davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Luncheon Is
in Honor of
Helen Weyl
Mrs. Marbaugh Hostess
at Entertainment on
North Side.

Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh enter
tanned with a luncheon bridge
at l today at her home, 1926 VIM
throp avenue, in honor Of Miss
Helen Weyl, a bride-elect. The
marriage of Miss Weyl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weyl, to Edward
Paul Gallagher will take place at
$50 April q, at the Highland Golf
and Country Club.
The luncheon table was CEN
tered with miniature candy bride,
Easter Dummies and lights with
white tapers tied with pastel tulle.
Flowers in pastel shades were used
in decorating the room.
Covers were laid for Miss Weyl,
Miss Mary Lynn Weyl and Mes
danes Phillip Derham, Paul Fergu-
son, William j. Moody Jr., Walter
Stuhldreher and Elmer johnson.
Miss Weyl has chosen Miss Helen
Gallagher of TeTe Haute, sister of
the bridegroom elect, as the only at
tendant. Paul Lee Hargitt will be
best man, and Paul Rockford and
Dudley r. Gallahue will be ushers.
Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, cousin of
the bride-elect, will entertain with
a luncheon-bridge party Wednesday
at the Silver Cup tearoom. Miss Vir-
GINA Lloyd and Mrs. Henry Barker
will entertain Thursday and Mrs
R. L. Stephenson of Charlottesville,
and Miss Eleanor Moran will enter
tain Friday
Miss Frances Kotteman will be
hostess for a luncheon party Satur-
day, and Mrs. Norman Jenkins will
give a party Tuesday, April Is. The
bridal dinner will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Weyl Wednesday, April
26, at Highland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
LUNCHEON HELD BY
BRANCH DIRECTORS

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis branch of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women held
a luncheon meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
3434 East Fall Greek boulevard.
Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, new pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Paul
Tombaugh will motor to Minneap-
oils, Mimi, to attend the national
convention of A. A. U. W., which
opens May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
DANCING PUPILS TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Misses Helen Dettra and Virginia
Marcus will present dance numbers
at the regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto Wednes-
day night at the Grotto home.
Pupils of Miss Marcie Dirnberger
will give a musical revue. Mrs. Coral
Bryson, entertainment chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Valid
and Mrs. Tom Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

is ideal, and her
father and mother
so perfect that
they have made
all the children
h a t e to leave
home.
The young lady
can not under
stand why her
happiness occa-
sionally is inter
rupted by fears
and qualms for
the future. She
has a horror of
broken homes and
wants her mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Separate uCKeJS SEEMING cents.
This advance ticket sale is part of the promotion
program of the Standard Oil Company which will have
the central information bureau for the Worlds Fair
The bureau will be in of the exhibition buildings at
the exposition at Ninth street and Michigan avenue
three blocks from the Michigan avenue entrance to
the fair
Advice as to location Of various exhibits will be
given at this bureau Similar information Will be
available at all Standard Oil service stations which
will have for distribution folders describing the expo
ton
novel and effective portrayal of the progress of
the century in modes of transportation will be shown
IN the Travel and Transport building the exposition
with Synchronzed and harmonized color and sound
effects
Suspended seventy feet below the floating dome
OF TINS building which is ITO feet high, will be large
reproduction Of the Red Crown globe which decora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
DEPARTING COUPLE
WILL BE CHESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl 3. Barnes will
entertain with a dinner tonight at
their home, 1921 North Meridian
street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell H. Wilson, 1853 Park avenue,
who will leave Thursday to make
their home in San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry,
4542 North Delaware street, will en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
few guests at dinner Wednesday
night Mr. and Mrs William N. Will
son gave dinner party Monday
night at the Indianapolis Country
Club for thirty guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Miss Margaret Mattingly, men,
Der of Delta Gamma sorority at
Butler university, is candidate
for queen of the junior prom,
which will be held Friday at the
Indiana ballroom. Election will
be held Wednesday by men mem
bers Of the class.
Sany Calvo and his South
Americans and the Detroiters will
provide continuous music.
Six fraternities and the Campus
Club will erect booths at the ball
room, under direction of Cleo
Shullenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
PIT. A. GROUP TO
HEAR SCHOOL HEAD

Paul G. Stetson, superintendent
OF schools, vii lspeak at the meeting
OF the Shortridge High School Par
ent-Teacher Association tonight in
Caleb Mills hall.
Mrs. Jessamine Barclay Fitch. So
prano, will present several selections
and Jesse G.. Crane, organist. will
give an organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

riage to succeed. She is certain of
her love for the young man, but
fearful that marriage won't work. "
She isn't sure exactly what the
source Of her fears is, and asks me
to help her understand herself. She
asserts that she is very nervous.
The wonder to me is not that the
girl feels as she does, but that fewer
young women suffer similar qualrns.
Most women are under the illu-
sion that marriage is a panacea,
and they do their worrying after
ward instead Of beforehand.
On every side they hear the means
of the unhappily married, but it
never gives them pause. Marriage
after marriage goes on the rocks;
the papers are full of domestic
tragedies; magazines print learned
articles on the decay of marriage;
yet the average young girl clings
fast to her dream of living happily
ever after. One wonders how it is
possible to be so obtuse and still
remain conscious.
This young lady is suffering from
the natural normal fears of a shell
tered person about to embark upon
uncharted seas. The fear of a ply
steal experience for which timid
young girls inadequately are pre-
pared may account for some of her
distress, but that i only part Of
the larger fears OF growing up.
A person who has had a happy
childhood experiences the nearest
approach to Nirvana that comes
within the scope of his three score
years and ten. for the life of an
adult is pretty tough job. What
wonder that our longing for the
security Of the child causes us to
hang on to the most curious forms
Of infantile behavior?
And what wonder that thought
full girl breads to leave the happi-
ness Of a protected environment for
living conditions which observation
has shown her to be more or less
perilous?
A tried and trusted father must
be left for a comparatively strange
young man. The father-daughter
relationship can not be carried over
into marriage. The dependence of
daughterhood must be left behind
for the heavier responsibilities Of
wifehood. The little girl is gone,
She's grown up and she protests.
That's all.
I believe that if this young lady
really is certain of her love. she
should proceed with her wedding
plans in spite of the filters. Father
and mother will pass away in time.
1t is impossible to prolong ones
childhood beyond its normal span
and retain ones mental and ply
steal health.
Life can not be lived without in
curing certain risks. 1t is safer to
go than to stand still.
Therefore, the best advice I know
how to give her is, Don't take your
transition tremors too seriously. -
and. above all, don't cry, little girl,
don't cry"
Dear Jane Jordan-I am l8
years old and considered rather
attractive. However, a disease
which I had when I was younger,
left me with limp. In spite Of
this, can swim and dance. Do
boys ever really like cripple?
For a year and half I went
with a boy year and a half
younger than myself He said
that my limp made no difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Announce M0rri00e

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Parson,
343 North Beville avenue, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Anna Lee Parson, to Raymond Louis
AToodey, son of Mrs. Grace Moodey.
The marriage took place Easter
Sunday, with the Rev. T. M Hunt
officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
NOrel F0steninns

Belts reflect the spring vogue for
unusual fastenings. Some of them
lace together ike an old-fashioned
corset. while others are snapped in
to place by galalith or FURNISHED
metal Gins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Young girls are invited to pour out their
hearts to Jane Jordan. She will help them
to find themselves by her answers in this
column.
r HAVE a letter from young en-
4 gagged girl who shrinks from hav-
ing her letter published for fear it
would be recognized. She is willing
however, to have her problem stated,
to have it answered.
Her fance is exactly the sort of
person she always has wanted to
marry, and for the most part she
is very enthusiastic about their flu
ture together. Her own family life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
VeIUet Wrap Is Smart

NEW in three ways
4 ' is this smart vel
vet spring evening
wrap. First, it's a
swagger coat, throw
ing to the winds the
broad shCuldered,
pulled = sleeve styles
that ran rampant for
winter. Second, it has
graceful, loose, three
quarters sleeves, with
double landings Of
elegant sable. Third,
it has the new and
outstanding sprin g
color-smoke gray.
There is distin-
guished originality to
the neckline Of this
wrap. The velvet is
cut to make a big,
crushed bow. which
pulls through a loop
to flare out over one
shoulder, with t h e
other side Of the
front draping toward
the loop. There is
just the suggestion of
a little standing collar
in the back.
The wrap itself is
cut on swinging lines
and is the new three
quarters length. 1t
com bin es all the
grace Of t h e cape
with the advantages
and practicability of a
coat.
It is worn over a
dress of pale amber
fiat crepe, W h i C h
m a k e S a very new
color sch e m e with
the SIN oke gray of
the wrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

C0OrIuI WaT0T0De OF bTOcades and satIns Is being
fitted and sewed. Two costumes designed by Mrs
arts and crafts of the Junior League recently.
Miss Julianne Campbell as Lady Jane will win
susceptible hearts of princes with rose satin gown
which Mrs. Dunn has apphqued with coored flowers
Egan Lacy, King Bngo will guard the heart of his
daughter and will look royal in the green brocade and
velvet costume Many other fanciful and coorul ideas
are taking shape the costume committee cuts and
seWs the silken materials
Makes State Debut
Misses Helen Shepherd and Mary Sinclair whose
versatility artists shown in the Junior League
exhibit busy with paint brushes they design the
sets.
NIanH Of the have been IN 1,1,noaro,s ,alo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
POSTPONE MeetiuG

Women's Contract Club of Indian
apolis has postponed its weekly
meeting until May 4 at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Olive Branch Social circle will
meet at $50 Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Lewis.
1910 North Alabama street. Mrs.
Lewis will be assisted by MeSdames
Irene Waters. Mary MilhouS and
Marcia Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Picnic Is Indoors

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of D. A. R. will hold an indoor pic
mic at 1890 Wednesday at the chap
ter house, S24 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Daily Recipe
FRENCH HERB SOUP

Put three tablespoons of
butter in a saucepan and cook
these herbs in it for five min
utes.
One small bunch of water
cress. one cup of sorrel, two
sprigs of chevrl and one
small head of lettuce.
Shred the lettuce, chop the
chevril and cut the other
herbs fine. Be careful not to
let the herbs brown.
Add six cups Of chicken
stock. one teaspoon salt and
a little pepper and cook for
half an hour.
When the soup is done mix
an egg yolk with half a cup
Of cream and stir that in. Do
not let it boil after putting in
the egg yolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

presented Edward Green Horace
Hill Robert Oberech will court where
royalty appears anonymously boiserous
Miss Betsy Smith Toy will make her debut the
will be by Misses Courtney and Mary Jane
Hammersadt Dan McDufe Gene McNanamon PIERCE paul
William Thap Robert Mofet Harry
John Wilson
N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Civic Cast Will Present
Play Depicting Farcical
Life in Princess Court
Fanciful Costumes Are Highlight Of Drama
tization Scheduled to Run Week at Play
house; Tudor Hall to Give Production
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MRS CARL closing these days conurng
NA the the of The
and the which presented ChdTens
April 20 and May the Civic playhouse
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Unique Display Arranged
by Standard Oil Co: as
Feature of Worlds Fair
Sound and Color Effects from Huge Globe
Will Attract Visitors to Century Of
Progress Event.
Progress Event.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CPECAL prices tickets to the Century
~ all Standard Oil opening
These purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Removable BolUs

Be sure that bows on white shoes
are removable so that you can take
them of when you clean the shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Globe Is Place Of Wonders

WlIHN the globe the Standard Oil shifts
men, operating sound and lighting
Pictures OF modes of travel
Velopment in transportation shown on four moving C
- $500 NN'45 pAO'uA
rod gh notes OF the musical will be interpreted vayn
progress will be given by interlocutor ~ -'
- 0 w " N'0N Ii 'i4e AAuklca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Roosevelt Address ON Record

ume
Is offered photograph for sale TO the rnbI A. %
Flano Company
elCe inaugural message They
and are sold series inclosing album
previously
ndbergh
e mace before OF the presidential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

of the Red Grown globe which decorates all STANDARD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
BLAME DEPRESSION FOR MANY
BLAZES

The depression, blamed for many
for increased activity of the Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Company,
according to records of the company
for the first six months Of 1888.
Of the 68 alarms answered by the
company during that period, a ma
jority were directly traceable to the
depression Many furnaces, design
ed for the consumption of coal, have
been fired with wood, and as a re-
suit, according TO an official of the
company, many chimney fires re-
suited.
OF the IS alarms responded to in
the six mouth period, just SO per
cent were within the town limits of
Newark. The other "a were in out
lying districts, some being in the
rural area designated as the Newark
district, and other longer runs being
made when firemen of other districts
called for help.
Figures compiled by the fire COM
pany show that the total loss for the
"a fires in Newark proper was only
S235. The loss in the rural dis
tricts amounted to $4,000. This is
explained by the fact that in many
instances, the alarm was not sent in
until the flames had gained good
Roadway, and in other cases there
was no adequate supply of water
Newark Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
THE QUESTION OF REPEAL
HOW WILL YOU VOTE

The drive to repeal prohibition is
exceptionally dangerous because
1. 1t is unaccompanied by any
intelligent move to cope with the
liquor problem.
2. 1t is obviously planned to put
liquor control in the hands of those
interested in increasing the con-
sumption of liquor rather than in
reducing or limiting consumption.
Many people have been led to be-
lieve the Liquor problem" can be
solved by some method of sale,
which is relatively minor element.
The real problem is to be solved
by individual education in the
scientific facts of alcohol; and thru
public appreciation of the destruc-
tive anti-social character of intoxi-
eating liquor. This leads logically
to total abstinence and prohibition.
Prohibition has been subjected to
years of one-sided propaganda,
founded on a plan to substitute a
tax on liquor for the corporation
and income levies. There is an IL
logical hysteria to balance the
budget" by repeal. Balancing the
budget on the terms required by
the liquor habit will probably cost
the American people five dollars for
every dollar collected. This indi-
rect cost includes the maintenance
ance of hospitals, asylums, aims
houses, orphanages, private chart
ties; repeal means drunken acct
dents, bad debts, fires, loss Of earn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
RECOVERY ACT WILL CURB
RACKETEERS

Business and labor have an unex-
pected chance to rid themselves OF
the racketeer through the Federal
Industrial Recovery Act, it is point
ed out by students of organized
crime.
The hoodlum wormed his way or
was invited into business to keep up
prices or protect trade territories
thew explain. The Federal Govern
ment is now authorized to do for
business what in many cases the
gangster did or was hired to do.
The Government is to let business
men organize, keep prices STAPLE
and forbid price cutting. The rack
eteer has lost his job in The business
world.
He has lost it, that is, if business
will let him. The new law gives the
racketeering business leader a fresh
start. His character has been Of
fered a new opportunity. II ne
goes with the Government, ne will
help rid business of its crime. II all
he knows is the way of the hoodlum
and if that is all he can adapt him
self to then crime may stick in his
trade, and character loses.
Business men in many cities can
work out for themselves new deal.
Character is on trial, so these crime
experts see it.
This view of the unmcoted posi-
bilities of the Recovery Act which
Brig.-Gen. Hugh S. Johnson is
struggling to set into operation in
Washington is vigorously projected
by Mr.. John Landesco of Chicago.
Mr.. Landesco is probably the best
first hand student of gangsters. He
wrote the chapters on organized
crime for the recent Illinois crime
survey, is research associate in
criminology for the University OF
Chicago, and has just been made
member of the state board of par
dons and paroles.
If the Federal Government lets a
trade organize, fix its own prices and
bars price cutting, why employ the
hoodlum? asks Mr.. Landesco.
Still he is not optimistic that all
lines of business will give up the
gangster even if they can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
FARMERS ARE THE BIG FACTOR

When it comes to the dairy in
dustry, we hear more about the dis
tributors of milk products than OF
the farmers who do the actual pro-
ducing. But, from the economic
standpoint, the distributors are pref
ty small fry when compared to the
farmers.
The dairy industry represents an
investment of $1O,25O, 100000. OF
this amount about $9,000,00O,OOO
represents the farmers investment
in land, buildings and equipment.
The distributors investment is the
MISREPRESENTATION.
In other words, the 100000
farmers who own cows and the
farm and produce the milk, are a
good deal more important than the
10000 distributors, even through
the latter are necessary to the bust
ness. Yet, the farmer gets the
short end of the stick. When prices
are reduced, the cut is usually TAX
en- out if his share. AS result, at
a time when millions of farmers are
losing money and few are making
profits, other factors in the dairy
Industry are making as large unit
profit as they ever did.
The cooperative movement is the
farmers hope for remedying this
condition. The fact that millions OF
farmers have created and are loyal
ly supporting thousands of cooper
atives throughout the country, is a
fine augury for the agricultural
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

President Roosevelt's plan for the
mobilization of industry to fight de-
preston has been received with al
most universal acclaim, assurances
coming from all sections of the
country that Industrial organiza1
tions of every description were get
ting behind the scheme by it's adop.
ton and giving it support.
The general agreement is to the
effect that the decreased hours OF
work demanded, in order that more
may be employed, will be accom-
plished without decrease in wage
paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
OFF THE GOLD STANDARD

On a summer evening, three OF
four commuters WORKED in their re-
spective suburban back yards, cut
ting grass, spraying rose bushes
and generally qualifying as gentle
men farmers. Across fence and
hedge the conversation flowed, with
many stray bits of advice pertaining
TO agricultural success or failure
Great good humor prevailed, and
plainly enough, some new commun-
ity friendships were in the making
A few years ago, these men would
have hired all such gardening work
done for them Their own evening
amusements would have been of a
distinctly more expensive sort than
any associated with grub hoes and
lawn mowers. There might have
been noted in some of them even a
sort of pride in their ignorance of
husbandry. But now, without ex-
ception, they had been obliged to
forgo any lavish spending of money.
There had apparently been going on
in their minds a certain realign-
ment of values. The merchant who
was getting the best result with his
dahlia plants was accorded especial
honor. No one inquired concern
ing his store receipts for the day.
To a degree, and for a summer eve
ming, at least, these brokers and bus
mess men were off the gold stand
ard.
1t is not certain that the economic
debacle from which we are slowly
emerging will prove disciplinary in
any permanent way to human spir-
it's. James Truslow Adams, that
keen observer of American life, has
been expressing his disappointment
that the crisis seems generally to be
regarded as only an interruption in
the accustomed lives of men, as
only preliminary to another orgy of
getting and spending. 'There has
been little searching of hearts as to
the ideals of each individual among
us ALL" he says. "For the most
part, people appear merely to be
waiting for the chance to begin over
again on the old basis as soon as
prosperity returns.
Yet many have enough faith in
human nature to believe it capable
of learning something from expert
ence They expect that ideals of
life and human success more whole
some than those of yesterday will
prevail among thousands as men
inch their way back to economic Sc
curity. 1t has come to multitudes,
as with the joy of new discovery,
that genuine well-being and abun-
dance of things are not synonymous;
that men may make shift to gain the
essential values from living. even
when monetary standards fail
Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

boiling water with one teaspoon
tea for two minutes; strain. Add
four tablespoons sugar and cool.
Press the contents of one S-ounce
can of apricots through a sieve
and add with one cup orange juice
and four tablespoons lemon juice.
Serve over crushed ice with
garnish of sliced orange. This
makes three cups.
Pineapple EggnOg: Put two
eggs, two tablespoons sugar and
the contents of two Bounce cans
of pineapple juice into a cocktail
shaker. Add cracked ice and
shake until well mixed and frothy.
Serve with sprinkling of nut
meg on top. This makes four and
one-half cups