davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
economy acts, reducing Government

economy acts, reducing Government
pay levels generally.
2. There Is no more reason to repeal
the classification act than there is to re-
peal any other salary fixing statute,
such as the postal classification act, the
act fixing salaries in the foreign
service. or the acts authorizing the FIX
ing Of salaries for the mechanical
trades by the wage boards.
3. II the classification act shouS be
repealed there would be no guiding
salary standards. Administrators and
legislators would be left to their own
devices in fixing pay for individual po-
sitions.
4. When governmental activities are
diminishing and organization units are
being curtailed or combined for pur-
poses Of economy, 1t is highly essential
that salary control over positions on
sthe basis of their current duties and
responsibilities be maintained.
Duties and responsibilities.
The classification act requires that
such positions be reclsssified on the
basis of the duties and responsibilities
actually and presently performed or
exercised. There can be little doubt
that comparatively few salary changes
Of this sort would be made were each
administrative ofYicial left free to make
his own decisions in that respect.
S. To abandon the existing procedure
for seeing that salaries paid conform
to services rendered ignores the rights
Of the taxpayers, who ultimately foot
the bills. The taxpayers interests de-
mand a system assuring that they get
what they pay for; that when the high
er salaries are paid. the higher types
of services are rendered. and that
when routine. minor work is performed
the lower and not the higher salaries
are paid.
s. To repeal the classification act in
its entirely, on the mistaken theory
that such step would lead to economy,
would be to revert to the very condi-
tions that caused Congress. after q
survey by joint legislative commission,
to enact such legislation.
Such repeal would allow the rela-
tionships between duties. qualification
requirements and salaries to be deter
mined in haphaZard and heller skel-
ter fashion of a decade ago. with no
attempt at coordination among the
various departments.
This would be not only tremendous
step backward in the Governments
progress toward better technique in
personnel administration generally, in
cluding the fixing and adjusting of SAL
aries. but direct handicap in the ad-
ministration Of the merit system Itself
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Bandits Lock Up Priests.

TEXARKANA. Ark, April Is R-
Two masked robbers entered ST. Ed
wards Catholic Church late last night,
locked two priests in a closet and a.
capped with money and sacred vessels
valued at $1,000. One of the priests Il
Rev. T. H. Ellis of the St. Edwards
Church and the other, Rev. Joseph 4.
Murray of St. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Freak "Mud-Fall" Occurs.

MIAMI, Okla. April Is P).-Sand-
storms over Western Oklahoma and
Kansas were blamed for a freak mud
tall'' here yesterday. Between furries
OF sleet, mud and sand rained on motor
cars. streaked windows and soiled
clothing.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Standards and Pay Policy.

To cure these defects, the classifica-
ton act was designed to establish stand
ards and . policy for fixing pay, and
to centralixe in one agency the respon-
sibility for applying these standards and
this policy uniformly in different de-
partments. An equitable and uniform
Rates Of pay for positions were to be
70 hxed that there shall be equal pay
for equal work. irrespective OF SEX and
90 differences among scales of pay
for positions shall be logically related
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
MISS RAULEY IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Adeline McAuley. bride elect,
was honor guest at miscellaneous
shower, given Wednesday night by
a group of friends. Her marriage to
Russell Richwine will take place
Sunday. A color scheme of rose,
green and yellow was used in the
decorations.
The guests were Misses Lottie L.
Jackson, Adelaide Clingenpeel, Vera
Grant. Freda Demaree. Lucy Rose,
Frances Foster, Selma Miller. nellie
Tangeman, Anna K. Paire. Mae Nc
Daniel, Hannah Newman, Lois Cos
sett. Ruby Cook. Sarah Noonan,
Leona Edwards. Catharine Brown,
Madelyn Caldwell. Helen Inman,
Betty Davis, Marjorie MattoX. Leona
Highstreet. Loretta Thale, Frances
Carter, Lucille Hudelson. Margaret
Swan, Mary Ellen Hartley, Elma
Simmons, Gorde Hatfield, Hazel P.
Williams, Kate McAuley, Madonna
Campbell, Thelma Land. Dorothy
Bluemel, Betty Greene, Ruth Bar
den, Margaret Kyle. Nina B. Lyon,
Laura FiScuS. Nellie Thomas, Mil
dred Lawrence, Kathryne Kemerly,
Elizabeth Howell, Lillian Reinhardt,
Valeria Bryant, and MesdameS
Phillip jenkins. Virginia Sanders,
Lucille Noonan, Harold Davidson,
Loren Knuckles, K. B. Anderson, c.
Baker Tatum, Edna Dodge, Charles
Sullivan, Cecile York, Mary Hart.
John Crawford, Avaline Key, and
N /. Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
South Bend
to Be State
Clubs Host
Program Arranged for
Federation Session
= on Oct. "a.

Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston. Martins
vile. second president of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs, an
nounces the institute and luncheon
program for the opening Of the state
convention, Oct. "a, in South Bend.
Citizenship in Relation to Fl"
nance" will feature the Tuesday
morning talks which will be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The following speeches are Sched-
uled:
Citizenship Through Service"
Mrs. j. F. Edwards, Miss Fern
Wood. Mrs. Paul Powers and Mrs.
Charles Royce; citizenship in Re-
lation to Club Budget" Miss Helen
Waters, Mrs. R. L. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Albert Phillips, Mrs. Fred Densford,
and Mrs. A. o. Benson; Club Elk
tension, a Solution of Finance,
Mrs. Willis Love, Mrs. William Eli
son. Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. Harry
BeShore.
District presidents will be hon
ored at the luncheon following the
institute at IL at the Oliver hotel.
The theme will be Symbolism OF
the New Citizenship"
Short talks will be given by the
following: Mrs. Edward F. Mil
Ter, source; Mrs. Albert Phillips,
strength; Mrs. Fred Bell, loyalty;
Mrs. A. o. Benson, growth; Miss
Helen Waters, unity; Mrs. Paul
Powers, protection; Mrs. William
Ellison. opportunity; Mrs. Edwards,
inspiration; Mrs. Fred Densford,
dignity; Mrs. Mcintosh. courage;
Mrs. Royce, wisdom; Miss Wood,
character; Mrs. William Love,
beauty; Mrs. Harry Beshore, trul-
ton; Mrs. Poston and Mrs. Edwin
N. Canine, contributions, with the
response by DR.. Josephine Pierce.
District presidents will give their
reports Wednesday morning with
Mrs. Poston presiding. Presentation
of gavels will be made, with awards
going to the district and county
presidents who report the most new
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Personals

Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Harding
portrayed The Empress Carlotta of
Mexico" and exhibited heirlooms at
the meeting of the Vincennes Fort
nightly Literary Club yesterday aft
ernoon.
DR.. Kate Williams of Indianapo-
lis is attending the thirty-fifth an
nual convention of the State Osteo-
pathic Association in Richmond to-
day. DR.. Williams is treasurer of
the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schnoor
and son William, 430 Hampton
drive, spent the weekend in Chi
cago at A Century of Progress ex-
position.
DR.. Kenosha Sessions and Miss
Marian F. Gallup are attending the
American Prison Association con-
gress at Atlantic City. They are
guests at the Chalfonte- Haddon
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Lehman
have as guests. Mr.. Lehman's niece,
Mrs. Walter o. Knudson and Mr..
Knudson of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler have
as their guests DR.. and Mrs. John
Hays Bailey of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Kappas, Pi Phis
Hold Services
for Neophytes

Initiation services were held this
afternoon by Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority and last night by Pi Beta
Phi sorority for their pledges.
Miss Virginia Foster off1ciated at
the Kappa service, which took place
at the chapter house, 821 Hampton
drive. The following became mem
bers: Misses Lois Gerdts, Betty
Kalleen. Betty Humphreys, Jean
Boyd, Regina Funderberg, Betty
Means. Betty Sue Woolling, Mary
Margaret Cradle, Adele Myers, Dor
othy Aldag, Dorothy Jane Lewis,
Dorothy Bluemel, Frances Moody
and Rosemary Hughes.
Out flown initiates were Miss
Ruth Mary Morton of Terre Haute,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Craig of North
Salem and Miss Anna Louise Amos
of RuShville.
Pi Phi sophomores initiated at the
chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge road,
we're Misses Louise Curtis, Jeanne
Helt of Dana, Lucille La Belle, Ruth
Repschlager, Helen Root, Pauline
McCarty and Betty Jayne Tenn
perley.
At the banquet following the serv-
ices Miss Helt received the diamond
recognition pin, given annually to
the initiate who has made the high
est scholastic and activity record.
Each initiate received a corsage.
Miss Helen Gearen, president, was
in barge of the services, and Miss
Betty McCracken was chairman of
the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Miss Wolf to
Be Hostess at
Guest Meeting

Miss Dora Wolf will entertain
membership committee of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women at a tea at
her home, 1920 North Illinois street,
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. New
and prospective members will at
tend.
Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman of
the tea, will be assisted by Miss
Gertrude Feibleman, Mrs. Hannah
F. Kahn, Miss Wolf, Mrs. Jacob
Solomon and Mrs. 1. Monster, who
will pour Autumn flowers and fol-
lage will decorate the rooms and an
antique silver service and candala-
bra will be used.
The afternoon program will in
clude a talk on the background of
the council by Miss Feibleman and
activities of the local group by
Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president Misses
Gloria and Olga Field will present
a group of songs; Dick Harold will
play a piano monologue and ac-
Gordon solo, and Mrs. Vaughn
Cornish will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Little satin yokes on wool frocks
are an advance fashion note for
fall but the consequent lghtness
of the frock top makes this chic
combination perfect for town wear
at the moment. Here's a frock
that was just meant for such a
tricky arrangement!
The tailored drop shoulder yoke
and it's wherever collar are of
black satin; the rev "fln" sleeves
and the rest of the frock are black
lightweight wool.
Notice the slim, straight line of
the skirt, the slenderizing front
panel and the smart use of pleats.
It's as easy-to-make as it looks
not a single complicated detail.
You'll be surprised how easily
those sleeves go together 1t re-
quires surprisingly little material,
too.
The new fall fashion book-Just
out-contains many other equally
smart suggestions for the use of
two fabrics. Send for it today.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, 81,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ bust.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here { and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright 1888 by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

for a firm hook-up between phys
ical and spiritual forces. 1t asks
for tender persuasion rather than
ruthless demands.
Love worth it's salt considers the
other persons position. I do not
say that any love is entirely I'M
selfish, but it does recognize the
other persons problem little and
makes some effort, however feeble,
to be fair.
This young man knows only one
way to love, and while I do not
Scorn it, 1 know that when it is
isolated from the refnements which
civilized women require, nothing can
seem SO utterly dumb and senseless.
could give you any number of
good righteous reasons why you
should send this selfish boy packing,
but none of them seem so important
to me as the fact that he is not
highly orchestrated individual. He
can play only one note and that
soon will grow painfully monoto-
nous.
q
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
tipped in a love affair and that is
causing all my breeding and griev-
ing. I gave a certain man every
thing 1 had. After this happened
he had the nerve to tell me that
if he had cared about me he
wouldn't have done anything like
that. I quit going with him at
this time, but but I simply have
gone through hell from humiha-
ton.
Lately I seem to have a ter
rible hatred for him in my heart
and just can't keep from showing
it. I don't want to be like this
but I'm having a terrible battle
which is making me bitter to-
ward everything and everybody. I
thought perhaps you could give
me few points on what to do.
DOT.
AnsTer-Blue Roses can see from
your experience that her plan for
holding the young man might easily
have the opposite effect. The
superior attitude of the male who
takes it for granted that love ex-
perience does no damage to his
character but hopelessly ruins his
feminine partner has done much to
stir a complete moral revolt among
women.
1t is never the experience which
harms the individual, but his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

st. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club
will sponsor a dance tonight in
the school hall, Shelby and Ia
Dor streets, with music by the
Black Cat entertainers. Miss
Leona German is member of
the committee in charge.
Others on the committee in
clude James Gootee, chairman,
and Misses Sarah Boland, Mar
garet Bartel, Mildred Phillips,
Ruth Reckley, Janet Flaskamp,
Mary Roche, Mary Esther Greenan,
Rosemary Soland and Margaret
Moran; Messrs. William Wolsifer,
Herman Schulske, Edward Oberg-
fell, Rudolph Stump, Phillip Ma
10y, Timothy O'Connor, John
Gillespie, Arthur Feltman and
Larry Huck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Don't puzzle out your problems alone!
The Times has employed Jane Jordan to
puzzle them out for you! Put your sit
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with young man for some =.
time. We've been separated now
for about month and he has just
come back. 1 believe 1 would do
almost anything to hold him. The
reason we split up is that he
thinks I'm too good He says he's
too old for this kid stuff. He says
he wants a girl whom he can con-
slider his own, and that he
wouldn't harm her for the world.
l used to think certain things
horrid and vulgar, but now 1 don't
really think so any more. Am I
right or wrong? 1 know we would
get along wonderfully if it were
not for this one thing. He says
for me to make up my mind
which I am going to do Do you
think it would pay me to change?
BLUE ROSES.
Answer: There is something about
this young man which 1 do not like.
After bordering over your letter 1
don't think it is what he wants
which disgusts me so much as his
attitude toward it. After all we ex-
pect man who is genuinely in love
with a girl to be somewhat con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SorOrities

Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple, 1706 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess tonight
for a party of Epsilon chapter, Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha sorority. Guests
included Mrs. Mildred Cedarholm
and Misses Pauline Paul, Alice
Barnes, Virginia Russell, Bertha
Wheeler and Ruth Henby.
Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau
sorority, will entertain members
and guests at chicken dinner Sat-
urday night at Horse Shoe lodge,
Noblesville. Mrs. Ted Nicholas is
chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott
will be honor guest.
Rho zeta sorority will hold its
regular meeting at tonight at
the home of Mrs. Harry McDon-
aid, 1647 West Riverside drive, with
Mrs. Edgar Stienecker as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

sonnet, Mrs. Lewis; public relations,
Mrs. Maxwell Droke.
Mrs. Wagner reported the camp
committee will meet monthly dur
ing the winter and Mrs. Sereinsky
announced the formation of a
Brownie Leaders Association with
Mrs. j. B. Martin, president, and
Mrs. E. S. Pearce, vice president.
Miss Hathaway reported the or
ganization of a senior troop, the
first group to be organized in the
city.
A luncheon at Ayres tearoom fol-
lowed the meeting Miss Olive Nc
Cormick was guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

attitude toward it. A lot of women
have transgressed a great deal more
than you have without landing on
the ash heap. Of course you made
a mistake. Any ugly experience is
a mistake. The important thing is
not SO much to avoid making mis-
takes as it is to wrest from them all
they have in the way of educational
value.
Possibly you flung a pearl be-
fore a swine. What of it? That
doesn't mean that you have no more
pearls or that all men are swine.
Now that you know the average
man really prefers to pay for what
he gets by guaranteeing lifelong
support in holy wedlock, why not
let the next one have his own way
about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Scout Leaders
Go to Meeting
in Milwaukee

Four members of the Girl Scout
Council are attending the national
convention in Milwaukee which will
end tomorrow. Those in the group
are Mrs. G. F. Voyles, commissioner;
Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, deputy;
Miss Ellen Hathaway, local direc-
tor; and Miss Agnes Calvert, field
captain.
Committee chairmen for the year
named at the council meeting Tues
day at the local headquarters, in
clude finance, Mrs. Edward A
Gardner; camp, Mrs. Herbert T
Wagner; brownies, Mrs. L. R. Sere-
insky; badges and awards, Mrs
Joseph A. Miner; training and per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

charwoman as quickly as she might
with a college graduate.
Governor Paul v. McNutt will
meet Miss Perkins when she ar
rives at Friday and will take her
to the Governors mansion, where
she will be a dinner guest. Despite
the pressing duties as labor secre-
tary in the Presidents cabinet, this
sincere. dark-eyed woman of vigor
and precision does not decline the
social amenities, which easily might
be evaded.
McNutts to Have Box
Dinner guests with Miss Perkins
at the Governors mansion will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Sinclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Evans
Woollen, Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
William Fortune and Mrs. John
Kern.
Governor and Mrs. McNutt will
form a party in box at the lecture
with Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. Marshall,
Mr.. Fortune and Mrs. Kern as their
guests.
Groups of guests in boxes will be
entertained by Mrs. Warren Fair
banks, Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, Mrs.
Mary Garner, Edwin L. Patrick, Mrs.
Robert Sinclair. Mrs Archer Sin
clair and Mrs. A. P. Flynn.
Interested in Quilts
The indianapolis League of Wom-
en- Voters, activities of which lead tc
intensive studies of laboring condi-
tons, has reserved a box for group
particularly interested in this phase
of their studies.
During the afternoon Miss Per-
kins will attend labor meetings. AS
always, her interest will be shorter
hours, better pay and more safety
devices"
Miss Perkins, who was the first
woman to sit in q Governors cab
met under Governor Roosevelt, be-
came the first woman to sit in a
Presidents cabinet under him as
the national executive.
While her energies have been ex-
pended in the direction of political
matters, she remains a womanly,
home-loving person, interested in
her collection of CID quilts, and her
husband, Paul Wilson, and the
spirited happenings in the life of a
16-year-old daughter.
Plans to Visit Fair
She goes back to her ancestral
home in New England, tramps
through woods, paints a bit, reads
poetry and visits art galleries.
Miss Perkins will leave Indian
apolis at midnight for Chicago,
where she will be a luncheon guest
of the League of Women Voters.
She plans to save time to visit A
Century Of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. E. H. Bingham, who is pre-
senting the third series of Town
Hall speakers, has announced that
various clubs in the city will sponsor
lectures during the season, with
their presidents special guests at
the speakers table While Miss
Perkins lecture will be at SIS at
the Murat, others will be held at
1870 at English's. Mrs. Bingham is
assisted in management of the series
by Mrs. Josephine Vetter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

OccupationaI therapy department
of James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children will be benefited by the
proceeds of indianapolis Junior
Leagues projects at the saddle
horse roundup Sunday at Gregg
farm. The ways and means COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Perry Lesh,
is sponsoring the projects, which
will earn individual members por-
tons of the budget for the hospital.
Mrs. Frank Hoke is chairman of
boxes; Miss Frances Holiday, con-
cessions; Mrs. Henry c. Atkins Jr.,
Wheeler Jr., publicity. Mrs. Elias
c. Atkins Jr, is president of the
league. Mrs. Warrack Wallace,
chairman of gates, is not pictured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

margaret FRANCES
Jessup, to Ward
Van Briggle of
Anderson and Ne
braska, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Van Briggle.
The wedding will
take place Satur-
day at the Salem
Park church, with
the Rev. John
Hi g g in b 0 them
reading the cere-
mony in the pres
ence of the imme-
diate families and
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
COMMITTEES WORK
FOR BENEFIT

Mrs Walter L. Shirley, president
of Alpha Iota Latreian club, has
announced committees assisting
Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., chair
man, at the benefit dance, to be
held Friday night at the Indianap-
oils Athletic club.
Others on the general committee
are Mrs. David, Liggett and Mrs.
Dale R. Hodges. Mrs. Paul Lair
is chairman of tickets; Mrs. Arthur
B. Chevalier and Mrs. Alfred H
Guyot, refreshments; Mrs. Herbert
H. Linsmith, poster, and Mrs. Rich
ard F. Mills, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Labor Chief
to Be Guest
of Governor
Miss Perkins Will Go to
Chicago After Forum
Talk.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

lust as the friends Of Frances
y Perkins come from all walks of
life, so will her audience at the
first Town Hall lecture Friday night
represent various levels. Groups Of
working girls, who idealize her as a
savior Of laborers, will come to lis
ten to her Challenge to Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
TRI Debts WILL
HONOR PLEDGES

Miss Avanelle Brenneman, presi-
dent of Delta Delta Delta sorority
at Butler university, will head the
receiving line at the tea and open
house to be held from 2 to 5 Sum-
day at the chapter house, 300
Hampton drive.
Others in line will be Miss Helen
Cade, faculty advisor; Mrs. Edward
Ham, province deputy; Mrs. Anna
Repass, house mother, and the
pledge chapter. Misses Lois For
syth, Mary Alice Brown and Mary
Alice Oval are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Haran1y to Direct Glass

John j. Haramy, professor of his
tory Of Indiana Central college, will
conduct the class in world affairs
and current events at 2:45 tomor-
row at the Irvington Presbyterian
church under the auspices Of the
Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs.
Walter J. Palmer, Mrs. James Hall
and Mrs. Harold Fey are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Mothers Choose Head

Mrs G.. w. Milthaler was elected
president of the Mothers club Of
Broad Ripple Kindergarten at the
meeting Tuesday. Others named
were: Mrs. C. G.. Alfs, yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. w. Walker, recording
secretary; Mrs. Buxton Johnson,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
r. A. Hayes, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

sumed by his phys
ical feeling for
her. But we do not
expect him to strike
a hard boiled pose
and say in cold
blood, We'll, make
up your mind!"
1t seems to me
that he wants a
woman merely for
exclusive sex serv-
ice. The love which
you crave is a far
more complicated
o,,oOtinY1 TT Pol1c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

as Will women
whose only labor
is management Of
a home.
Some one has
said that Miss
Perkins throws
out a spiritual
gangplank" that
takes her close to
any individual.
She has a phi
losophy that finds
something in ev-
cry one to make
them a friend.
She can find
something in COM
mon with the