davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Shower to Be
Held in Honor
of Mary Hile

Miss Mary Alice Hile, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hile, Ais North
Emerson avenue, whose marriage to
Sylvester Altering will take place
Monday morning at Our Lady of
Lourdes church, will be honored to-
night at Inen shower given by
Miss Margaret Jordan, 1926 North
Delaware street.
The hostess will be assisted by her
aunt, Miss Katherine B. Nolan and
her sister, Miss Sara Jordan.
Appointments will be carried out
in pink and blue with a plateau of
roses and sweet peas centering the
table.
Other guests will be the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Hile, her sister,
Miss Genevieve Hile, and Misses
Mary Ann Wade, Charlotte Peele,
Mary Frances Boyle, Alice Jane
Hessler, Mary Catherine Slattery.
Marie Blackwell, Dorothy Boyle,
Mary Conner, Julianne Britt, Cath
crime Roach, Katherine Mulrey.
Rosemary Recap, Mary Jane Cal
land, Isabel Schrader, Elizabeth
Tyner, Ruth Mullins, Esther Raj
Ston Of Rushville, and Mrs. Richard
Phillips.
Miss Mary Lou Conner, 294O Capt.
toI avenue, entertained in honor of
Miss Hile Monday night with
shower and bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Psi IOta XII
Sorority to
Hold Party
Alumnae Chapter to Be
Hostess at Annual
Session Here.

Delta Beta Alumnae chapter OF
Psi Iota XII sorority will be hostess
at the annual state midwinter con-
vention. which will be held Satur-
day and Sunday in the Marott.
Delegates from forty-eight chapters
will be present.
The council, composed of state
officers. will meet preceding the
luncheon at 1890. when program
will be given. The entertainment
is being arranged by Mrs. Anne
Deumling of Fl. Wayne, state presl-
dent
Miss Gladys Robb, president of
the hostess group, is general chair
man of the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. Marie McBeth, Mrs. Faye Nc
Cav and Miss Florence Gaddis.
A bridge party will follow the
Luncheon. Decorations are in charge
of Mrs. Alma Appel and Miss Lois
Klepinger. The luncheon tables will
be arranged with bowls of the So
roritv flower, Johanna Hill roses,
and lighted with turquoise blue ia
pers.
State officers to attend besides
Mrs. Deumling will be Mrs. Mar
guerite Oliver, Muncie, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Prince
ton, secretary; Miss Margaret Love
less, ThorntoWn, treasurer; Miss
Thelma Sines, Logansport, adviser;
Miss Margaret Grove, Petersburg,
editor; Mrs. Margaret Rainier, Sey-
mour, conductor; Mrs. Wanita
Frederick Hughes, KOkOmo, charity
chairman; Miss Eloise Lewton, De-
catur, north province chairman;
Miss Margaret Fields, Lebanon, CEN
trail province chairman, and Mrs.
Christine Miller, Seymour, south
ern province chairman.
Mrs. Martin Eastburn, in charge
of reservations, expects approx
mately ITS members to attend.
The council will meet Sunday to
make plans for the year and to hear
reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

be that she only is selfish. If I
we're you, I would make a sincere
effort to understand her viewpoint.
Make her give you concrete reasons
for her objections. Tell me what
they are and I can advise you more
wisely.
Dear Jane Jordan-The other
evening I was at a party of young
people and one of the girls brought
up the subject of her old beau.
She can't understand why he has
tired of her and why he rarely
comes to see her and never calls
up. I could have told her then,
but, to be more polite, I will take
this means Of getting my message
to her.
This girl and fellow had init
mate relations for more than a
year. She yielded to his every
desire and Whim. They would
take weekend trips to other cit
les. She no doubt was in love,
but man is funny sort of human
being and soon tires of some
thing easy to get. He exists by
his conquests of the opposite sex.
Easy marks bore him. He would
rather hear a girl say mo" than
cater to his every whim.
When a man knows all about a
girl, every little intimate secret,
how can she expect to hold him
unless she is married to him?
Even then she runs a risk of his
becoming interested in another
woman. Man always is interested
as long as there is something
about a woman he hasn't ex-
plCred.
II a girl wants to holG her man,
she should keep something from
him and not tell him everything.
Above all, she should not tell him
how much she loves him until the
proper time comes. This scares
more young men than anything
else. She should keep an air of
mystery and not give in.
YOUNG MAN OF TODAY.
Dear Young Man of Today
nope the young lady reads your
message in this column. I agree
with most of what you say, but I
must add that some men are worn
to a fragile with the idea that there
is anything mysterious about Wom-
en-. The mystery pose has about
blown up in some circles. Men want
straightforward comrades, who I'M
derstand them and whom they can
understand. 1t annoys them to
make love to a sphinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Upper Lett-Mrs. Frederic M.
Ayres of Crows Nest, on duty at
the information and telephone
desk at the workroom of the
Marion county chapter of the
American Red Cross, 10 South
Meridian street. Mrs. Ayres re-
ceives the calls from units sewing
for the needy and orders from
welfare agencies desiring cloth
ing.
Upper Right-The war against
poverty and need is the new bat
tie front IN which Mrs. George
F. Kirkhof Qeft) and Mrs. Cath
crime Benz are serving. Mrs.
Kirkhoff and Mrs. Benz, war
mothers, seWed for the boys
"over there" during the World
war.
Lower Left-Inspecting gar
mentS received from the 300 units
sewing for the Red Cross is the
job Of Mrs. Walter H. GeiSel, 1884
Ruckle street.
Lower Center-Pattern cutting
is the aid Mrs. Romney Wilson of
Golden Hill is giving as a vol
unteer worker at the Red Cross
room.
Lower Right-Will E. johnson,
one of the army of the unem-
ployed keeps busy serving as ship
ping clerk and packer at the work
room. No clothing is given out
at the work room. It is assem-
bled and packed ana upon Or
ders sent to welfare agencies and
township trustees for distribution
to the impoverished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
BRIDE IS HONORED
AT SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Frederic Hill Surface, who
was Miss Faye Vending before her
recent marriage, was guest at
miscellaneous shower, given Tues
day night in her honor by Miss
Izola Rogers, 5129 East Washington
street.
Other guests were the brides
mother Mrs. Clarence Perkins and
Mesdames Russell Adams, Lawrence
Scheper, Louis Cochran, Howard
Deisher, Lawrence Faller, Clarence
CULLEN, and Misses Edith Barnhill,
Betty Burr, Kathleen Iuppenlatz.
Peg Viles, Sally Cannon, Dena Nc
Cammick, Dorothy Rogers, Ella
Lewis, Helen Crooke, Dorothy Burl,
Esther Howe, and Helen Carroll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Welfare Club
Gives Program
at Aged Home

Residents of the Indianapolis
Home for the Aged we're entertained
today by the Welfare club at the
home, 1871 North Capitol avenue.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Minnie Schaaf, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Assisting the chairman we're
MesdameS Elsie Brubaker, Charles
Roller, D. B. Ray, John Sawyer, Ell
wood Ramsey, Richard Poole, Hiram
Pearce and Edith Panther.
The program included quartet
numbers by Mesdames Louis Trau-
gott, Frank j. Billeter, Richard
Fielding and Preston Highley,
accompanied by Mrs. George Kold;
a violin solo by Miss Mary Ann
Kullmer, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. George Kullmer; read
ings by Miss Helen Marie Billeter
and Mrs. Fielding; a piano solo by
Glen Carr and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Billeter.
Milton Dills, boy soprano of
Christ church choir, sang, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Paris:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
MAGAZINE CLUB TO
ELECT NEW HEADS

The Magazine Club will hold
election of officers at the luncheon
meeting Saturday at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street.
Assisting the hostess and in
charge of arrangements will be
Mesdames G. w. Titus, L. H. Fisher,
S. H. Rosenbrock, A. w. Stockton,
Roy Thurman, Rudolph Grofkopf,
r. A. Nowlin, John T. Kelly, E.
Balch and August Henley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is your personal adviser.
Come to her when you are caught in
jam and have no olher place to turn.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
and I have been married several
years and have two children, He
tells me that he doesn't love me
and talks like he wants to divorce
me. I love him and have been a
true wife to him.
He said that he is looking for
happiness some place else, as he
is strange around here. He filed
suit for divorce before, but came
back on account of the children.
1 am young, but I would not
be happy with some one else, as
I love my husband. Would you
make over him and tell him that
you love him, after knowing that
he doesn't care about you? How
can I win him back? I've tried
everything, but he just pushes
me away from him. How long
would you give him a chance to
be different?
LONELY AND BLUE.
Dear Lonely and Blue-Let your
husband alone. Nothing is more un-
welcome than expressions of affec-
ton when they are not returned
If you've tried vacation from each
other and that did not revive your
love, there is little else you can do
There is no happiness to be found
in holding man to his post against
his will. Unfortunately, love can
not be forced, and when it is dead
it is the deadest thing in the
world. I have no recipe for bring
ing dead love back to life.
Your cue is to fill your life SO
full of other things that they crowd
out your unhappiness. You are
wrong when you say that you could
not be happy with some one else
Hundreds of women have said this
when suffering from unrequited
love, only to find themselves glor-
iously wrong in later life.
Don't center so fiercely on your
husband. Let him go. A loveleSs
home is no advantage to your chill
dren. If he is willing to support
them, divorce is your solution. Then
you can make new start.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-Im II years
old and have been going with
boy for a year and four months.
He cares for me and 1 care for
him. My mother doesn't want me
to go with him. She's a widow
and likes company herself, but
doesn't want her daughter to have
any. He's a nice boy. Would you
advise me keeping company with
him? TROUBLED ONE.
Dear Troubled One-How have
you managed to go with him for
a year and four months without
your mothers consent? In my opin-
ion, she can't stop you, no matter
how hard she tried. A love affair
which has withstood parental OPP
position all this time is not apt to
give up all of a sudden.
Since 1 have heard only your side
of the case, I do not know whether
your mother is right or wrong. 1t
may be that she has sound objec-
lions to the young man, and it may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
MRS. G. T. HOOVER
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, 1888 North
Illinois street, will be hostess to the
Friday Afternoon Bridge club for a
luncheon and party.
The table will be centered with an
Italian blue bowl, arranged with a
tree made of pink, green and laven-
dar gumdrops. Rose candlesticks
will hold rose tapers. :
The guests will include Mesdames
John Murray, George Fish, Guy
Hays, Leroy Sanders, Henry New
born, w. A. Workman and c. F.
Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

seated al the table with Mrs. Nc
Mutt we're Mrs. I. N. Trent, first
vice-president of the club: Mrs.
Fred Schortemier, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. c. J. Buchanan.
president emeritus; Mrs. Fred Byers,
president Of the indianapolis branch;
Mrs. J.. c. travis, chairman of the
program committee, and Mrs. A. F.
Walsman, chairman of the ticket
committee.
Event Is Traditional
The speakers table had as CENTER
piece a lighted replica of the state
house, which has been used at the
opening luncheons of the club for
several years. At each side of this
were vases Of Aaron Ward roses.
Su-7r candlc@-ic--s with dull gold
candles, were used at both ends of
the table. The candles were tied
with purple tulle.
Individual tables in the dining
room were decorated with crystal
candleholders. with dull gold candles
which we're tied with purple tulle.
Program placecards in the shape
OF the state we're in the club colors,
purple and gold.
The luncheon is traditional event.
and marks the opening of the social
season for members of the club. The
members are wives of present md
former state elective officers and
senators.
Musical Program Given
During the assembly no regular
club meetings are held. The men,
bers Of the club are entertained dur
ing this period by the different state
institutions, where they make tours
IN inspection and by social events
among the membership.
Invitations are. being received
now for these events. One which
will be attended during this assem-
bly, session will be visit to the
Indiana school for the deaf, with
Mrs O. M. Pittinger as hostess.
A musical program was present
ed, following the luncheon. 1t in
cluded numbers by trio, composed
of Mr.. and Mrs Saul Bernat and
Mrs. Lucille Wagner; violin solos
by Mr.. Bernat and readings by
Mrs. Glen Shoptaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN AT PRISON

The Social Adventure club of
Third Christian church will present
program at the Woman's Prison
Sunday, when leaders will be Miss
Cynthia Pearl Maus and Miss Elaine
Elliott.
The program will include a brief
talk by the Rev William E. Rothen-
berger Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Jesse Hail, whistler; Merle
Calvert, pianist; Harry Limpus
guitar player. and Miss Thelma and
Mabel Krentler, Paul Shaw and
Byron Stron, quartet.
Miss Irene Bishop is chairman of
arrangements. Robert Pogue, pres
ident, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

slender figures. Try this for the
first frock you make. Size Is re-
quireS "a yards 54-inch fabric, 4
yard 39-inch contrasting. Width
about Is yard
Pattern No. SIG is designed for
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, Al, 46, 48 bust.
Price, Is cents.
Send for our Fashion Magazine.
1t contains new easily made styles,
helpful dressmaking hints and an
authoritative article on wedding eti-
Guet. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
SMART FOR MATURE AN
SLENDER FIGURES

Tailoring, this season, does not
require expert knowledge. Even if
you've never made a frock before
you'll find this one easy. The fiat
tering deep V-opening is finished
with an applied band, and graceful
pointed scanning adds interest to
the simple skirt.
Altogether it's one of those be-
coming little frocks that are smart
on mature figures as we'll as on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
LUNCHEON HELD BY
TRI-O-DICE CLUB

Mrs. Fred B. Hite. 2133 English
avenue, entertained the Tri-O-Dice
club with a luncheon Wednesday
At a business meeting, Mrs. Hite was
elected president; Mrs. Roy D. Clore
secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Wheat
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Austin Mutt, 1887
Young avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY LITERARY CLUB

Mrs. William Cochran, 1924 Rural
street, was hostess for the Bright
wood Literary club luncheon
Wednesday. At the business SEES
sion, Mrs. William Tyner, chairman
in charge, gave a report of the
charity work of the club.
The program included the read
ings, To-day Is Fine" by Mrs. Gro
yer D. Slider, The Old Conductor"
by Mrs. Frances Mayhem Alder,
and Pat Murphy" by Mrs. Francis
Artist.
Mrs. Herman Withers, 300 East
Nineteenth street, will be hostess
for the February meeting of the
club, which will feature patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
MRS. ELGAN STARK
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Elgan Stark, 6249 Central
avenue, will be hostess for the
luncheon meeting of the Alpha Club
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority on
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Walker. Miss Ann
Burkert and Miss Elizabeth Horner
will assist Mrs. Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
DANCE TO Be HELD
AT HOOSIER A. c.

Hosts and hostesses for the Sat
urday night dance Of the Hoosier
Athletic club will be DR.. and Mrs.
K. r. Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. John
F. Kelly, MessrS. ard Mesdames
Marshall Raber, Walter E. jackson
and Alfred S. CantWeu.
Music will be provided by Bill
Eckstein and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Wives of Three Former
Governors at Assembly
WOmen'S Club Luncheon
MIS- Paul V. McNutt Is Seated at Speakers
Table; Affair Is Traditional Event
of Legislature OPENINGS

wives OF three former Indiana
al the luncheon of the State
aeau room of the Capool They Jackson Emmett
Branch, and Mrs. Samuel Ralston
MIS- Pau v McNu wife of the recently elected
su a inc speakers table She
wte ensemble with hat shoulder coage of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Club Will Convene

The Bonnie Briar club will meet
at 2 Friday, at the home of Mrs.
Rose Sadler, 1873 East Ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Mrs. Brewer Hostess
Mrs. Don Brewer, 1861 Park ave-
nue., entertained members of the
Wilson college alumnae club at a
luncheon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Jane Jordan is your personal adviser.
Come to her when you are caught in
jam and have no Olher place to turn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Children to Have Reward for Showing in Buege Day Fete
Times Comic Strip Characters Will Appear at Game

HCamalier, Karl FARRELL, BranSon
Thomas, James C. Dulin, jr.,
William N. Handiboe, James L,
Martin, Albert E. Steinem John
C. White, William A. Torrey, Ell
mer Flather, Robert A. Daniel, j.
Claude KEEPER, Ara M. Daniel, and
w. c. Daniel.
No Share in Gate
It becomes necessary once more
to clarity the impression that
Bluege is to share in the gate re-
ceipts of the game Saturday, or
that his admirers are raising a
cash purse for him.
Nothing of the sort.
In the first place, the rules OF
the major leagues prohibit a
players receiving any part of the
gate, and in the second place, The
Times is against having anything
to do with giving Ossie a cash
gift when so many other citizens
are in dour circumstances.
However, The Times is not
averse to receiving small contribu-
tions with which to purchase a gift
of some sort as a dignified, decent
honor for dignified, decent ball
player,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

While thousands Of adults, COM
prising committee members and
contributors, have been taking the
spotlight through their activities
in connection with the celebra-
ton, the younger fans Of Wash
ington have not been idle.
Almost half the number of con-
tributions in nickels, dimes, and
quarters have been made by chill
dren of washington and the sur
rounding sections.
You can talk all you want to
about Bobby Jones and Gene
Sarazen supplanting Babe Ruth
and Jimmy Foxx as the idols of
Americas children. but the re-
suits shown by them to the ap-
peal to purchase Ossie Bluege a
gift certainly indicated that there
isn't very much the matter with
baseball.
To Appear in Person
AS a result of their response
the children will have their re-
ward at the Bluege Day fete, for
The Washington Times, which is
sponsoring the event, has arranged
to have it's principal comic strip
characters, Mickey Mouse, Pop
eye, Dick Rogers, the skipper of
the bonneville Trolley, and
others, appear in person at the
game.
These characters yesterday
agreed to entertain the crowd
with their antics. It marks the
first time that any of them ever
has appeared in a ball park, and
one of the few times they have
jumped out of the comic strip for
personal appearance.
This feature for the children is
only one of many attractions of
Bluege Day.
A parade of the leading musical
units of washington will COM
mence at noon, and the bands of
the Elks, and other fraternal or
ganizations will participate.
The response to Bluege Day,
which has been quite national in
scope, was broadened yesterday
by the receipt of $12 from a dozen
of Bluege's friends in Chicago.
Ossie, being an Illinois native,
has many friends cheering him
whenever he plays in the Middle
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
GR|DDERS OUT
At ARMSTRONG

With school opening just two
weeks off, the blue and orange
football warriors of Armstrong
High School have begun practice
for the coming season which will
be one of the hardest in the
history of the Tech boys.
Coach WeStmoreland, who
turned out a championship team
at the P Street School last season
will again direct the activities
at Tech. Nine games have been
arranged for this year and the
going will be no Set-up If an
effort is made to repeat last
years feat. Captain Brock will
be the field general this year.
Assisting Coach Westmoreland
will be Dick Temple, former Lin
coin University star; Jerry Adams
and Benjamin Washington. Tenn
pies work with the line last sea-
son enabled Tech to develop a
wall which none of it's opponents
was able to plunge through.
Brock will be the mainstay of
the line again this year, while in
the backfield, Virgins. a lad who
showed much promise last year
will be the feature ball-carrier.
Techs season opens September
80 with Annapolis High at the
Maryland capital. Wilmington
High is met October 6; Douglass,
October 13; Manassas, November
3: Cardozo, November 13, and
Dunbar, November 20.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
DOUGAN DRAWS
WITH KNOWLES

"That was a battle, If there
ever was One."
Ringworms Of this vicinity are
today repeating the classic line as
they tell of last nights 10-round
battle in Twin City Arena between
LIE Roy Dougan and Chief Perry
Knowles.
At the conclusion of the fire
works, Charley Short, a judge,
voted for Dougan; Buck Grier,
the other judge called for Knowles
and, to make it all even, Referee
Charley Baum called it a draw.
The battle developed into a
real rough affair, resembling at
times a football game, at others
a bar-room brawl and still others
a front line bayonet clash, with
all weapons fair.
Knowles appeared the cleaner
puncher and the better boxer, but
Dougan had the courage and
stamina to fight back harder
each time the chief hit him.
Billy Jones. considered by most
ring experts as the greatest Of
the worlds light hevyweights,
knocked out Larry Johnson, Chi
cago, in the fourth round Of a
scheduled 10-rounder. The battle
between the colored stars was cne
of murderous punches, with Jones
doing superior mitigating. A
smashing left hook caught John
son in midriff after 26 seconds Of
the fourth round had been fought.
The Chicagoan went down and
couldn't get up. although he
tried gamely to do so.
Pete Bevens knocked out Joe
Grace, of Florida, in the second
round of the main preliminary.
Grace was no match for the hard
hitting Army star. In four
FOUNDERS, Young Earl Wise, Balti-
more, lost to Joe Duzman and
Young Raspi lost to Jimmy
Larkin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The RenrOcs are true to their
code. those "R" boys attended
the funeral of Allan McAlwee'S
mother. en- maSSe. the death
of their mother has taken much
of the thrill of the approach
ing world series from Charles
and Arthur z m m er1i, two
staunch local rOOters. Chief
Meyers, the old Indian catcher
of the Giants, is now policing
the Santa Rosa, Cal, reserva-''
ton where his mother was born
=. Charles Steele, Canadian
golfer, scored a freak hOle-in.
one. driving off the thirteenth
tee, he hooked viciOusly, the
ball landing on the fourteenth
green and rolling into the cup
:. DIR. James Mitchell, wrest-
ling's chief booster, will be .
ringside spectator at tOnight'S
show at the Griffith Stadium. :;