davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Matching Spring TopcOdtS

When you select 'pring suit, by
all means don't overlook the impor-
lance of having topcoat of match
ing material The jacket OF the suit
can be trinity tailored and double
breasted, while the topcoat may be
a swagger model which will look
equally well with all the street and
sports dresses in your wardrobe.
Tweed and other mannish materials
lend themselves particularly we'll to
this type Of three-piece outfit. You
can top the costume off with man
nish hat-some variation of the
fedora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Don't lock up your troubles! Tell them
to Jane Jordan. who will study your
problem and tell you what to do.
Dear Jane Jordan-Im a high
school girl and want to know how
I can be popular with the boys
without running after them. We
girls can't make our own dates.
We have to take what comes to
us. How can we get acquainted
with the boys we really want to
know, instead of having to put up
with the ones who come to us?
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL.
Answer-It is true that girls have
less freedom than boys in choos-
ing their companions. A smart girl,
however, takes the lead in ways
that aren't obvious to the unframed
observer. 1t may be only a glance
of the eye, a coquettish mannerism,
or something in her general bear
ing that encourages the boys to
seek her acquaintance.
It's a safe rule to be charming
to all boys, eXen those who do not
attract you. That's what makes a
girl really popular 1t not only
adds to the grace of living to be
pleasant to every one, but It has
hard, practical value. When you
make one friend, he introduces you
to others. and in this way you
gather a large circle of friends from
which to choose your favorites.
Dear Jane Jordan am a
widow of 50. When my husband
died, five years ago, thought my
life had ended. I have been hor-
ribly lonely, but now ! have met
man four years my senior who
wants to marry me. I am not
madly in love, as I was when l
married my husband. 1 don't
have the same feeling.
Yet I admire him greatly and
we could have a good home to-
gether. I don't earn much and
I'm tired of working. I'm really
a homebody instead Of a business
woman What worries me is that
I have such calculating attitude
toward a second marriage. What
do you think? SALESLADY.
Answer - There is certain
amount OF calculation back of the
widest love affair. Even when a
woman is swept away by emotion,
she unconsciouSly considers in what
ways she will be benefited by the
match. The marriage of con-
venience is not to be deSpised.
Sometimes it works out better than
the marriage OF passion, for the
very reason that the partners see
clearly in what ways each will profit
by the union.
Convenience does not necessarily
imply lack of sympathy. If you
are not expecting to be the sole
beneficiary of this macth. if you are
expecting to give as much as you
take. I should think you had a good
chance to make such a marriage
succeed.
Dear Jane Jordan-In a letter
the other day. I noticed you adj
vised women 10 have an interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

Mrs. Homer G. Hamer will enter
tain with a luncheon and tea towel
shower at her home, GAO Berkeley
road, today in honor of Miss Mary
Ann Ogden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Ogden, 1851 North
Capitol avenue.
Miss Ogdens marriage to Henry
Lippencott Parrish of Riverton, N.
j., will take place at 4 Saturday
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
The shower will be in the nature
of a mother and daughter party and
guests will include Mrs. Ogden,
and her daughter, Miss Ogden; Mrs.
Fred Braden and Miss Dorothy
Braden, Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan md
Miss Charlene Buchanan; Mrs. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

Of banks and beer when right angled" curve
is rushing up in your face?
Many Of the skaters have hied to Arden blythe
River, with its expanses of curving avenues and
smooth-surfaced asphalt. It's spare population ex-
cudes the danger of interrupting your neighbours
afternoon beauty siesta or morning meditation.
Inclement weather has deprived many OF really
earnest practice but they're all set when Sol" smiles
favorably
Among the young matrons who have been en-
Toying the sport Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Mrs.
John Ruckelshaus, Mrs John Collett, Mrs Carl Won
ncgut Mrs Henry Frenzel, Mrs. M. Stanley Shpnes
and Miss Elizabeth Watson.
Mrs. Clifford Arrick and Mrs. Gaylord Millikan
have bought shiny new skates and are waiting for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE DINNER

Mrs. Leslie Boyden will be hos
tess for the dinner, to be given
Tuesday night by the decorating
committee of the women's auxiliary
to Sahara Grotto at the GrottO
home, Thirteenth street and Park
avenue. Husbands of members Will
be guests
Those attending will be Messrs.
and MesGames Delbert O. Wilmeth.
Herbert Oliver, Luther Manley. Lee
Reed, Ray Ruth, Charles Miller,
Leslie Boyden, Herman Blomberg,
Phillip Hulscamp, J. Lawrence
Neel, Marion Craig, Russell Barnes,
John Riddle. Robert Wilcox, Charles
Allen and Robert c. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

% Bonwi New YORK
year you might begin
looking something smart
silk the thing for places where the
nice And remember nothing spring
noby tn right printed suit
n big may chic as Paris the
first time it, you'll
flowers time all
One OF the combinations the
shown here 1888
and white with little brown houetted
space It's grand color scheme and
that have enough shirng at the
skirt with considerable flare.
this seeVed jacket
back with its short sleeves touched
belt purse and shoes are brown
while the stockings boveS dha
gardenias But brown artificial week.
days and, Of lasting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
DRAMATIC HONORS
WON BY CITY TRIO

indianapolis girls attending St.
MaTy-ot-the-Woods at Terre Haute
are prominent in musical and dra-
matte activities there. Miss Rose
Dowd and Miss Jeane Lemon have
roles IN the operetta, Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," which will
De presented Thursday, March 80. bv
the music department.
MISS Frances Courtney appeared
IN a playlet, given Friday by the
junior class at its Irish county fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
STUMP TO
TALK TO SORORITY

Albert Stump will discuss Mod
ern Nationalism' at the Tuesday
night meeting of the zeta Kappa
Psi sorority at the Sphinx Arms.
Wednesday night at the Sphinx
Arms the group will hear DR.. John
Smith Harrison, head of the Eng
llSh department of Butler univer-
slty, talk on "Humanism in England
After the Italian Renaissance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
MRS. ADAH FROST
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Mrs. Adah o. Frost of Indian
apolis, state president of the IN
diana Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. will be guest speak
er at the First district conference
in Vlncennes Sunday, April g.
About 200 women from southern
Indiana towns, including Princeton,
Sullivan, Terre Haute. Clinton.
Washington, Brazil, Vincennes and
Evansville. Will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
A. E. FOCKE
WILL GIVE TALK

Mrs. ArthuE E. Focke will talk on
Claude Debussey" at the second in
the series of talks on appreciation
of Modern Music" to be held Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. David
Smith, 5543 Broadway, as hostess.
These talks are sponsored by the
fine arts committee of the Indian
apolis branch of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women.
Guests are invited.
Miss Ruth Cant Of Columbus, a
pupil of Bonar Kramer, will play
"Arabesque in G Sharp Minor"
Garden in the Rain" and After
noon Of a Faun."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

WIN JOIlH carter ana warren Al
kinson, are spending several after
moons a week at the Arden rem
devious.
Miss Polly Pierson, who is fortu-
nate enough to live in Arden, liter
ally holds open house for her skate
fevered friends
Junior League is decidedly art
conscious, as revealed by its recent
exhibit of art and handcraft in
which Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse' s
sculpture was judged outstanding by
Wilbur d. Peat, director of the John
Heron Art Institute.
Unusual ability in fifteen divisions
was shown by league members, and
Miss Mary Sinclair, who returned
recently from study abroad won
prizes with all her entries.
With such versatility within its
membership, the league with critical
eye and discerning taste may we'll
view art projects in the city. To-
day it was to attend the exhibit Of
Indiana artists at the institute, at
which Peat was to give a gallery
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
H0sSOcks Are NiftU

If you have a chair which does
not have a matching footstool, bet
ter invest in a low, leather hassock
to be used with it. These little
leather footstools come in vari-
ETY. Of shapes and colors and are
decorative in a corner or in front
Of fireplace when they are not in
use as a hasSock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Card Parties

Tenth Ward Democratic Club
will give a card party at Tues
day night at the clubrooms, Olive
and Cottage streets. In charge are
Mesdames Catherine McGovern,
Alma McAtee and Dora Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Final Plans
Are Laid for
Farley Here
University Women to
Meet April 7 and
8 at Lincoln.

1.-The College Woman and Her
Community" will be the theme of
the program for the state conven-
ton Of the Indiana Federation Of
Branches of the American ASSocia-
ton of University Women, to be
held April and at the Lincoln
The state board of the organiza-
ton met Sunday at the Columbia
Club 10 formulate final arrange
ments for the convention.
The indianapolis branch, with
Mrs. N. Taylor Todd as general
chairman of arrangements, will be
the hostess group. Assisting Mrs.
Todd will be Mrs John Waddell,
hostesses; Mrs. John Hewitt, eX-
hibits; Mrs. Paul Stokes, printing;
Mrs. w. L. Richardson, decorations;
Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, registration:
Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, reception,
and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstein, tea
Registration on Friday
Registration will begin Friday
morning with the convention open
ing formally at with greetings
from Mrs. Walter P. Morton, presi-
dent of the indianapolis branch,
and with Mrs. Erwin Franklin Mil
Ter, state president, presiding.
The program arrangements were
announced by Mrs. Paul Tombaugh.
vice president of the federation and
general chairman of the state pro-
gram
Dr. Katherine r. Adams, chair
man Of the national committee on
membership will speak on Analysis
of the College Woman" Former
state presidents will be honor guests
at the dinner meeting at Z Friday
night.
They are: Mrs. James A. Bawden,
Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana
university, Dr. Lillian Brownfield of
Greencastle, Mrs. w. R. Davidson of
Evansville, Mrs. H. L. Smith of
Bloomington, Mrs. John T. Wheeler
and Dean Mary L. Mathews of Pur-
due university. Other honor guests
will be Dr. Kathryn McHale, direc-
tor of the association, and DR..
Adams.
DR.. William L. Bailey of the So
GEOLOGY department of Northwestern
university will talk at the night ses-
sion and Miss Alice Wright, director
from Milwaukee will give sectional
greetings.
Schedule Is Arranged
A reception for delegates, given by
the indianapolis branch, will close
the evening program. Mrs Wesen-
berg is in charge of the reception
arrangements.
Saturdays schedule includes a
group of discussion BREAKFASTS fol-
lowed by round table meetings. The
topics will include "Recreationall
Activities for Children" led by Mrs.
T. Victor Keene; Adult Education"
led by Mrs. H. L. Dickey of Terre
Haute; International Relations"
led by Miss Mary Kennedy, and
Legislation" led by Miss Ruth
Milligan.
Dr.. McHale will talk on 'The
College Woman and Her Com
munity" at the 1 o'clock luncheon
meeting when the winning essays
in the fellowship essay contest will |
be read. A one-act play will be
presented by drama group. :
Exhibits from all branches of the |
federation will be arranged in the
three classes: General, educational
and international relation. A COM
mittee will judge the exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Club to Hold Meetiu0

Misses Alice and Lucille Baker will
ne hoStesses for the business meeting
Oh the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club
at 2 Tuesday afternoon at their
home, AIT East Thirty-seventh street
Onlcers Tor the ensuing term will
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Paint 'EnlargeS' Rooms

There are a few points to re-
member when you start to do spring
painting about the house. Paint
ing the woodwork the same shade as
the walls makes the room look
larger. Light colored paint is bet
ter for small rooms or for those
which are not well lighted by WIN
dows. Formal rooms should be
painted or papered in darker colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Knit Bathing Suit Is Charming
Special Baby Soap Is Available
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MARCH will mothers of Indian
1V1 apos babies baby offered the
Baby Shop College
makes the
S
Huntington formerly
only hospitals.
The Methodist hospital Indianapolis is listed those using
maternity Baby-San distributed smaller
bottles, for home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
INA B. DARNELL IS
CITY MANS BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Ina Blanche
Darnell to Albert F. Sutton Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sutton.
6101 Broadway, has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Darnell, 2052 College avenue. The
wedding took place Jan. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

Clubbing Her Husband" will be
presented by the mothers chorus of
Christian Park School 80 at 7:45
Thursday ir the school auditorium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Dance TueSddu Ni0ht

Miss Ruth Ann Kersting is chair
man OF the dance to be given by the
BrookSide Civic League Tuesday
night at the community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Society Goes A-Skating;
Arden-by -the-River Finds
It's Highly Popular Spot
Curving Avenues and Smooth Asphalt Offer
Ideal Place to Roll Along; Rink at
Riverside Also Patronized.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

OCIETY "pavemens" With
- thoughts
their skill Roller
skating i in voguel
Cutting the thoughts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Board VIII CO11re11e

DUtITU " TTJ OUWTETIC
The executive board of the White
Cross Center will meet at 10
Wednesday morning in the library
of the Methodist hospital Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Je1rish WOmen to Meet

Mrs. Isaac Born, 533 South Cen
trail Court, state president of the In
diana Sisterhood Of Jewish Women,
will preside at the state meeting in
Evansville, April 10 and 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

to the
Mr. Mrs Charles leading group fire.
Arden
Groups of the set from Tudor Hall university
find welcome respite Priesmeyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Tails on Hitler

Den McGibeny spoke on Hitler
and the Nazis" at the Park School
assembly this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

Dear Jane Jordan-In a letter
the other day, I noticed you adj
vised women To have an interest
Evening star., 1933-11-28
WISCONSIN TO PAY
HONOR TO N|COLET
First White Man in State 300
Years Ago Remembered
by All Northwest.
BY the Associated Press.


GREEN BAY, Wis, November Ca
Three centuries of pioneering, explor-
ing, trading, civilizing and Christian
izing will be memorialized here next
Spring and Summer when the North
west joins with Green Bay in paying
tribute to the memory OF Jean NicOlet.
1t will be the Booth anniversary of
his arrival at Red Banks, near here,
when he wrote his name in history as
the first white man to visit the terri
tory now known as Wisconsin.
Whatever gala observance is planned,
1t cannot be more startling to the
spectators than was Nicolet's own ar
rival in Wisconsin.
The young Norman emissary OF
Champlain, then Governor of Quebec,
set out from New France in search OF
what he. his officials and friends be-
Neved was the Orient, far down the
troublesome waters Of the st. Lawrence.
Through Mackinac Straits.
In his light canoes he braved the
winding rivers that carried him down
through the Straits OF Mackinac and
dllO Lake MlCIllSdll anu us UlOdu dllli-
Green Bay-that separates the upper
Michigan peninsula from the north
eastern finger of Wisconsin.
To impress the ChineSe-Whom he
expected to find in his new land
Nicolet donned a finely embroidered
Mandarin coat and as he walked ashore
ut Red Banks he fired two pistols.
The natives gathered near-red men,
not yellow, to the young explorers
surprise-and. astounded by this re-
markable sight. honored the newcomer
as the Great Manitou" and feaSted
him with beavers and wild deer.
In the wake of that first voyage by
Nicolet, more explorers. black-robed
Jesuit missionaries. soldiers, colonists
and fur traders, found a haven at
Green Bay
1t was at La Baia Verte" that Father
Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet
paused to gather information for the
remainder of their journey that would
take them down the Fox River to Lake
Winnebago. across corner of that in
land sea and down another arm of the
Fox to Portage. where they would take
their canoes on foot to the Wisconsin
River and thence into the great Miss
issippi, whose upper arm they long had
sought.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MISTRIAL is DECLARED
IN EXTORTl0N CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, November 90
"A second mistrial was declared here
yesterday for Herbert Young. charged
with attempting to extort $4,000 from
Homer L. Ferguson. president Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co.
A jury which had considered the evi-
dence since late Friday yesterday spent
another day in q futile effort to reach
O verdict.
Judge G. Vernon Spratley, presiding.
after declaring the mistrial. allowed
Young his liberty under $1,000 bond.
Young was accused Of being the
author of four notes sent to Mr.. Fergu-
son. in September and october last
year, demanding payment of the sum,
threatening death to him or members
of his family.
In explanation of his presence at the
place designated for delivery of the
money. Young testified that he was
there to hijack whisky supposed to have
been placed in q haystack.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 28.-Joseph
SABBATH. famous divorce Judge who has
tried 10000 such cases. but Is most
proud Of his record of effecting recon-
ciliation In 2.l00 instances. yesterday
starts his twenty-fourth year on the
bench convinced that most people land
In divorce courts because of trivialities
There are. of course" he said today.
the divorces that are made necessary
by drunkenness. the star boarder. gin
marriages. non-support. and just plain
mismating. But for the most part the
persons who come into my court want
separation because of trivialities."
Pithy statements from the Judge:
It have quit sending men to Jail be-
cause they have no money with which
to pay alimony. OF course. judge
has no alternative, but to jail a man
who is able to pay but won't"
Almost everybody in my experience
wants to do the decent, right thing"
"A lot Of folks come into court be-
Evening star., 1933-11-28

(2) work together, play together, grow
up together: (3) In ail disputes avoid
hot and excited talk; 90 do not con-
ceal little differences until they accu-
mulate to the breaking point. discuss
them calmly; 90 be frank with each
other; (6) sympathy and mutual un-
derstsnding are the pillars of the
Evening star., 1933-11-28
VETERANS APPEAL
BOARD IS NAMED
Vice Chairman and "a Asso'
ciate Members Appointed
by Gen. Hines.

BY the Associated Press.
A vice chairman and II associate
members of the Board Of Veterans Ap-
peals TO deal with former soldiers
claims were named yesterday by Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans admins
traitor.
Gov. John @. Pollard of Virginia was
named chairman Of the board last week.
The board will consider appeals Of vet
Grams from decisions by regional boards
officers.
r. L. Jarnagin Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration was appointed as vice
chairman. The majority Of the men,
bership is composed of civilians, while
six besides Jarnagin are employees or
officers In the Veterans Administration,
Civilian members are Bartholomew
Evening star., 1933-11-28

home; CD good humor In parting IN
the morning and q cheerful Rreetine at
night; 90 share responsibilities; (s)
establish home Of your own; (iO)
make your bedtime prayers a review
OF the day and never 20 TO sleep with
out clean slate. leaving no left-oyers
for the next day."
Evening star., 1933-11-28

]. Connolly, jr, West Roxbury, Mass;
william B. Etacom, New York: Charles
D. Fox, Roanoke, Va; Sam H. Cole,
johnson City, Tenn; Tom Thoits,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Burke H. Sinclair,
Laramie, Wyo.; John G. Fischer, Seattle,
WASH; Donald A. Hobart, Bronxville,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
10 RULES FOR MARITAL SUCCESS
LAID DOWN BY DIVORCE JUDGE
Most Breaks in Homes Due to TriviaIities, He Says
After Granting 40, 900 DEGREES Orer
T,Uenty- -fOur-Yedr Period.

lieving they want a separation when
what they want is to be shown the way
to bear and forebear."
II have learned there are as many
causes for separation as there are peo-
pie"
"A good many divorces have been
averted by wife remembering to wave
good-by to q husband when he leaves
for work"
For marital happiness the Judge 6ug'
gested 10 rules:
"Q) Have patience with each other;
Evening star., 1933-11-28

AMARILLO, Tex. (P.-Every little
5-year-old girl probably likes animal
cookies. but Patricia Seward OF Amarillo
bakes her own and wins prizes with
them.
An assortment of Patriacia's dainties
won FIRST prize at the Amarillo Tri-
State Fair. She likes to bake and
exhibited her baking at the fair along
with women from the Texas Panhandle.
New Mexico and Oklahoma
Patricia began baking the simpler
things not long after she learned to
recite the nursery rhyme of "Pat-a-
cake. pat-a-cake, bakers man"
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Middle West COnquerOrs.

Their fearless journey brough new
conquerors into the Middle West. First
the French armies erected fort at the
old city of Fort Howard, now portion
OF Green Bay, and later the English
seized it. Still later it fell into the
hands of the new American Army of
whose sterling victories in the East
the backwoodS pioneers knew little.
The march down Nicolets path con-
tinued. New characters came. John
Jacob Astor built beautiful home near
his trading post that started to amass
the fortune his heirs today still enjoy.
Then came Eleazar Williams, Episco-
pal minister, who claimed to be the lost
dauphin. son of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette, and claimant to the French
throne
Following him was the Prince de
Joinville, son of Louis Philippe, who
came to lure Williams in to relinquish-
ing his birthright.
And so the legends go. Famous and
Infamous, rich and poor, conqueror and
conquered, trader and tradesman, SOL
dier and peacemakeI-all travelled the
course, and when Wisconsin pays trib-
ute to its first white visitor the his
tories of three nations will be woven
Into the scheme
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Paintings Bring $45, 700.

Twelve paintings by Claude Monet
French impressionist. brought $45.70
at a recent New York auction.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
0utlasts go Horses, 10 Cars.

In 80 years of carrying a rural route
near Spring Valley, Ohio. Judson WAL
ton. 58 boasts he outlasted so horses
and l9 automobiles