davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Member of Old Family

According to the officers, who had
not been notified of the robbery of
Mrs. Bull, various stories were told
by Cochran regarding the jewelry.
He first said it was the property of
an aunt, and later that his mother
owned it.
The brooch, set with a large en-
erald and ten small diamonds, has
a value of $4,000 according to Mrs.
Bull; the ring, made of platinum
and set with diamonds, $4,000, and
the coat, made of seal skin, $500.
Mrs Bull, member of an old Indi-
annapolis family, was Miss Indiana"
during a celebration when General
Foch, commander of the allied
armies, visited indianapolis after
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic
New Money-Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief

toms OF Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back No questions-you are
Judge Calafo. a different remedy.
promises permanent freedom. You
breath freely sleep all night-regain
health The distressing symptoms dis
appear. Don't suaer longer-try Calafo.
81 CO. Hook Drug Co. and other drug
Eistg.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

You're as young as you iceland
you can't help feeling young if you
wear the new clothes!
Despite the prevalence of such
old-fashions as cartwheel sleeves,
wasp waists and skirts with ten
dency to "hobble," there's a spirit
of youth and verve that makes it
self felt in even the most conserva-
tive styles.
Take today's very special frock-
buoyantly youthful, and so simple it
f1atters every age. 1t owes its chic
to the schoolgirl collar, the buttoned
closing of the cleverly curved yoke,
the short puff sleeves, wide belt and
trim little pleated skirt.
It's the ideal spectator sports
frock especially in linen. which is
very much in the limelight just now.
Colors? If you want to be high
fashion" choose black. navy or a
rich brown with white accents
otherwise a bright blue, coral, or a
pastel. Size 16 requires 81 yards
36-inch material p yard 36-inch
contrasting material for collar. belt
and sleeve bands. Width about Ia
yards.
Pattern No. 5252 is designed for
sizes IA, Is. IS, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
38. 40. AZ bust.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright, 1888. by United Feature Syndi-
cate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Robert Louis Stevenson who called
marriage a sort of friendship sane
toned by the police. In your case
it is a sterile friendship and re-
sent that forbidding phase OF our
law which binds you to a contract
which the other party has failed TO
keep. Your restless nights, result
ing in illness, we'll might be con-
strued as mental cruelty and, there
fore. as grounds for divorce.
I have no patience with the cold
woman who spoils her husbands
happiness by her refusal to sur
render to instinct. She is kill
10y who ostracizes love as recreation
under cover of exercising a special
virtue.
The battling of the human flesh
against its own most urgent desires
is one of the Strangest spectacles
of civilization. Loath to accept our
kinship with the animals, we pre-
fer to think of ourselves as gods,
immune from the urges of the flesh.
In no other way can we account
for the multitudinous taboos that
have been built up around the nor
NAL and natural instinct for repro
duction.
Men seldom have accepted such
taboos as a guide to their own con-
duct, but they have expected women
to observe them. There was time
when man required his wife to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Bridal Dinner
Will Be Given
Miss Biegler

Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Biegler
will entertain tonight at their home,
5738 Broadway, with a bridal din
ner in honor of their daughter, Miss
Kathleen Biegler. The marriage of
Miss Biegler to James A, Erwin of
Mt. Vernon will be solemnized at
$3.50 Saturday at the Advent Epis-
copal church.
Roses will be used in the din
ing room and covers will be laid for
Miss Biegler, Mr.. Erwin, Mrs. Will
liam j. Lang of West Lafayette, sis
ter of the bride-elect. Mrs. Lang
will be matron of honor at the we'd
ding ceremony Saturday.
Other guests will be Edwin Hob
son, best man; Frank Edward Alb
bett and George @. Biegler Jr., ush
erS; William j. Lang and son, j.
William of West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NTASHINGTON, June 2.-The
w world never offered
greater or a harder challenge to
graduating classes than this year,
in the opinion of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Times call for a new type of
young pioneer the First Lacy
sounded that challenge.
America needs young folks
with staunch spirit and high
courage that will keep them hope
full in the face of many diff
culties.
"One big thing is coming out of
this depression. We have stopped
measuring success by money. We
are beginning to measure success
by the JOY we get out of life-out
of our work and the association
Of those about us.
In that sense, today's grad
yates have a fine heritage that
those who left college a few years
ago missed. They are starting
just as we are changing our
whole scale of values to sounder,
more genuine ones"
MFRS. ROOSEVELT realizes that
4V1 thousands of college men
and women face the prospect of
no jobs, no pay and without fam
lilies to support them through the
emergency. She has deep sympa-
thy and understanding of their
problems.
She paused, in a busy day, to
sit down in the upstairs lounge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

too purse to show exuberance in
love.
Such eagerness was held to be
not quite respectable and to unfit
her for the sacredness of mother
hood Your wife is a victim of this
mistaken idea, and, viewed in this
light, she is to be pitied as one who
has sacrificed her birthright to a
false ideal.
If men no longer are content with
stereotyped wedlock, it is because
the new order of women has clam
ored for its rights. These women
have noticed how often men leave
their respectable wives to cavort
with the painted disasters of the
street" They are tired of being
worShipped as goddesSes, onl yto be
deserted as soon as novelty deteri-
crates into dull routine.
They insist upon a more profane
conception of married love, in which
they are loved as human beings in.
stead of moral paragons. Your
wife belongs to the old order of
women. There is no place for her in
modern life. She is tragic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Complimentary SerUice Started

TWO complimentary services L. Aye store are
being offered which will I'D the
age OF H. Will be the telling
radio circles on Saturday in the Book
the
mas talked children at the public libraries the
Tudor Hall
On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
exponent of the Sims system will give
complimentary lectures
describe the Sims system uppant method
ou rather to supplement He feels that humanized
system not mathematical that has found
great favor among advanced players Sims
the player will bidding
and play of deVotees system Dovnes N7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
GRADUATES TO Be
HONORED SATURDAY

Jobs Daughters, Bethel 4, will
hold a luncheon Saturday at $50
East Ohio street in honor of the
seventeen members who will be
graduated from Indianapolis high
schools in June.
Honor guests will include Misses
Phyllis Emf, Rita Fisher Thelma
Pugh, Evelyn Green, Naomi Manley,
Virginia Tillman, Melcina Titus.
Lucy Hollingsworth, Carol Paine,
Dorothea Maple, La Verne Ander-
son, Jeanette Garrett, Elizabeth
Manly, Mary Fogleson, Margaret
Miller, Mary McColloh and Sue
TezZman.
Election of officers will be held
at 2 and initiation of ten candi-
dates. Miss Isabelle Stoner is in
charge of the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
TOURNAMENT
TO OPEN THURSDAY

The three might card tournament,
which is sponsored by the June COM
nnttee of the women's social or
sanitation of Our Lady of Lourdes
church. will open at Thursday
night in the auditorium. The sec
ond play will be held June 20, and
the third June 81.
Mrs. c. K. Moore is chairman of
the June committee, assisted by
MesdameS John Moriarity. Alice
Murphy, Joseph Mahan, R. w.
Moon and Lawrence Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Help This Years Graduates Plea of Mrs. Roosevelt
No Pay Attached

of the White House to give a spe-
cial message to this June's gradu-
ates.
Il think it is most discourage
ing time for young folks finishing
college this year. she told me.
But if they can just keep their
heads above water now, if they
can just keep their faith and
courage, they never again will find
a time that will discourage them"
"THIs is time above all
l. others to do work you love
doing, for its own sake" she con-
tinued. Compensation must be
secondary. AS long as you can
subsist, you should try to get joy
out of your job.
For the girls and boys leaving
college this June who have some
place to live and can eat, there
is no limit to the good they can
do by identifying themselves with
local social and civic work.
There is something in every
community that you can do for
the general good of those about
you. 1t is real opportunity for
young Americans to become iden-
titled with their home and towns,
to become useful citizens.
Find something to do for your
community-even if there is no
pay in it. Work hard at it. That
is my advice to them"
ITO the young girl or boy just
Il graduating, who is driven to
make living and bring something
home, finishing college will not be
a relief, but just a drive that is
almost impossible.
These young folks need the
help and understanding that older
people can give them.
L am not college graduate
myself. But I know that in my
education it was the personalities
that I came in contact with that
meant most to me.
The men and women who
opened new vistaS to me, who
taught me to think, who talked
things over with me and listened
Sympathetically.
This year, 1 think the mature
men and women in every COM
munity should realize their re-
sponsibility to give that kind of
help to the young folks starting
out"
IT EFT them talk over their dis
IL couragementS, their hopes,
their failures, their dreams. Give
them sympathy and understand
ing.
"GroWn-ups in every community
can do their bit for this years
graduates by giving them time
enough and interest enough to
help them get adjusted, to in
terest them in the community's
needs and life, to broaden their
outlook and help them become
better citizens.
Material success fortunately
does not count now as it once did.
I know many young couples who
have very little materially. Yet
they manage to live very simply,
eliminating all the non-essentials.
They are living lives that they
like to live. They are finding
happiness with practically no
money. They are finding joy in
their work and in their friends,
and that really means success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

this, I remained clean and true,
but what a struggle! I feared to
look at another woman, for fear
I would reveal my loneliness.
Then I became i'll, a nervous
wreck. My doctor turned out to
be real pal. l told him much
of my experience and he called it
a wasted life. Youth is about
gone and no change has come.
My wife is good housekeeper.
I respect her enough to continue
my loyal support, but I am darned
tired of a loveless life. What
would you do?
AN OLD DOTY,
Answer-Im not sure that I would
be as charitable and generous a!
you are under the same circum-
stances. I think you probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MISS HELEN STARR
FETED At SHOWER

Miss Helen Frances Starr enter
tanned at her home, 3442 North
Capitol avenue, with buffet sup
per for members of Phi Beta, ma
tional dramatic and music sorority,
Wednesday night. The guests held
surprise shower in honor of their
hostess, whose engagement to Cor
don Bringle of Kokomo has been
announced.
Guests included Mesdames Fred
Pettijohn, David Morton, Harry
Nagel, La Rue Byron, Misses Grace
Marie Mullen, Rae Caudell, Bernice
VanSickle, Alberta Speicher and
Ruth Elizabeth McFadden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Ndtt p4dJAiB every JWO WCthS Oll II
your ability and the best way to in
doesn't take you long to see your n
next table playing the same hand
and making a higher score, you'll
want TO make sure why"
Mrs Frederick Van Mugs, wife of
the United States senator, was
member of the board and an active
player until she went to Washington
to assume the role of Indiana
hostess there.
Continues Next Session
The present board will continue
its duties next fall, when the season
will open for another year. Mrs.
o. G.. Pfaff is vice president; Mrs.
Ralph K. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Roemler recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham,
corresponding secretary.
Besides the officers, board men,
bers are Mesdames Hal T. Benham,
Lawrence Hess, w. H. Thompson,
Mrs. Ittenbach Mrs. Coleman, and
Mrs Van Nuys.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
Hadley, Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Van Mugs,
Mrs Coleman, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Dudley Pfaff and Miss Mildred
Hooker.
Club in Turmoil
The Little Knickerbocker bridge
club was in a turmoil" Thursday.
No one lost his dignity over a bridge
hand the club simply was moved
in toto to the ancestral Coffin home
971 North Delaware street. Mrs
A. r. Coffin, hostess and treasurer
of the club, relegated her personal
effects to the second story and is
making ready to welcome the club
next Wednesday.
II feel like a round of bridge de-
cides Mrs. Herbert Pinnell So she
rings the Little Knickerbocker club.
Rest assured a threesome will be on
hand at her arrival.
Activities will be halted until next
Wednesday when the duplicate
playing contest will be ended with
distribution of awards Mrs. Cole
mans cup for slam bidding and Joe
Gains award for the high accumu-
lative score will be presented at the
last gathering of the duplicate Sec
ton.
Eighteen Table Capacity
The gala opening will be the fol-
lowing Sunday night when a buffet
supper will provide the proper party
effect.
Three rooms, with about an eigh-
teen-table capacity will be open all
during the summer for the bridge
minded. Sunday night suppers will
be inviting to those who are on the
lookout for diversion and somewhere
to eat on the maids night out.
About forty different members
have been accommodating silver cock
tail glasses as the reward for high
scores at the Wednesday night con-
tests. Among the holders of high
scores are Mrs. E. A. Routheau, F.
r. Buck. Mrs. Frank Abbott. John
Bitale, Walter Pray, Mrs. Hadley,
Mrs. Pinnell, Mrs Coffin, Joe Cain
anu LlCl DNlb dNliCs
Carpenters Hammer Away
Mr.. Cain is chairman of the
board Mrs. Coffin. treasurer, and
Edison Wood, secretary. Board
members are Mrs. Dudley Pfaff,
Mrs. Norman Perry and Mrs. John
Graham.
A colorful mien is being taken on
in the clubrooms as painters and
carpenters daub and hammer away.
one room will be done up in Or
ange and black, another in terra
Gotta and black.
Drop in one of these days You'll
probably find Miss Jeanette Craft,
Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mrs. John Martin
dale or Mrs. 4. M. Martindale
making the most Of their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

championship QUaItIes. IheTe sui is an element OF
luck in duplicate playing Perhaps just happened to
be doubled than any else" she modestly sug
gested.
Mrs Elmer Ittenbach relinquished the vase, after
holding it for her high accumuative last year.
when the club pioneered its way the bridge lime
light.
The final party Thursday had a gratifying atten-
dance except for the absence of Mrs Grace c. Busch
mann acclaimed as the clubs guiding light" Mrs.
Buchmann at the Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago seeing to that the fair visitors do neglect
their bridge playing.
Mrs Buschmann is president of the club 1t was
she who called the women together last year in the
of bridge.
Mrs Ittenbach retired from first place last year to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

would be justified
in giving your
wife an allowance
and quitting her
cold. Man needs
more than a con-
nubial cook for
h appin e SIS. If
your wife func-
tons only as a
housekeeper, S h e
should be willing
to accept a house
keepers S a | a r y
and leave you
free to enjoy life
in your own way.
T +lo;oIy n x1Jo c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and
daughter, Harriet Margaret, POOL
North New Jersey street, and Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Keefauve, 1884 Broad
way, have returned TO the city after
visiting in Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

4UOUN
eftovers in the refrigerator Celophane is moisture
proof and Its bags for the refrgera~
tor insures full protection to foods.
Halves of grapefruit melon may be put into
celophane bags. and will remain juicy and moist.
Crackers and cookies will not get stale and Soggy
kept in this way and cake and bread retain freshness
when placed in celophane wrapper.
Recognized as one of the almost magic develop
ments of the past years celophane advances
into the realm of the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Odor- Proof CellOphane
Vegetable Bags Designed
for Use in Refrigerator
Popular Wrapping Material Insures Safe
Keeping of Foods and Prevents
Spread of Strong Scents
BY HELEN LINDSAY

FOODS with their odo have problem
placed the refrigerator beside
cabbage other
practically impossible.
Now ceophane which has the gauntlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Answer-Even though I am not in
entire agreement with the Russian
experiment, I think it is the most
interesting thing going on in the
world today. 1t is the only country
whose moral code is not based on
superstition and Taboo
People who have visited Russia
tell me that the Russian woman is
glorious. She recognizes the impor-
lance of making a satisfactory love
adjustment, and when it is made
she sticks to it.
Monogamy is observed when it is
delightful, and repudiated only when
it becomes a source of misery and
discomfort. I particularly approve
of the Russian idea that passion is
not filthy, but natural and legiti-
mate. I do not advise will power
very often, because I do not believe
that love is subject to the will.
Although 1 do not agree with you
I am glad to have your letter.
would like nothing better than a
flood of other letters from readers
telling me what they honestly think
on this question.
Take your pen in hand before you
procrastinate! Are you for Jane Jor-
dan or against her?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am an
old-timer, and may be called an
old doty. While plain talk in the
press is shocking to some people,
especially to women, they are the
same ones who brought on I'M
happiness in their married lives
through false modesty.
Oh, if I could tell my story!
The story of one who is affection
ate, home builder, who believed
in the sacredness of marriage.
One who courted but one girl in
his life and married her: one who
pleaded for the urges of a healthy
body; who admired pretty dain-
ties and bought them for his
wife, only to have them refused.
because immodest women wore
them.
How many eyes have longed
for the things I could not see at
home! Gradually we drifted apart
and became a star boarder in
the home, spending restless nights
in my own room. In spite of all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Contract Bridge Trophy
in New Hands at Close
Of Season of Duplicate
Mrs. w. R. Cooper Wins Silver Vase From
Mrs. Ittenbach on Accumulative
High Score for Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

MODERN version Of the laurel wreath Mrs William
Cooper Thursday afternoon
donated by Mrs William H. Coleman year
cessul duplicate playing
Mrs. Cooper rssd ths with apoIogi.. aaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Playing Cards Are Loaned

DATRONS UNIQUE
ice for card parties
without charge to be returned the
The cards bear advertisements of the Sunshine Cleaners
Other decks of linen finished
sale The only advertising they
in the deck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

the dupi
believes.
lonpfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Dear Jane Jordan-After read
ing some of the letters of your
correspondents, I believe they
ought to live in Russia. There
they could satisfy their filthy pas
sions without hindrance. All one
needs to be decent is a little will
power. Why don't you suggest it
more often than you do? Your
advice diSgusts me at times.
I. o. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
LuTury Adhered IN GdlIery

marked
l. galleries the
deep carpets and
An atmosphere luxury has achieved
danask china,
Lamps displayed with OF
tradition
gallery workshop maintained where
furniture rednished individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Assorted Sizes Are Ardil0ble

TNHE bags intended for the preservation of foods
a. that they will hold bulky
foods, and made They be
the distributed
Paper Company, the Block
held
been approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute
They packed assortment
extra size pack pack When
the ArtkS aired damp cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your difficulties to Jane Jordan
who will throw fresh light on your prob
lem and help you to understand your sit
uation. Letter of comment also are In
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Also, KO-WE-BA Tea,
Oats, Canned Fruits
and Vegetables
at lowest prices erer!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NOSEY CAT.

Uncle Wiggily had been to the
toy store to buy Baby Bunty some
thing to amuse the little orphan
rabbit who was home i'll in bed
with a cold. AS you may remem-
ber, from reading the story last
night, the old rabbit gentleman
had bought Bunty spinning mu-
sic top.
The top was made of red tin, it
had holes in and when it was
wound up by string the top spun
around very fast and played a
tune like a mouth organ down eel
lar.
II hope Bunty likes her top"
said the store dog as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping out of the front
door with it, mean with the top,
not with the front door.
"Oh, I'm sure she'll like It," said
the rabbit gentleman. 1T makes
such nice music and shows such
pretty colors as it spins"
Tell Bunty to be careful not to
put her paw on the top while it