davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Personals

Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom and
Henry Ostrom have returned from
Swarthmore college to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom.
Miss Sarah Birk is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. N. Shidler, of South
Bend.
The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of
the Carolllton Avenue Reformed
church and Mrs. Homrighausen will
sail Saturday from Montreal, Can
ada, for Ireland. They will be dele
gates from the Reformed churches
in the United States at the World
Alliance meeting Of the Reformed
and Presbyterian churches in Bel
fast, Ireland.
Charles Edward Thomas of the
MarOtt will leave Tuesday to at
tend commencement exercises at
SeWanee, Tenn. Mr.. Thomas is a
president Of the University
Alumni Association.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Wright and
daughter, Jacqueline, of Fairlawn,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hig-
ginbotham of Jackson, Mich, who
have been visiting Mrs. Eva M. Nor
riS, have returned to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Card Parties

The three-night card tournament
sponsored by the June committee
of the women's social committee of
Our Lady of LourdeS church will
open Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred KEENAN, will be hostess
for the benefit card parties to be
held at 2:30 and $50 Tuesday at 618
South East street.
Mrs. Williams Parks, Ills Newman
street, will be hostess Tuesday after
noon and evening for benefit card
parties.
Federated Patriotic Society will
give a benefit card and bunco party
at 8 tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin, 1914 East Wash
ington street.
Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth di-
vision will sponsor a card party
Wednesday afternoon at the U. S.
Veterans hospital with Mrs. w. H.
Blodgett as chairman. Assistants
will be Mesdames Emory Cowley
Sylvia Buchanan, G.. A. Bork,
George Seal, M. G. Spellman, Mrs.
E. j. Strobel will give readings of
the flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
DETROIT GIRL AND
CITY MAN MARRY

Marriage of Miss LaVon Haynes,
daughter of Oscar E. Haynes of
Detroit, to Edwin c.. Schultz of In
dianapolis took place Sunday at
Emmanuel Reformed church. The
Rev. Herbert F. Weckmuller offci-
ated
The bride wore white sheer crepe
and carried white lilies She was
attended by Miss Louise Schnepf,
who wore blue Starched chiffon and
carried lemon lilies. Arthur Schultz,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man. Kenneth Schultz and Will
liam Emmick, cousins of the bride
groom, we're ushers.
A reception was held and dinner
served, following the ceremony, at
Whispering Winds. The couple left
on a motor trip, the bride travelling
in blue suit with white acceSso-
rieS. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will be
at home after July l at 2400 Shelby
street. Out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. Molly Easto Of Detroit and
Mrs. Evelyn Halscher of Lima, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Jr., state chairman Of the WOmen'S
Organization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform, is hurrying from her
Office to confer with Mrs. Nicholson.
Phones are ringing. An informa-
ton bureau is answering questions
Mechanics are tuning wires for re-
ception OF the returns Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Nicholson smiles with graft
fication as Mrs. Frank Grit reports
the growing number of young ma
irons and society leaders, volunteer
ing their time and automobiles for
the motor corps division. The voters
must get to the poll, the workers
say. Lack Of transportation is no
excuse for failure to meet their
duty. The repeal committee has
seen to that
Young MatrOns Take Up Fight
These young matrons left their
household and social duties to fight
for their principle They count the
issue a battle-ground, victory their
children's shield for a wholesome
future, and defeat a sword threat
ening their moral path.
Confidence and a sincere belief in
the need for repeal have sent others
into active participation Among
these are MesdameS Edgar S. Cor
rell, Samuel Sutphin, Edward L. Nc
Kee, George Denny Jr,, j. S. Holli-
day, Dudley Pfaf, A. w Nolling,
Smiley Chambers, w. R. Sinclair,
Frederick T. Holiday, l. c. De-
Haven, Mary McNutt, Wayne Kin
naird, Robert Milliken, Fiske Lam
ders. Robert Winslow and Antoin-
cite waltz, and Misses Ellen Rogers
and Marie S. Kaiser.
Social Affairs Laid Aside
Mrs Nicholson and Mrs. Johnson
represent their precinct as delegates
to the Indiana convention Mrs.
Philemon Watson volunteered to
desert her Brown Barn shop long
enough to serve at the convention
in case her precinct votes for rati-
ficatiOn
Mrs. Kurt Painter thought of the
future Of her son, Fritz, when she
elected to be a delegate. Other busy
social and club leaders paused in
their affairs to transfer their inter
ests to the approaching convention.
Among these are Mrs. G. o. ROem-
Ter. Mrs Isaac Born, Mrs. Oscar
Bauer, Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Mrs.
George w. Horst, Mrs. L. j. Mooney,
Misses Eldena Lauter, Marie Kaiser,
Mayme Fogarty and Leora Chavers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Winning Race Car DISPLAYED

characteristics Indianapolis
the window displays the during the last
week Following the running of the OOme Speedway ydo
Special winner placed in of the
Next to this "Dspamor cabinet designed
showing of merchandise showed all the developments
clothing the
There were new ties shirts designed for sport the
veopments bathing
which should have been of interest
told that minutes
The window in front of the Tydo
the O.
window there persona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

If you would like an outside opiniO
on your problem, write to Jane Jordan
Read your answer in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan: I am 81
years of age and have been going
with a girl for about a year. We
love each other and have talked
of marriage. We have studied birth
control and think we could live
without children until we could
afford to have them. I have a
steady job, put do not make much.
I suggested waiting a while, but
she is of a different mind.
She tells me it will not take
much for her to live, and that we
should have each other. Her
parents seem to think it would be
all right. Mine think it would be
foolish to marry on my salary, al
though they approve of the girl.
What do you think is the min
imum wage that we could live on?
Please advise me what to do.
C.
Answer Every time I advise a
young couple to get married on a
1 live to regret it. I
be a woman if somewhere
in the core of me 1 still didn't be-
lieve that the world was we'll lost for
love. The spectacle Of young lovers
the fleShpotS for the JOY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
MISS ROSE MEYER
IS WE'D AT CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Rosa E.
Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Leo r. Meyer, to Louis F. Meyer,
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, was
solemnized this morning at St.
Philip Neri church by the brides
uncle. the Rev. TheodosiuS Meyer
of New Mexico.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of white wolfe designed
with insertions of lace. and a tulle
veil. She carried a prayer book with
Streamers of white roses. She was
attended by Miss Marie Hunt, wear
ing blue organdy with pink Access
series. Robert Meyer, brother of
the bridegroom. was best man. A
wedding breakfast for the bridal
party at the brides home followed
the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
CIVIC SUBSCRIBERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Kurt Panther and John Ray
Newcomb will entertain with a one
act play, The Wreck of the Hes
perus," at the annual meeting of the
Civic theater subscribers Tuesday
night in the playhouse. Three men,
bers will be elected to the board.
George Bailey. president, will be in
charge of the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

WEDDING GOWNS for the
w June bride might be dance
frocks, so prettily are they made
this year Unusual neck treat
ments, chic little puff and cape
sleeves, ribbon sasheS, pert rib
bon bows atop wide shoulders, and
all sorts of flattering little yokes
make them pretty enough to wear
in public.
T lingerie for the bride never
IL has been more charming.
Some of it fairly drips with lace
and such exquisite materials. But
designers have not forgotten the
tailored girl.
You can have gowns and under
wear Of beautiful fabrics cut bias
with simple bindings and bit of
unobtrusive embroidery if you are
in a tailored mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

things that every neighbor takes as
a matter of course.
In more prosperous circles, the
bride who has to do her own work
when her friends have servants feels
that her husband has failed her.
BY slow degrees her respect for him
deteriorates. Her attitude, if not
her words, debates his ego, and trou-
BILE begins.
Today no one needs to have a
baby who does not want one But
baby is not the only financial
strain to which a marriage is sub
jected. There are the doctor, the
dentist, the aged mother and father,
the countless unexpected expenses
that result from accidents to cloth
ing and belongings.
The worst bugaboo of all is the
fact that today nobody is absolutely
certain of hanging on to the job
that he has, and even less certain
of getting another.
I've heard physicians say that it
is impossible to estimate the dam
age done to the nervous and men
tai health of the populace by the
depression. 1 an not sure but that
it is closer to the facts to blame
the era of prosperity which pre-
coded it. 1t was then that we
learned to expect more of life.
Our desires were enlarged and our
standard of living elevated. We be-
came accustomed to a great deal of
self-indulgence. When life sudden
~ let us down and took away our
comforts, We threatened to turn
into nation of neurotics.
Now that I have done my best to
discourage you, and have pointed
out the fact that you haven't a
chance in a thousand to succeed, if
you have the stamina to go ahead
and defy the facts, you will have
no more enthusiastic supporter
among your friends.
Dear Jane Jordan: l went with
boy for five months. He quit me
without any reason at all, except
that he didn't want to go steady
any more. He asked me to go
with other fellows, but I don't
want to. Everyone says he will
come back. I can't sleep for think
ing Of him. Sundays are so lone
some and summer is coming on.
What should I do?
HERE'S HOPING.
Answer: Don't hang on. The most
maddening trait that the female of
the species has is her tendency to
go on loving someone who has
ceased to love her. The smart girl
who seems that her sweetheart is
growing FESTIVE, beats him to it and
quits before he does. This usually
renews his interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

me genuine pgkn bag resembles miniature Chains
~ OF brass at the sides fasten the
revealing deep wide pocket for carrying OF
BLOCK shows too bag Of diagonal
matching scarf in bright coors Blue
nam Others
been used extensively
1t has the leather much softer
The Koret
The follower flap has
Chln IN the center
Organdy embroidered charming evening
the white
hand crocheed which lem raveIng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Mrs. NelObu Hostess

Mrs. A. c. Newly, Sheridan, will
be hostess for the luncheon meet
ing and card party of the Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club Wednes-
day. Officers will be elected. Mrs.
Harold Moreland will assist the
hostess. Members of the club will
meet at 10 at the home of Mrs.
Ora c. Butz, 1854 North Pennsyl-
vania street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

of clubs. This will bring him down
to three diamonds in his hand, and
the king and jack of diamonds and
the queen of hearts in dummy.
West will be squeezed. He can
not protect the queen of diamonds
and hold the king of hearts, so the
declarer makes his contract.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Daily Recipe
SPINACH WITH
MEAT BALLS

~ pounds ground beef
2 tablespoons lard
! tablespoons -four
2 cups cooked spinach
~ cups thin l0hite
sauce
! tablespoons grated
cheese
2 Gag yolkS. beaten
Salt and pepper
Season ground beef with
salt and pepper and shape
into neat balls. Scar on both
sides in a little hot lard; re-
duce the temperature. cover,
and cook slowly for ten or If
teen minutes. Place a layer of
hot cooked spinach in a cas-
serole, and arrange the meat
balls on the top.
Have the white sauce ready
and just as you remove it
from the fire, add the beaten
egg yolks TO it. Pour the sauce
over the meat balls and spin
ach and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Place in hot oven or
under the broiler flame to
melt and slightly brown the
cheese.
The addition of meat stock
or broth to spinach improves
this very good but very bland
vegetable. If meat stock is
not handy. a bouillon cube
may be used to good advan-
tage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Nurses chorus of the Methodist
hospital will hold a benefit concert
Wednesday night at the John Her.
ron Art institute. Mrs. Jane John
son Burroughs, director of the
chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Helene
Harrison, will present a group OF
songs. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

OF living together
never will cease to
be appealing My
impulses is to shed
a few sentimental
tears and MUIR
mur. Bless you,
my children"
So far, every
poverty stricken
marriage which I
backed to win has
been more or less
of a flop after the
first year. While
the desire to unite
is strong enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

OlOel III Trying way Ol caring Tor her COM
peXiOn she quickly becomes enthusiast"
1t is 'old-fashioned' according to Barbara Gould
not to have beautiful complexion She contends that
this the of prolonged youth and that any woman
whose skin is normal and healthy keep it young
looking radiant and charming.
Miss Gould will be at H. P. WasSons for a week be-
ginning today She will consult with individual women
patrons on the Of their skin, and viii broadcast
over WFBM on her suggestions for the attainment Of
personal beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

ing as secretary
Of the M ario n
County N o n par
tiSan Repeal COM
mittee. be t W c @ n
tele p h 0 n e calls
and p r e S S in &
duties, spares a
moment to invite
you to the re
turns" the night
Of the election.
Mrs. q a nv n
Brown is bending
over a typewriter
and Mrs. Robert
Scott is thumbing
through files. Mrs.
Sylvester johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Match for Al Costumes

Il VERY type Of costume has been considered
- manufacturers Glazed MS A"uSay
OF every
1rocKS THESE metal
buckles and bows They shown
new bone
cooS MonogramS be used these effectively
Inc most unusual of
interesting fastening
which bamboo inserted fastening niece Of
bamboo through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Radiance Need Not Fade
With Years, Advice of
Visiting Beauty Expert
Modern Methods of Caring for Complexion
End Worry of Beyond Forties,'
Opinion of Barbara Could
BY HELEN LINDSAY

-FOUR ages of beauty are grouped by Miss Barbara Gould inter-
authority
Gould The
Fories beyond" disbursement
the beyond"
There still who cling
beauty fade with the
however that can interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Shower for Bride

Mrs. Charles Purlell, formerly
Miss Ernestine Bledsoe, will be
entertained at linen shower to-
night with members of Pi Sigma
Tau sorority as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
SOcialites
Fighting for
Wet Cause
Repeal Headquarters Is
Hive of Activity as
Balloting Nears.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TAKE a look about the dry law
i repeal headquarters in the
Pettis building today Your soul
will be refreshed with so much en-
thusiasm and unceaSing effort. Your
lazing tendencies will disappear
with self condemnation.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Dance Is Jlule "a

ST Agnes Alumnae Association
will plan its annual midsummer
dance. June "a. at a meeting to-
night at the academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Meeting Date Changed

indianapolis Association of Women
Bible Teachers will meet at 1920
Wednesday at the Y. w. c. A. in
stead of Tuesday. Miss Florence E.
Lanhan, instructor, will give the
lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

If you would like an outside opinion
on your problem, write to Jane Jordan.
Read your answer in this column.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
bumps On his head and = cut On i1is

bumps On his head and = cut On his
nose.
Omcers said shires told them the
fieht started when an attempt was
made to steal $125 from Adair. Deacon
pulled q blackjack, according to Shires'
story, and Shires chased him into the
street, with the woman following be-
hind and hitting Shires over the head
with q chair.
Meanwhile, Adair and Armstrong en-
gagged in q fight, according to the police
report, and Adair left before officers
arrived. He later was arrested at his
home. Shires, Armstrong and the Potts
woman were taken to police headquar-
ters from the hospital.
Shires is.first baseman for the Column
bus team. He was sent to Columbus
by the st. Louis Cardinals this Spring
after his purchase from the Boston
Braves. He formerly played with Mil
waukee, the Chicago White Sox, and
was with the Washington Nationals for
a time. Several years ago he entered
boxing and was known as Arthur the
Great"
Adair is second baseman for the
Louisville club. He was obtained from
the Chicago Cubs In 1881.
Shires and Adair were released under
$500 bond each for appearance In Po-
lice Court later today. Armstrong and
the Potts woman were Jailed for the
night.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SH|RES ARRESTED
| FOR PART IN FIGHT
Former Member of Nationals
and Four Others Held
in Louisville.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26.-Arthur
Shires and Jimmy Adair, American As
sociation base ball players, were among
five persons charged with malicious as
sault after fight early today in which
Jack Deacon, 80, received a compound
fracture Of the right leg.
Shires, Robert Armstrong, rs, and
Carrie Potts were cut and bruised in
the fight, which occurred ct the Dea-
con home, and had their injuries
treated at q hospital. Adair, only
slightly hurt, did not require hospital
treatment.
The two base ball players, Deacon,
Armstrong and the Potts woman all
were charged with malicious assault by
police, who were called to the home to
quell the disturbance. Shires had two
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BULGARIAN MOVIES CLOSE

SOFIA QY.-More than 400 motion
picture theaters In Bulgaria have closed
because firms are On the list Of luxury
imports for which 1.-THE national hank
may not provide foreign exchange.
Some houses showed the same film
three times before giving up the
struggle.
. More than 5000 operators and other
employees have been discharged and
have Joined the exhibitors In appeals
to the government.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Translations Hit Spain's Authors.

MADRID d. Spanish novehsts
complain that translations of foreign
works have cut the demand for native
fiction. so they have to give up writing
or turn to memoirs or adventure stuff.
But publishers aver that if the authors
would write as Interestingly as their
foreign contemporaries the books would
eel
Evening star., 1933-05-26

JOHN decoration
Society Cincinnati
him the
retired the socetys New
decoration Pershng IN
presence right Washington the
trs nreident of the society
Evening star., 1933-05-26

IT is only weeks now since we an
Il nounced it. But since that Saturday in
April, Super-Shell has become today's big
favOrite-
Thousands have changed to it. Dealers
are enthusiastic. And customers say there
never was such gasoline.
Only weeks. But back of those weeks
are months of patient, tireless research and
experiments.
How could the waste parts of gasoline
be removed? How could more power be
squeezed out of each drop? How could
knocking be tanned?
Evening star., 1933-05-26

tied with. And Super-Shell was the triple
answer-Super- Shell, a premium gasoline
at the price of>re9ular gas!
How the news spread! One man said he
could feel the difference driving, hear the
difference climbing, and see the difference
when he paid for it and got his change.
The public gets "break." A real pre-
MUM gasoline at the price of Irregular" is
something new for motorists.
Compare it with any gasoline in power,
pickup, anti-knock and price. The public
will continue to get the benefit as Super
Shell keeps way out in
front in the game of fol-
low the leader.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HSTAkPS~57 ~
N zzSa akH9&Xa
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
PHILATELIC TREASURES

This weeks major stamp world event
will be the convention of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society at Chicago, open
ing tomorrow and continuing until
Saturday The Post Office Department
is observing the occasion by bringing
out a special printing of the 1-cent
and 3-cent Century of Progress stamps,
as described in The Star, July 9.
These :mperforate sheets will be avail
able at the convention philatelic
branch pest office at 8 o'clock Friday
morning and at the Philatelic Agency,
Washington, at o'clock Monday morn
ing, August %.
flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Ger
many to Chicago via South America,
announced last evening. arrangements
have been made by the Post ONCE De-
partment for the giant airship to carry
mail from Miami and Akron for delivery
within the United States, and from
Miami, Akron and Chicago for dispatch
to Europe on the return trip.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
has authorized a special 50-cent COM
memorative stamp for the occasion.
The rate to be charged will be so
cents per letter. not exceeding one-half
ounce in weight, regardless of destina-
tion.
A special cachet will be used at
Miami. Akron and Chicago on letters
dispatched from those Offices
Elsewhere in The Star today will be
found additional news of the Graf
Zeppelin's proposed journey.
Postmaster General Farley yesterday
Evening star., 1933-08-20

tary, also were on hand to help the local
staff.
Others present included: Joseph c.
O'Mahoney. First Assistant Postmaster
General; Roy M. North, acting Third
Assistant Postmaster General; Michael
L Eidsness, superintendent, division OF
stamps w. T. S. Rollins superintend-
ent, postal savings division; George
Landick, jr.. superintendent, supplies di-
vision; Harold Ambrose, chief, infor-
nation office; Alvin w. Hall, director
Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Al
bert F. Kunze. president, Washington
Philatelic Society; Chester L. Lankford
president, Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp
Club. Douglas, Ga, and David H
Davenport.
Postmaster William NJ Mooney had
general charge of arrangements. as
sisted by Assistant Postmaster William
Hunter Haycock and Clarence E
Schooley. superintendent Of mails.
Orders from out-oftown patrons con.
tinued to flow into the philatelic agen.
cy during the remainder Of the week
A check-up indicated that total sale!
would reach the million mark. Mr.
Eidsness denied the accuracy Of ar
earlier estimate specifying 81 900, ,00(
worth of stamps.
Mr.. Mooney explained that few pa
irons seem to have expected that a
Government cachet would be applied t
their covers Tuesday, but no such serv.
ice was advertised or promised. Th'
Post Office offered only the ordinary
first-day cancellation. and that was ap.
piled to all covers offered.
Plate numbers for the new N. r. A.
stamp are 2115l-2l154 and 2l156-
21157