davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MISS H0LDERMAN Is
MARRIED AT HOME
Mss Lillian Holderman became the

Mss Lillian Holderman became the
bride of DR.. Bernard A. Martin of
indianapolis at noon Saturday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura
j. Holderman, 1712 North Meridian
street.
The Rev. John McFall of Rush
vile officiated in the presence OF
immediatee families and few
friends. Guy Montani, harpist,
played during the ceremony.
A small informal reception at the
Holderman home followed, with the
couple leaving for a wedding trip.
On their return they will be at
home at 3540 North PENNSYLVANIA
street. Mrs. Martin attended the
Frances Sinner school in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Personals

Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf and two
children of London will arrive this
week to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 1880 North
Meridian street, until the wedding
of Miss Mary Caperton to Richard
M. Fairbanks Jr. on April 10.
Mrs. Norman E. Isaacs, $500 North
Meridian street, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ritz, of
Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. L. Baker and her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Jane Baker, 5155
North Capitol avenue, left today for
Washington where they will visit
during Miss Bakers spring vacation
at De Paw university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf-
man and Miss Lucy Kaufman, West
Fifty-sixth street, are visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Simmons
525 Powell place, spent the week
end in Terre Haute visiting Mrs
Simmons parents.
Among students of De Paw uni
versity who are spending spring va
cations here with their parents are
Misses Elizabeth Jean Martin, WV
ian Claffey, Caroline Hitz, Jeanne
Smith, Mary Jane Clippinger, Mar
jorie Holcomb, Elizabeth Carr, Jane
Howe, Mary Louise Woodland and
Bertha Louise Drane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Prepare for
Press Event
at Butler
Matrix Banquet to Draw
Scores of Delegates
From Over State.

One hundred and Seventy-f1ve
women students, faculty and alum
nae of the Butler university chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, profess
sional journalistic sorority, and
representatives from chapters in
the state, will attend the annual
Matrix Table banquet Tuesday
night on the Butler campus.
Gossip concerning "eds" and Co
eds" will be broadcast from the
microphone at the main table, at
which the fourteen members of the
organization will be seated.
'Razz" on Program
The night club theme will be
carried out in the decorations, with
the guests seated four to a small
table. The members will wear
tuxedoS.
Entertainment during the dinner
will include music by Bud Myers or
chestra, and floor show. Misses
Feraldine Kuntz and Josephine
Syms will give solos; Misses
Marietta Coval, Marjorie Wise,
Betty Sue Wooling and Helen Bon
nell will present a dance speciality;
and Miss Dorothy Dunkle will sing.
Raz- will follow the dinner.
Name Honor Guests
The Matrix Table is an annual
banquet held by the organization
and invitations are extended to the
outstanding women on the campus
on the basis Of their activities. In
vitations we're issued to forty eight
seniors, sixty-four juniors, fifteen
sophomores and five post graduates.
Honor guests will include Mes
danes Walter Scott Athearn, James
D. Putnam, Donald Hoover, Miss
Martha Bebinger and Miss Florence
Rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Art Group to
Hear Lecture
on Decorating

The first of series of illustrated
lectures for members Of the Art AS
ISOLATION will begin at II Tuesday
morning at the John Heron Art In
stitute and will be repeated at 8
Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller will
present the first talk dealing with
phases of home furnishing or dec
grafton, Historic Period Decora-
ton"
The schedule for the other lee
lures in the series is as follows:
April 1819-"Period Styles in Furni-
ture," Miss Miller.
April 25-26-"Color and Light in the
Home Oakley Richey.
May 2-3."The Home Garden" Law
renee Sheridan.
May Treatment of Walls Floors
and Windows" Mrs. George c. Calvert
May 16-17-"A Arrangement and Balance"
Walter Mcbride
May 23-24-''New Accessories for New
Age" Howard F. Foltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Spring accessories Are Shikingly Different
Matching Qualities Purses Novel in Style

have in mind, from leather to chif-
fon.
Blouses are the outstanding
spring passion. You'll have to have
at least three with every suit. You
will have five, if you are smart.
The blouse that ties under the chin
is the one of the moment.
Shirts in Bingham striped silk,
necktie silk, colored crepe and
plaid taffeta make new suits sit up
and demand attention to them
selves.
Short-sleeved blouses, hand
colored. in fine batiste and in COL
ored organdy are sweet. Pique
and linen are the newest ones, in
yellow, navy blue, red, practically
any color you like. But remember
your blouse must tie into a general
scheme of accessories.
Typical of the new ensemble note
and illustrating new fabric uses is
one group of accessories that fea-
lures a jaunty little chapeau, one
button vest. a purse that fastens
with the same pearl button as the
gilet and gauntlet gloves of crinkly,
squashy white lastex.
CuriouSly, you wear this little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Meridian Club
Arranges for
Easter Events

Meridian Hills Country Club will
hold open house from to Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutchings, general chairmen of the
entertainment committee, in charge.
Others in the receiving line will
be the committee members, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Thompson, DR. and Mrs. Louis
BeIden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne A.
TraSk.
The children will be entertained
with an Easter egg hunt at 2:30
next Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Malcolm Moore chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Kenneth Yates and Mrs
Hulburt j. Smith.
Tuesday, April 10, the ladies
monthly luncheon bridge party will
be held with Mrs. Francis P. Hus-
ton as chairman The supper bridge
party of the club is scheduled for
Saturday, April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Genius i'm Glass Design
Was This Famed German

can be distinguished by an expert
on die peculiaritieS In the Stemmed
ware the foot is fiat.
The John Heron Art museum has
a display Of Stiegel, loaned by Mrs.
Louis H. Levy, which includes a
swirl perfume bottle with a dainty
stopper Wine glasses with spiral
decoration in color blown into the
stem, and sunken panel engraved
flip glass. A bottle in enameled
glass is decorated with an odd-look-
ing little woman dressed in red and
blue.
Stiegel's poetic and religious ten
denotes were expressed in a gift Of
a church to the Lutheran congrega-
ton at Mannheim. He asked in pay
ment lone red rose to H. w. Stiegel
and his heirs forever" Each year
on the second Sunday in June the
chancel of the New Zion church is
decorated with red roses, in his
memory.
A THOUGH Stiegel's income
Il N from his glass business was
5000 pounds a year, he failed in
1774 and was imprisoned for debt.
AS result, his glass factory came
to an untimely end
He returned, on his release, to
Elizabeth furnace, where he made
cannon for the Revolutionary army.
Later he taught school and music
and died in 1875 disappointed and
frustrated genius. His place of
burial is not known.
Miss Anna Hasselman and the
Frank Fishback family of this city
have Huber ancestry which joins
with that Of Elizabeth Huber, Site
gels wife. Their family tradition
says that he was a difficult hus-
band, which is possible, considering
his many eccentricities.
Stiegel was an artist and was re-
sponsible for a distinguished prod
uct. The epic of his glass manu-
facture, which lasted only five years,
was brilliant page in the history
of pre-Revolutionary crafts and the
precious specimens of his artistry
still in existence command impress
Sive prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

WHITE live IlOM.
The girl would be at home
whether we married or not, so her
expenses would be no greater. We
have thought and thought, but are
afraid that our decision might be
influenced by our desire to belong
to each other. What is your sug-
gestion? GEORGE,
Answer - What you propose
amounts to companionate marriage,
the very mention of which stirs such
storm of protest whenever it is
mentioned. In companionate mar
riage the husband assumes no
financial responsibility for the wife,
who is supported by her parents
until the young husband finishes his
schooling and gets a start in bust
ness.
The success of companionate mar
riage presuppoSes sympathetic par
ents, a knowledge of birth control,
and divorce by mutual consent in
case the young partners discover
that their attraction is not perma-
nent.
1 am in sympathy with the gen.
eral idea which seems to solve the
problem of physical necessity for
the young without binding them to
the choice of immature judgment,
but I despair of it's success in the
present cultural Setup.
To begin with, what makes you
think that the girls parents want
to add a sonin-laW to the house
hold, who pays for nothing except
the rent of a room in which to hold
an amour with their daughter? They
would have to be exceptionally
broad-minded, generous parents to
put up with such arrangement, and
doubt their ability to rise to the
occasion. Don't you?
The second hitch in your plan is
the possibility of children. Had
you thought Of that? The coming
of child for whom you would be
unable to provide would detract
from your prestige as husband
and lay strain upon your love
which wouldn't do it any good.
The illness and increased burdens
of your wife, about which you could
do nothing, would incite the parents
resentment.
The third flaw is the imperma-
hence of youthful attachments
Sometimes they last, it is true, but
much oftener they do not. A young
couple with no means and no home
Of their own in which to express
their love, encounter difficulties
which easily dismay them.
Plunged too soon into heavy re-
sponsibilities, they become dis
heartened and discouraged. Love
doesn't have a fair chance for sur
Vival.
Easy escape from youthful failure
by way of divorce is frowned upon
because it strikes at the solidarity OF
marriage. The law won't release you
because you change your mind. You
have to sin against it before it will
dissolve your contract.
In view of al these things, doesn't
it seem more advisable to you tc
postpone your marriage until you
are able to assume its responsible
tiles?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MRS. HATFIELD IS
ELECTED BY CLUB

Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield is the new
president Of the indianapolis Alum
nae Club of Pi Beta Phi which
chose officers for next year at
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, Blue
Ridge road.
Other officers are Mrs. Leroy
Flint, vice president; Miss Fannie
Miner, treasurer; Miss Beatrice Bur-
gan, recording secretary; Miss Max
inc Rigsbee, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. R. Hamilton, Panhel-
lenic representative, and Mrs.
George Elliott, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
of describing apparel
MRS. JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK April 1O-Accessores spring
NSauce
they bound to please the gande whoever he be!
Gloves for unuSualneSS
gloves,
larger usual
red white and blue striped gngham makes g then
hapS pair of periodically striped gloves with it.
obviously
the nsides fingers often
may be anything from organdy
1888 gloves should match the
spgged starched plaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Grafton Of Garden clubs are being
very secretive in the development Of
their projects No one wilr know
what their fancies are until the
show opens.
The women will realize their
ambitions to create their favorite
beauty spots, enhanced by the new
ness Of recent developments. With
all facilities at their disposal, their
Ideas will be developed easily.
Committees Cooperate
The clubs which are enrolled in
the project are the Indianapolis,
North End, Marigold, Forrest Hills,
Irvington and Neophyte Garden
clubs. Their presidents are Mes
danes w. Richardson Sinclair; Rob-
ert Ramsay, William Gabe, Wood
burn Mason, W. M. South and r. H.
Ransburg. Mrs. Perry ONeal heads
the state federation.
Fred G. Horne, chairman of the
amateur garden committee, is CO.
operating with the clubs in con-
Struction Of their projects.
Watch World Fair
The modernistic home with appro-
pirate furnishings will interest the
hOmemaker, who is attracted by the
cubistic tendencies of the modern
conception.
Promoters are following closely
the world fair developments in Chi
cago in order to keep in step with
the new ideas
The show is being sponsored by
the Indianapolis Home Builders AS
ISOLATION, the Indianapolis Real
Estate board, the Chamber of Com
merce, the Electric League of In
dianapolis, and Allied Florists of In
dianapOlis, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Labor to Be Tonic

The thirty-hour week will be dis
cuSsed at call meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Working
Women Tuesday night at the
Washington, with guests including
members of the Indianapolis Bust
and Professional Women's Club.
League of Women Voters and Fed
Grafton of Clubs. Miss Merica
Hoagland and Miss Ivona Shirley
will lead the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10


nen on many OF the These
right OF the
OF the when
For the woman motoriS
ing system mas been arranged for Bucks Pontiacs
known makes of small
There is no danger of locking the
since the
SIDE when the driver leaves key
Visibility has been increased this
po front of the
ooW mas oee enlarged approximately inches
occupants OF the car to approaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
ELECT DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION

Delegates from Alpha chapter to
the national convention of Sigma
Delta Pr national teachers sorority,
have been elected: Mrs. Mary Eas-
ley and Miss Marie Orr, with Miss
Marjorie Ford and Miss Hazel Hart
as alternates. The convention Will
be held May 6 and 7 in Peru, with
the Epsilon chapter as hostess.
Newly elected officers of the To-
cal chapter are Mrs. Easley, presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Streeter, vice
president; Mrs. Mildred Levey, re-
cording secretary; Miss Marie Sui
Ivan, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ida Brown, treasurer: Mrs. Helen
Balm. warder; and Miss Ruth Pat
terson, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Check this for school wear now
and for vacation later-in a gay
red and-white' combination that
will make you feel bright even
though studies are dull.
Brand new style points that make
it different" are the youthful bow
at the collarless neckline, the tri-
angular trimming piece on the
blouse, and the pointed scanning of
the center section.
You may add brief puff sleeves, if
you really prefer. And just notice
the tiny amount of material it takes
to make it! Size II requires rs
yard 36-inch checked material, q
yard 36-inch plain.
New spring fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here Q and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
CLOSE CONVENTION

Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh and Mrs.
Ward Biddle of Bloomington we're
chosen vice president and secretary
respectively at the closing session of
the two-day convention of the In
diana branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women at the
Lincoln Saturday Mrs. Erwin F.
Miller of Anderson continues as
president and Miss frankie Jones
of La Porte as treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

l VIII have a full
time job when !
finish, which will
be within six
months or so.
The girl lives
with her parents,
and We would
have to live with
them if we got
married. The ex-
penSe would be
no greater for
them, as I work
for my meals and
would pay them
a little room rent
as I am paying
.r.Lorn I liz ..or..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Decorative GIRLS Included

DECORATIVE glls standard
- These give the added length appearance
in
An entirely different feature
with towels which
for
The new fve-paenger wodoor sedan
known the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Hats, Of course, are subject In
themselves. But it is smart to have
at least one hat, gilet, purse and
glove ensemble. They're tricky
enough to be a positive cocktail.
Purses that will carry your Eas-
ter contribution may match your
coat, your hat, your boutonniere or
your tucked calf oxfords. Mono
grams dot the scenery, and If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

carry the specta =
tors a pace ahead
of t h e present
trend.
w o m G n will
share in the fancy
of the future e.
Amateur garden
ers are visioning
their dream gar
dens from the
point of view of
modernity, a n d
W / | l reproduce
them at the
show.
All the local
=
garden clubs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

happen to have initials that can
make dot bar, or any other
figure so much the better.
This spring monogram business
is done in a big way-no hiding
your initials-rather play them up
like the proverbial bushel basket.
Envelope bags have the edge on
chic. Blue purses will abound this
year, made out of anything YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
APRIL 10, 1888
New Automobiles Carry
Appeal for Women, With
Greater Ease in Driving
Beautiful Designs and Wide Range of
Unusual Colors Shown; Ventilation
System Is DraftleSs.'
BY HELEN LINDSAY

AsE in driving beauty design unusual colors draft
- less appeal
ing than women motorists
All made General Motors this the
Fisher ventilation
by the person sitting by it, The windows made shapoof
in two sections. rolls the
small glass diagonaly
When closed, these tightly together.
New upholstery cosecippd mohar, whpcord the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

In August, 1850. the good ship
Nancy brought to Philadelphia from
Cologne, Germany, Heindrich Will
helm Stiegel, destined to be one Of
the most important glass manufac-
turers in America. Philadelphia
was at that time the leading ship
ping center in the colonies, and
Lancaster county had large Ger
man population. so Pennsylvania
was the logical place for this young
man to seek his fortune.
Stiegels life story has been elab-
GRATED with tradition and specula-
ton, but many manuscripts in the
Pennsylvania Historical Society COL
lection tell Of his activities. Short
ly after his arrival, he married Eliz-
abeth Huber and entered her faith
ers thriving iron business.
AS ne prospered, he built his own
| furnace, which he called the Eliza
beth furnace, in compliment to his
wife. Here he perfected a template
stove that was not excelled for
years.
Stiegel was extremely elegant and
extravagant in his design for liv-
ing" and became known as Baron
Stiegel, although he did not claim
a legal right to the title On his
artistically and elegantly designed
stove plates was inscribed the
jingle:
Baron Stiegel list der Mann
Der die Oefen Giessen Kann.
which Frederick Hunter humor-
ously translated:
Baron Stegel is the cove
That can cast your iron stove.
This may have foStered the use
of the title.
CTIEGEL began. to experiment
~ with glass manufacture at Eliza
beth furnace in 1853, and in 1889
built one of the first notable glass
works in America. The glass house
was circular in form and large
enough to allow coach and four to
enter and turn around.
He brought skilled Workmen from
abroad and built around the glass
house a town which he named
Mannheim. In extensive grounds
near his factory, he erected a large
mansion, with 'tapestried walls and
chapel. Hand-painted tiles from
the fireplace still are owned by the
Pennsylvania Historical Society
Skilled as musician, Stiegel formed
from among his Workmen and or
cheStra which gave concerts from a
platform built on top of his house.
Although he was oStentatious
there can be no doubt of his genius
as his glass is celebrated for its
charm and artistry. Old advertise
mentS tell of the diversity of the
glass made at Mannheim, which in
cluded ordinary bottles, household
and chemists supplies, engraved ano
enameled fllintWare, clear and col
ored fintware with ribbed f1uted OF
sunken panel designs.
An expanded pattern mold flint
ware was made in Venetian Dia-
mond. Daisy in Square, Four Dia-
mond within Diamond patterns
also wine and other drinking glass
es. These were made in a variety
of shapes and colors, and rich deer
blue was Stiegels favorite.
NHILE doing some research for
w the Metropolitan Museum OF
New York, Friedrich Hunter found
near the ruins of the Mannheim
factory, cobalt sunken panel vase
Because of its undoubted anthem
ITCHY, it has served as a standard
for Judging other pieces attributed
to Stiegel.
Several distinguishing features
identify his glass. 1t is exception
ally clear and f1awless, has extreme
ly fine texture, and a bell-like res
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Club Ideas
to Feature
Home Show
Amateur Groups Hard at
Work on Projects for
Exhibit.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's PAGE Editor

A vision of the future in home
Identification will be depicted this
year at the indianapolis Home Com
plete Exposition, April % to 90, in
the manufacturers building Of the
state fairgrounds. Designs in struc-
ture and exterior enhancements will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Auxiliary to Elect

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks. Local 100, will elect delegates
to attend state and national con-
ventions at the business meeting at
1870 Tuesday in tie Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Contention IN Jltne

Hamilton Berry chapter of the
Service Star Legion Will meet at 2
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Green, 1885 Broadway, with Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Maxwell presiding. Plans
will be made for the state conven-
ton of the legion, to be held in the
city in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
SOcietU Will Meet

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will meet for as o'clock
dinner Tuesday night in the parish
house. The Rev. E. Anger Powell
will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Special ColorS Available

XIHE the dark coo xcent
special
pIue Rockford brown Elgn Astoria
One model Of the Odsmobe
No pn-stpe trimming design decoration
being mold of the completely
plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Cut Rates for Fair PreUieaV

ID ABROAD tickets of 1 offered
N patrons the
to Chicago special peew of the Century
worlds
These tickets will be and from Chicago
trains leaving Indianapolis April returning
from Chicago Sunday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Keller, 244
North Belleview place, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Twighla Lou Keller, % Carl A. Hol-
lis, son of Albert Hollis, 1900 South
Lynnhurst drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Bucks this year equipped with automatic
clutch button to relieve gear shifting in traffic This
same automatic clutch is available for small addi-
tlonal charge on Oldsmobiles and other makes
carrying compartment of generous dimensions
IN the dash OF some of the cars has lock and
Key making 1t available for carrying jewery, impor
tant papers, and other valuables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
COl1S to Dine

Alvin P Hover, w. R. c. will give
a noon dinner Friday at Fl. Friend
ly, followed by a business meeting
at 230.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Mothers WiU Meet

Newman Mothers Club of Butler
university will meet at Monday at
Newman hall.