davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

The letter below deals with &
very controversial subject. jams
Jordan solicits letters of opinion or
both sides of the question.
Dear Jane Jordan was
brought up in an orphans home.
At the age of Is I fell in love with
one of the boys. 1 was so dumb
I let him know it, and he took
advantage of me. When aWoke
from my dream, as I call it, I
hated him and all other men.
Now 1 am "a. 1 have led a very
clean life and never see the boy
I knew at the age of Is. I can't
feel that at that age L did any,
thing terribly wrong.
Now 1 have met a man who has
fallen desperately in love with
me. I told him about some friend
Of mine (meaning myself. of
course) and how she was tipped at
the age of Is. He says it is best
that she never tell the man she
wants to marry about her affair.
If I told him I was the girl he
never would marry me. AS it is
he can not understand why I keep
putting off our marriage without
giving him any reason. I want
to marry him, but I am afraid
he might learn the truth, though
l don't see how he could. Please
tell me what to do, for love him.
M.
Answer-The man himself has
given you the answer to your ques-
ton. Don't tell! He prefers not
to know. Besides what earthly diff
ference can it make? A biological
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Lite SUI p1lCG lIOCk!
It's a favorite style with women
because it's so adept at concealing
the extra pounds. If you've been
worried at the thought of wearing
some of the slim, sheath-like dresses
that fashion has been forecasting,
take heart again.
This frock brings you the slender
look that fashion demands, plus the
comfort and kindness of surplice
lines. The smart yoke ends in back
at the Notwithstanding, and tapers
toward the waist in front-a Slen-
deriving detail.
1t may be outlined with fagotting.
The diagonal skirt seam accents the
surplice line, and is repeated in
back.
Choose satin or marocain crepe.
When made all Of one fabric, with
plain sleeves, wool or faille crepe
will be good.
It's inexpensive, even in the best
quality fabrics. for it requires very
little material. Consult our new
fashion book for other smartly
slenderizing styles for home or
town; also patterns for the children.
Pattern No. 1851 is designed for
sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40, ~, A, 46, 48 bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here n and
incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888. bv United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

He assumes that if she has had
any previous experience she can not
be depended upon to keep her mar
rage VOWS. This is no more true
of woman that it is OF man.
Many married people who have had
numerous previous experiences have
been known to settle down and re-
main faithful to each other through
out a lifetime.
There is a growing group OF So
phisticated men who regard expe-
rience in love as more of an asset
than a handicap, but they are most
decidedly in the minority at present.
They argue that when experience is
so valuable in every other form of
endeavor, it should not be regarded
with such scorn in the emotional
realm.
Marriage is the only lifetime job
in which two absolutely inexperi-
enced partners are accepted as the
most valuable combination it is pos
sible to make. Needless to say this
unreasonable ideal does not work
out in fact. Second marriages fire.
quently are far more successful than
the first attempt. Men generally
are conceded to be more reconciled
to monogamy if they have had their
fling first. That the same thing
may be true of women is utterly
unthinkable to the conventional
mind
AS long as men regard technical
virtue as a womans most valuable
contribution to matrimony, women
who are ambitious to make a con-
ventional marriage will do well to
guard such precious possession. If
they do otherwise, through an error
in judgment or under the pressure
of sore temptation, they will save
perfectly senseless smash-up by
keeping their own counsel.
do not defend the philosophy of
promiscuity. I merely say that there
are plenty of good people in all
walks of life who have broken the
moral code at some time or other.
and who do not deserve to have
their whole lives wrecked in conse-
quence.
I dislike to see a man who mar
rieS in good faith deceived about the
character of his wife But do say
that in cases where there has been
| no deterioration of moral fibre on
the part of the women, and where
the man hangs on to the thread
bare theory that chastity is the
only quality to be reverenced in a
wife, that a great deal of useless
suffering will be avoided for both
parties if the truth is tactfully sup
pressed.
I will be much interested to re-
ceive letters from our readers con-
tanning their opinions on this much
disputed subject, or citing actual
experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
PANHELLENIC TO
SEND DELEGATES

Miss Marjorie Carr, Delta Delta
Delta, and Miss Mary Alice Burch,
Alpha Omicron Pi, will attend the
National Panhellenic congress in
Chicago, Oct. 10 and IA, as dele
gates from the Butler university
Panhellenic chapter.
Miss Burch, president of the local
association, has announced COM
nlttees for the year: Scholarship,
Miss Charlene Heard, chairman,
Misses Helen Gearen and Mary
Margaret Stricken; publicity, Miss
Mozelle Ehnes; library, Miss Mary
Catherine Ware, chairman, Misses
Edna Cabalzer and Martha Heller:
dance, Miss Allene McComb, chair
man, Misses Virginia Foster, Fran
ces Messick. Margaret Mattingly
and Marjorie Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Fortnighty Literary Club
to Study Books, Authors

Various types of literature will
be subjects of meetings during the
season Of the Fortnightly Literery
Club. Programs following the presi
dents day observance Tuesday will
be devoted to discussions of Virginia
Woolf, T. S. Eliot, George Bernard
Shaw Villa Gather, James Stephens,
Roman ROLAND, Lion Feuchtwan-
ger, Selma Lagerlof and Gracia De-
ledda.
Other subjects will be generation
novels, critical studies Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Mark Twain,
An American Poet" and psyche
logical biography.
On the two guest days. Dec. IL
and May IS, subjects will be I'm the
Land of the White Heather" and
Recent Spanish DramatiSts." On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

the program of the anniversary cele-
bration, March 20, will be THE
Irish Movement" by Mrs. Robert
Winslow. Mrs. A. D. Hitz will dis
cuss the Nobel prize, election day,
April II.
Officers for the year are Mrs.
Frank B. Fowler, president; Mrs.
Winslow, first president: Mrs.
Timothy Harrison, second vice
president; Mrs. John S. Wright, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Joel Whita-
ker, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harry Miesse, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
George A. Kuhn, program; Mrs.
Harold E. Sutherlin, room and
finance, and Mrs. Herbert Foltz,
membership. Meetings are held at
the Propylaeum Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
LUNCHEON MARKS
SORORITY EVENT

Sixth anniversary of Alpha chap
ter, Rho Delta sorority, was OBJ
served with founders day lunch
con- bridge party this afternoon at
the Barbara Fritchie tearoorn.
Miss Dortha DotSon was installed
as president, and Miss Ruth Gin
ton, vice-president; Miss Thelma
Brown, secretary; Miss Dorothy
Winters, treasurer, and Mrs. Mil
dred Kersey, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
AIRES Opens "Prep ShOp"

In the Ayr store considered
IN the furnishing of the Prep kinds
IS SHOWN Tor the young from IA %
worn by older men and college specially young man
prep school age, shown. 'e ~ -
PROMINENT IN the display
woe u PACKS and high Russian collars button
1hey made
worn as topcoats
aHhough the true Balmaccan style is a
ouoe-bread
o weave are SHOWN The best coo grays
CORDUROY coats which really
separate Wristbands pead backs sides and
sleeves go ~ 'A0' "'-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Will
Give Program
for Children

Educational programs for children
at the Childrens Museum will be-
gin at 1880 Saturday morning with
a showing of a film, "A Century of
Progress and a natural history
film, THE Chameleon" The pro-
grams will be given weekly from
October through May.
The educational committee, head
ed by Mrs. Robert Failey sponsors
the series.
Harvey Raquet of the science de-
partment of Washington high
school will give the second pro-
gram of the general science class,
composed of two eighth grade
pupils from each junior high school
His subject at $50 Saturday will be
"Interdependence of Plants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Miss Marquette A, Wales of
New York, general director of
nurses of the Henry Street Settle
ment Visiting Nurse Service, will
speak to the public health nursing
section of the American Public
Health Association convention, to
be held here Monday through
Thursday.
Miss Wales subject will be Con
tribution of Public Health NurS-
ing to Communicable Disease Con-
troll" Miss Wales is a graduate of
Vassar college, Presbyterian Hos
pital School Of Nursing in New
York and post graduate of Teach
ers college of Columbia university.
She has been director of rural
public health nursing in New York
and director of hospital social
service in Stanford university hos
pital in San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
McNuttS to
Receive at
Reception
Event at Spink-Arms Will
Follow Concert at
English's.

Receiving at the reception Sunday
night at the Sphinx Arms, following
the concert by Bohumir Kryl, Miss
Anna Fitzu and Miss Marie Kryl at
English will be Governor and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Brigadier
General and Mrs. George T. Jamer-
son Of Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. J. w. Scherer, Mrs
John Worth Kern and DR.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Cregor.
The reception is sponsored by
eight music clubs, schools and So
rorities: Indianapolis Matinee Musi-
Gale, Harmonic Club, Indiana Pen
Women, Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music, Irvington School Of
Music, Phi Beta, Fonia, MI Phi
Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota. The
affair is open to the public.
Event Open to Public
Assisting at the reception will be
Messrs. and Mesdames William H
Coleman, Hugh McGibeny Charles
P. Emerson, Frank Daley, Wilbur
D. Peat, Ralph Chappell. Herbert
M. Woollen, Max Krone, Glenn
Friermood, Robert Brakeman, Ber-
nard Cuniff, Clyde Titus. Henry I.
Raymond, Leon ZerfaS, William AL
len Moore, Charles Pearson, Linton
A. Cox. Frederick Pettijohn, A. P.
Cartright, Charles Martin, G. F.
Fox and Lee Richman.
Assisting List Made
Others will be Mesdames Henry
Schurman, DemarchuS Brown, Sam
uel Fletcher, Helen Martin, Robert
Geddes, L. G. Owens, Isaac Born,
Frank o. Fitton, Florence Webster
Long, Charles Greenhouse, Misses
Adelaide Conte, Cerene Ohr, May
belle Shelper, Julia Landers, Anna
Hasselman, Ethel Mcdowell Moore
and Messrs. Bomar Cramer and Ed
win Jones'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Card Parties

Mrs. Joseph Recevun of st. Ann
parish will be hostess for a card
party and wiener roast Sunday aft
ernoon and night at the home of
her sister, Mrs. P. H. York, 165 South
Walnut street, Southport.
st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies
Sodality will hold card parties at
230 and $3.50 Sunday in the hall.
Shelby and Tabor streets. All
games will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Mothers Attend Tea

New pledge mothers of Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club Of Butler
university, were entertained Wednes-
day at the active chapter house,
4721 Sunset avenue. Bruce McIn-
tosh, national secretary of the fra
ternity. gave a talk, and a musical
program was given by Misses Mar
garet Barragry. Rosanne Fogarty,
and Rosanna Davey. Tea was served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
SOrOrities

Theta M Chi Sorority will hold
initiation services and a slumber
party tonight at the home of Miss
Vida Clarkson for the following:
Misses Frances Elrod, Pauline Town
send, Ruth Shannon, Virginia Lee
Fowler, Irene Mcguire, Kathryn
Dittrich Mildred Robbins and Mar
tina Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

FURNISHED III an attractive Dut simple fashion, in sew
enteenth century decorations The windows are draped
with bright-coored, loosey-woven drapery cloth.
Leather cushions, in deep, warm red benches
along the walls. Tables smoking stands and chairs are
of dull-fniShed oak
In an attractive seventeenth century cabinet a
radio has been installed through which young are
invited to listen to broadcastS of football games and
other sports events.
remnants of the Indiana colleges and universities
are shown on the walls which finished in dull
misted wooden panels.
RED leather lounging chairs, and others with at
tracVe leather backs and bottoms are grouped
ABOUT table on which two lamps with shades on
which polo scenes are displayed.
In tne new shop shoes for every occasion are dis
played apparel Arts publication which is used
extensively IN advising proper clothing for occasion
with marked section calling attention to the suitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Ile mas LllE 4ltdQ VI d Hd4oNoA45 u
struggle. The foot Of an elephant
he uses as a doorstep.
Sights Mouse Deer Herd
one of the most exciting expert
ences, while not at all terrifying,
was the sighting Of a herd Of mouse
deer in Borneo. The deer are tiny,
about the size of tom-cat, Major
sBoles said. For a minute I thought
i was looking through the wrong
end of my field glasses he ex-
splained.
I'D planned to save the hide to
use on my desk, but after we'd rel
ished the delicacy of our dinner, l
learned that the cook had utilized
the whole animal" Major Boles said.
IT didn't have another chance to
kill one"
Wins Shooting Medals
Besides hides and mounted tro-
sphies, Major Boles has medals and
cups, which were awarded to him IN
various international shooting
matches. His most priced awards
were won in 1881, in the interna-
stional matches at Poland, when he
was the only American competing
He won both the single and double
shoots in the running deer" events,
sbeing the only man who ever won
both contests.
S other contestants used double
barrel rifles, but he stuck to his
own, with which he had to throw
tive bolt to eject the empty shell and
put in another cartridge in the
chamber for the second shot.
Tapestry Is Trophy
Bat ne was accurate and speedy
enough to win with this disadvan-
etage. The running deer is a target
shaped like a deer. 1t is manipu-
lated on trolley and moves rapid
~ across the range, in leaps and
bounds, up and down hills.
8 In the doubles event he was given
an exquisite silk tapestry inter-
woven with gold, reproduction of
3, rare Polish tapestry. A large
crystal cup was the award in the
singles contests.
eft shines like diamonds when it's
busted" Major Boles said, with a
twinkle in his eye. But no one is
allowed to move anything in my
yden. 1t doesn't always sparkle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

1llCO q DdQ WOIIldu,
or lessen your
charm as a wife.
On the contrary,
you probably will
guard your con-
duct more closely
because of the
wisdom so bitterly
won.
The average man
places entirely too
much emphasis on
the physical fact
of chastity, as if it
we're the only
thing of value that
a woman could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

of riding water buffalo the Philippines big game
hunting trips.
To be exact the animals caribo, and they
venture where horses not survive. you've never
seen such mud you'll find in the rice paddles, Major
Boes said You might imagine the animals are
boisterous but they've been domesticated until they
have respectable manners After all, it might be safer
to ride a buffalo than a mule.
Major Boes found it real sport to saddle buffalo
and penetrate the marshy depths in pursuit Of timarau
which is one Of the deadest Of the bovines hunted by
big game enthusiasts And incidentally, he put me
right on the idea of d buffalo What we think is an
ordinary buffalo bison he says Buffalo or bison
let's still ride horse.
Major Boles has done big game hunting in every
country in which he's been stationed. In Africa Indo-
the Philippines, he's shoudered his gun and defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
CuStOm-BuiIt Shoes Narrower

ME most unusual feature of shoes
- authorities at Marotts
SEAL made with boot heels riding Other interesting
new faShon notes footwear
IN Drown and eel grey and suede and leather
The last which suggested
the cuStom-but affected
several years They much former seasons
and are mace what
oege Inn VIII bear an imprinted showing the shop bearing
the name "Marotts College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
"Ktlkker" Shirts Sh0wer-PrOof

LIhkER shirts
N bolt to so Because of this treat
nent they
may be worn under sweaters Jackets
Shaker
WIN matching tobOggans
in V-neck sweaters knit
oxford cloth
the eastern colleges, for school bovs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Mnrrinne Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham S. Sanford,
Bullman Heights, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marie Sanford, to Carl w. FELTON,,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Eel
ton, $50 East Troy avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Mrs. Kersh0aU Hostess
Mrs. Leon Kershaw entertained
at her home, 1923 Broadway, this
afternoon for the Utili Dulci Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Mrs. Klinge Hostess

Mrs. Elmer Klinge, 1921 College
avenue, entertained members and
guests of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club to-
DAY with a card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Big Game Hunting? All!
Lend Ear to Stories of
Ia Army Officer at Fort
Major J. K Boles Has Repertoire of Tales of
High Adventure in Philippines,
Indo-China and Borneo.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

to the saddle roundup
Gregg ride with w
something talk about afterward
perhaps something soothe.
j. K Boles OF Fl Benjamin Harrison chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
College Inn Shoe Shop
at Marott's Opened for
High School, College Boys
UNIQUE Room on Second Floor Furnished in
Typical Masculine Style, With Campus
Atmosphere Stressed for Students
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the make
IN atmosphere thoroughly masculine
furnished setting for
college boys This Marott College of
store built overlooking Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN :

I accident which happened in early
childhood has no power to turn you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Supper MeetiNQ Set

I y
Girls Friendly Society Of Christ
church will hold a supper and bust
ness meeting az $50 Tuesday night
in the parish house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

emma Philippines
In his den at the fort
he has saadang of ndoChna which recalls mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06


lch costumes 80 N-O"'
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

CHICAGO-(FP) - Not only in
Washington but in most states where
industry is a major factor the Amer
lean Federation of Labor occupies a
strategic position under the National
Recovery regime. The apathy and des-
pair that made the Cincinnati conven-
ton last fall a nightmare to energet-
ic progressive u~nionists has gone.
Every state and city central body
headquarters is crowded with organ
izers. Meetings are fruitful in new
members. Labor papers breathe op-
timism instead of grimly trying to
get by until the depression should be
over.
Above all, from the viewpoint of the
higher labor officials, they are being
handsomely recognized by the Roose-
welt administration. Practically every
member of the A. f. of L. executive
council who wants a place on labor adj
visory boards or mediation commits
sions or administrative councils can
have one. Many international union
officials are similarly recognized.
Quite a number of state federation Of
ficers, like Sec. Olander of the Him
OILS federation, serve on state recov-
cry units or are otherwise useful in
putting the new deal over.
ss@
Industrial Dictator Hugh s. John
son, former openshop pillow manufac-
turer at Moline in Western Illinois,
is to be the leading speaker at the
Labor Day celebration of the Illinois
Federation and the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor in Chicago, in co-opera-
ton with the worlds fair manage
ment. This puts the seal on the close
mesh between the government pro-
gram and the labor movement in the
middle west.
How did the once despised A. F. of
L., whose recommendations on labor
issues were regularly ignored by the
Republican and Democratic conven-
tons, manage to intrench itself so
securely, not only at the national cap
ital but throughout the country? Some
say that President Roosevelt is gem
timely anxious to promote unioniza-
ton as a balance against the now
powerful trade associations of employ
ers. But in business circles another
impression prevails.
sas
The employers themselves and the
government they put IN office, accord
ing to this impression, were becoming
very much afraid of the spread of
communist ideas. They paid no at
tention to the relatively small number
of communist votes cast last Novem-
Der but they saw unemployed demon
strations, farm strikes, violence to
judges, preachers even of the Catholic
faith turning pink and students going
red.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
PEOPLES LOBBY SAYS RECOV-
cry WAGES ARE FAR TOO Low

be-
fore snow flies" says the Peoples
Lobby in a statement issued Aug. 3,
"the American people will realize the
futility of the Roosevelt effort to save
every major special privilege, and to
coerce. labor into accepting a low
wage to enable it to carry land own
ers, profiteers, and interest gatherers.
mot a single wage scale approved
by the great humanitarian in the
White House affords anything approx
imately a fair standard of living.
"While wages paid in 1882 were
about S14,000,0O0 900 less than the
1929 total, and that fell $4,000, BOO, 900
short of the consumption that year,
the total wage increases prescribed
and that will be prescribed under state
capitalism a la Roosevelt will not
equal almost certain increases in liv-
ing costs, and consumption taxes"