient woman
4 can keep her mind on her
knitting long enough to make one
of the cocky new hats that look
so debonair above a summer
sports frock.
She can pack it around with
her in the bottom of a largish
handbag. moreover, and click her
needles while she clacks her
tongue at congenial gatherings.
TXTHILE the foolscap cornu-
w copias are very taking to
the eye, they are not becoming to
every one who tries them. so a
more conventional cap might be
the better choice for home work.
1t is distinctly devastating to
knitting morale to have a piece
of work turn out sour and unbe-
coming.
Fee caps are simple and smart;
so are the watch caps which
terminate with a sort of chop
frill at the crown of the head.
Making a scarf to complement
a cap is a simple matter. The
beginner, in fact, would do we'll
to start with her scarf to get the
feel of the process before she at
temptS the slightly more compli-
Gated business of shaping
bonnet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

cent CIuD ana Junior LcdS ue.
Graduate of De Paw
Young Beverage followed his
fathers educational course. being
graduated from De Paw university.
He prepared for college at St Mark S
school and later entered Harvard
law school, At De Paw he belonged
to Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
e Following his fathers appreciation
of a journalistic career, young Bev-
eridge added a cOlorful chapter to
his life last year When he was in
conflict with Japanese gangsters in
an underworld section Of Yokohama.
He was travelling and writing a
series of articles at the time for a
Boston paper
Mrs. Beverage and Miss Bey-
eridge Travelled in Europe this win
ter and now are at their estate in
Beverley Farms. They return fire.
quently for short visits at their In
dianapolis home, at 4164 Washing
ton boulevard.
Another Outstanding Wedding
Another wedding Of ancestral in
terest is that of Miss Dorothea De-
tro Harrison of Westover, Va, who
sailed Wednesday for CircenceSter,
England, to marry Lieutenant Rob-
ert E. Van Meter, graduate of the
u. S. Naval Academy. Lieutenant
Van Meter is completing a three
year course at oxford university on
a Rhodes scholarship.
Miss Harrison is a descendant of
President William Henry Harrison,
whose great-great-gran Will
liam Henry Harrison, lives here.
Miss Harrison also counts a signer
of the Declaration Of Independence,
a governor of Virginia, and Jeffer-
son G. Davis, president of the Con-
federacy, as famous ancestors.
She will be accompanied by seven
members of her bridal party, in
Guiding Miss Elizabeth Tryon of
HaverfOrd, Pa; Miss Mary Currie
Battle of Richmond, Va; Miss Helen
B. Houston and Miss Margaret
Simms LeffingWell of New York.
Sailing from Baltimore on the
same boat City of Hamburg, were
George l.. Denny and Ralph A.
Lemcke. both of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Dinner on Beach

Woman'S Athletic Club members
will be entertained with a beach
dinner at $50 Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles c. Deitch, Terrace
Beach. The committee in charge
is composed Of Mrs. A. ]. Cory and
Misses Marcia B. Kinder, Gertrude
Corydon and Jessie Theobald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Breakfast for Seniors

Seniors Of st. Mary academy were
entertained this morning with a
breakfast, given by the sophomore
class at the academy. Toasts were
given by Florence Casserly and
Mary Elizabeth Thale. Hostesses
were Misses Margaret Fries. Mary
Frances Worth, Theresa Baltz. Dor
othy Sellmeyer, Mary Escott and
Marjorie Pierle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01


tea pot and the pitcher fashioned like the
prov of the old Viking ships. RepOuSse work on the
bowls is done in the way the old wood carv-
ngs. Groesque gnomes like the illustrations an old
Norwegian fairy-tale book the legs supporting the
pieces
Other early tea-drnking habits indicated in
the tea sets from different countries. The Tree of
Life the Sacred Pear, and the serpent wOrshiped by
ancient Persans have been developed into the decOra
lions on a Persian set Beakers that might have &C
companied Omar the Tent-makers jug OF wine also
are shown at Lebor's.
One tea pot from Persia of particularly delicate
curved lines has a top which is fastened to the pot
by small silver chain.
silver set from Spain has the lion decoration on
the handle nln he matt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
ALTRUSA CLUB TO
PLAN FOR SESSION

Altrusa club will hold luncheon
meeting Friday at the Columbia
club when the national convention,
scheduled for July 5, 6 and in At
lantic City. will be discussed.
Luncheon and dinner meetings OF
the club will be held the first and
third Fridays of the month during
June. July and August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
PuDiIs Are IN Plan

Parents and friends of the Theo-
dore Potter Fresh Air school will
hold an informal meeting at 7:3O
Friday night at the school. Pupils
Of grades 7 and 8 will present two
playlets, Romance Of Cinderella
and Sleeping Beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
EntertdiRs fOl, Sister

Miss Barbara Butler entertained
at a luncheon and bridge party
wednesday at the Columbia club in
honor of her sister, Mrs. William
Bvers of Birmingham, Mich, guest
of the hostess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Butler, There were
eight guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
A Sin Cover Idea

Heavy linen embroidered with an
all-over design makes handsome
slip covers for the summer. It's a
good idea to put up draperies that
match slip covers when you take
down your winter curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. o. H, will
sponsor a card party at 8:15 Fri
day night at the home OF Miss
Mavme O'Conneu, 966 Stillwell
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

east will be joined when the marriage VOWS taken
June q by Miss Scaife daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Roger
Livingston Scaife Of Milton, Mass, and Mr.. Beverage,
son of Mrs Albert j Beverdge and the late Senator
Albert j. Beverage of indianapolis and Beverley Farms,
Mass
When the grandparents Of Beveridge making
history in Chicago the ancestors Of Miss Scaife we're
distinguishing the names of Scaife in Boston. Early
Chicagoans point with pride to the Augustus Eddys,
grandparents of the bridegroom-eect, and the Frank
lin F.. Spencers his great grandparents.
The senior Mrs Marshall Field of Chicago and
Washington is Mrs Beyeridges aunt. It at her
home in Chicago that Miss Abby Beverage, the bride
groom elects sister made debut few years ago.
Miss Beverage will be of the attendants to the
rlao cInor tL,n LII Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

e X d { / l y why d
we'll = bred, good =
looking girl fails
to click.
Usually the diff
hculty lies in a
certain lack of
zest for living.
She expects her
life to be given to
her instead of 60
ing out to get it
for herself.
Watch the pop
ular girl as she
goes a bout the
bu in e S S Of
charming others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
WOrk Dates Back to 1900

ME Leber silver pieces by
Il siVenths 1900 Georgian with Ionhead
handles has lid handle The
Wine coolers, decorative purposes
made in pairs Of Sheffield plate originally brought
matching stands beside the
to of
O at
Liebers a a
bowl of exquisite workmanship
Russians held the lump between their teeth drinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Il, Dance to Be Fridnu

Young Mothers Club of the
Brookside Park Community house
will hold dance at $50 Friday
night. Herman Morthew's Imperial
orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

LMROES have rofed by the
~ dianapois sport
sales have been made bicycles suitable
BICYCLES made with chrome plated
electric lights and horns, a
The development formerly
chhdrens bicycles
resembling
preparations to repair damages skin couture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Br0aUn Takes PredOmiRdHce

Drown the predominant
~ Sally Shop has found its only linen
and " dresses of cotton chiffon much country
CLUB rockS OF plain chfonS taeas and mOuSSene de
charming
shoulder,
the hip line The full
streame that tie the
Brown chiffon shown pleasing ensemble.
wide stitched belt and the coat lines three length
with full three
white ribbed
coat OF the material
made with deep pointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
AuTiZi0ru to Meet

Ladies auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers will meet at
7:3O Saturday night at the Wom-
ans Department Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Picnic at Park

Lafayette Club will meet at II
Friday at the shelter house in Gar
field park for a picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Tor set OF Sheffield plate probably dating from 1910 This used
some English for intimate parties designed
delicate in design and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Distinctive Tea Pots in
Lieber's Antique Display
Reflect Artistry of Past
Exhibit Includes Rare Sets Fashioned by
Craftsmen Of Many Countries;
Workmanship Is Exquisite
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Noseman primitive INDUCED
~ of this found
gallery probably the only Norwegian this
Made of heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Prominent Families Will
Be Joined With Marriage
of Albert Beveridge Jr.
Ceremony, Scheduled for June q, Will
Unite Son Of Famed Indianian With
Girl of Old Boston Name.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

COCIEIY here there mail with delight
- this week invitations the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lincoln
Albert noabes
Indianapolis, Boston and other parts of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

the afternoon Immediately following, the guests will
gather at the Scaife home for the reception
Following grad
Milton debut joined the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man of 20. I have gone
with but few girls in my days. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Reno and the Wolf.
New York Herald H,ibune.)

The legal fraternity at Reno is much depressed financially, if not in spirit-by a falling off in the divorce traffic this last year by something like 00000, reckoned in fees. The actual number of suits has dropped from 4754 in 1881 to 3214 this year; showing loss of almost exactly one-third. There will be doubt in any readers mind that this traceabe to the fact that at least onethrd of the persons who would hustled off to Nevada in more prosperous times, to show the parties Of the second part what the parties of the first part would not endure, simply could not finance such demonstrations this last year-or would not.
 For residents of the East coast the most modest Reno divorce, including fares six weeks board and lodging in Nevada, legal and court fees costs nc
 less than $1000 Assuming that the patronage of the Reno courts would ordinarily have enjoyed an annual increase, the published figures indicate that about 1600 American men and women-mostly wom- en-either could not invest this minimum sum in a declaration of independence, or had so much else to think about that it did not occur to them Most of our readers will join us, certain, in pre- ferring the latter hypothesis
 Evidence of the deeper significance of the Reno figures being wholly unavailable, the cynic is, of course entitled to assume, if it please him, that 500 couples who might otherwise have been released from hateful bondage living in various quarters of these United States in friction and mutual dis taste exacerbated by the straitened circumstances which alone debar them from freedom and a fresh and wiser start While conceding that there may be
  assume that majority of those who would other wise have gone to Reno but have not, are those whom prosperity would have divided, but whom diversity has brought into closer sympathy and understanding. The romanticist is indeed en- titled to argue from evidence garnered in the cyncs own vineyard that couples who would have found radically different and anagonstic tastes in the suit Of easily financed pleasures have found mutual esteem in the hard but soberng game of beating off the wolf at the door.
 The choice between these theories is matter of taste. Those who get satisfaction out of the disreputable old saw that when poverty comes in at the door love flies out at the window will feel that Reno has lost legitimate business and that fresde dissension has been nightly fomented by the national retrenchment. This doctrine is not only revoltng sentimental grounds but is con- trary to the best American pioneer traditions for which reason we feel that we count upon stancher support than Nevadas in seeing in this loss of traffic to Reno one of the happier uses of diversity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
REDUCING BEER TAX ESTIMATES.

The Democratic leaders in Congress not so that will be produced by the beer bill if adopted some of the advocates of that measure. The Congressional leaders who in conference with President Elect Roosevelt estimated the income from that source at S125 100000 Others have predicted all the way from $3OOooO0OO to than twice that
 At that the conference proceeded with the hope that there might be a balancing of the budget without the imposition of general Federal sales tax. Some of those who oppose the proposed Federal sales tax do the ground that the form of tax is better adapted to the of the separate States than 1t is for Federal tax. Under the leadership of Gov Conner, Mississippi has adopted a sales tax State. It has made it possible to reduce property taxes there so as to save farms that were being sold under the hammer for delinquent taxes People of the State who opposed levying two per cent sales tax are now advocating a five per cent. levy sales
 Congressional leaders seem now to favor raising the income tax produce additional s130Qo00oO $50 100000 and to collect nearly quite as much from gasoline tax and then to balance the budget by reducing appropriations.
 The probabilities that tax Of s5 barrel on beer would produce than the expected sl25 100000 annually IL would probably be some time before it would begin to produce heavily. It might be that the smaller estimate would cover the first years collections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
DEATH OF DAN WILLIAMS.

Nothing in a long time has shocked Juneau as greatly as the receipt of news yesterday morning that Dan Williams, manager and part owner of the Hirst- -Chichagof mine, died suddenly at his home at the mine.
 Daniel John Williams great man, though his extreme modesty his aversion to self~exploita- ton his lifetime nsstence that his works must speak for them and him, confined knowledge of his greatness to those who associated with him. those who came in contact with his work, and his friends. He worked his way through the Butte High School, the University of Montana and into one important professional position after another where he always made good The loss to the Territory in his death is rreparabe He was real asset of true worth. His knowledge of mines and mining his energy, his familiarity with the minerals and places of their occurrence in Southeast Alaska and Northern British Columbia his fortrightness with his profession, his associates and the public his high character, all added to his value Someone once said that a min ing engineer that brought into profitable production a single mine had made good. Dan Williams made at least three mines-one in Montana, in Brit sh Columbia and in Alaska
 Dan Williams was not only big man in his profession, but he cultured and interesting in every way He was not only fine product of a modern university but he kept abreast of the times He has been an omnverous and absorbing reader. He was familiar with the history of the world, the sciences and classics. He delightful comrade and friend He cherished his friends, was generous and helpful and tolerant and kind. He had marvellous personality. He fifty years of age but his great handsome physique happy dis position, wonderful charm, made him seem much younger Probably no man in Southeast Alaska had friends. Certainly none had more staneh friends There whose friends loved him more His death has caused heart aches that will not cease Friends feel that something has gone out of life that makes it less interesting some thing that they poweress to replace. They say only goodbye, great soul, hail and fare- we'll.
 The hearts of all his friends feel for his widow. Dan and Fran were and lovabe team They the center of choice collection of true friends that will never cease to mourn the untmely death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

this sentiment that the customers mo longer can be fooled, but adds: Football is on the verge, right now, I believe, and unless they slasn those prices in half, the 1883 campaign will be note worthy for the privacy in which many big games will be played.
 The old reliables-Army-Not Dame, Southern California -Notre Dame and others-will, like the old reliables in the theatre world, con- tinue to pack em in.
 But I fear for Boston College and Holy Cross, Purdue and Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota, Califor- mia and, perhaps, Oregon State games which are just games and not Epic Struggles. AS for boxing, they'll be forced to cut prices and insist that certain element of honesty be re-introduced. This might be done by easing out of the chiselers. or rehearse the var ious principals until they give a good imitation of sincere fight ing"