davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Teacher to Be
Entertained at
Dinner Party

Miss Allegro Stewart who returned
from England recently after three
years study at Kings college in Lon
don will be entertained at a dinner
party given tonight by Miss Evelyn
M. Butler at the Propylaeum.
Miss Stewart has resumed teach
Ing at Butler university and now
holds Phi. D. degree in English.
Guests will include Members of
the English faculty, DR.. John S.
Harrison, Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg,
DR.. George Schumacher, Misses Co
rinne yelling, Emily Holming, and
Sara SisSon, Messrs Nathan Car
der, and Don SPARKS, and Miss
Katherine M. Graydon, Or. and Mrs.
Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Harri-
son, DR.. Wesenberg, Mrs. Schu-
macher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

4 peculiar charm. The boy with thu
knack of making a girl feel that sht
is one in a million can have almoS
any girl he fancies.
Dear Jane Jordan-May I, as a
young man, express my sentiments
on Dicks problem? l believe him
to be a conceited, Boosting boy,
who will learn later that what you
have to pay for in the line of love
is not worth the price. I come
from the east, where competition
for a girls company is keener. We
fellows had to wine, dine, and
dance for the girls company for
absolutely nothing in exchange,
and it only increased our respect
and liking for the girls.
I offer my congratulations to
the girls of indianapolis for being
the best companions for fellow
in these times. A whole hearted
comradeship does not cost a
weeks salary to maintain. The
fellows don't know when they are
well off.
BOB.
Dear Bob-I don't think Dick is sc
much conceited as puzzled He likes
to neck. Why don't the girls like it?
He has yet to learn that girls endoW
physical demonstrations Of affection
with a significance that does not eX-
list for him.
Dear Jane Jordan--To Dick: So
you and your friends would like
something in return for your
hard-earned cash! I'm a girl of Is
and I have several boy friends, but
there's only one I care enough
about to stay home with. I re-
serve my kisses for him.
Do you think I'd want him to
believe that I let other fellows
kiss me like he does? Not on your
life! My advice to you is to find a
girl who likes you better than any
other fellow and who won't mind
sitting at home instead of going
out on dates.
DASH.
Dear Dash-I'll look forward to
Dicks answer to your letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-I should like
very much for Dick to read what
have to say. Dick, what makes
you think a girl owes you any,
thing for an evenings entertain
ment, other than her agreeable
companionship? Many a night
I've stayed at home with boys,
dancing to the radio, playing
bridge, talking, and fixing little
lunches for them. Both of us en-
joyed ourselves to the utmost
without a cent of cost to the boy.
I'm inclined to believe you ex-
pect too much. Don't condemn
every girl as a gold digger until
you've met more types. I've three
other girl friends who feel the
same about this question.
PUZZLED PAT.
Dear Puzzled Pat-Most girls en-
JOY an evening at home with boy
who isn't bent on paving them to
death. Now that Dick has read all
the opinions his letter brought out,
hope we hear from him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
[. A. c.. to
Celebrate
3 Holidays
Valentines Supper Dance
to Be Held on
Snt11rdn1r
Saturday..

February holidays will provide
the motif for three social events at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
A st. Valentine supper dance
will be held in the main dining
room from 10 to 2 Saturday when
the holidays colors of red and
white will be used as decorations.
Reservations for members and
guests are being taken by the cater
ing manager.
LincolnS birthday will be cele-
brated with a special dinner Sun
day. The George Washington ball
Saturday. Feb. IS will be followed
by a supper
Thirty-six tables of bridge were
arranged at the luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday in the
green room. Table decorations we're
yellow daffodils. Prizes and other
appointments were yellow. in keep
ing with the scheme of yellow and
white.
The next luncheon bridge party
at the club will be held Wednesday,
March s, in the green room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Card Parties

Women of the Moose will enter
tain at tonight with card party
at the Moose tempe, 1876 North Del
aware street, Mrs. Louise Hoover,
chairman of the relief committee. is
in charge.
B. of L. E. will give a card party
at 8 tonight at 23O East Ohio street,
Room 421.
A card party will be given by
the Pleasant Hour council Daugh-
terS of America, at Woodmen's hall.
Twenty eighth and RAIDER streets, al
$50 tonight. Mrs. Marie Gladson
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09


Hostesses for the affair include
Mesdames w. T. Morton, chairman,
Carl SWitzer, L. 1. Couch, Albert
Bristor and E. N Congleton. Tea
tables, set with large cloths and
centered with spring flowers and
white tapers, will be used at tea
time.
Satin ribbons, white tapers, orange
blossoms, and palms will set the
stage for a wedding scene as fash
ions of yesterday and today march
down the aisles.
Charles F. Hansen. organist, will
play bridal airs as twenty-five
gowns, from the oldest, that of 1858,
to the newest, that worn by Mrs.
Fletcher Hodges Jr., a bride of last
fall, will be displayed. Ms H. r.
Nyhart will present a group of read
ings appropriate for the occasion.
Models 1863 Dress
Miss Betty Sahm is modelling the
brown silk Quaker dress and the
taffeta bonnet tied demurely be-
meath her chin with tan silk bows
which was originally worn in Plain
field, Ind, in 1863 by Mrs. Rebecca
Louisa WATSON.
Another quaint dress is that be-
longing to the late Elizabeth Hub
bard Thompson, lent by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boyd Gillespie. Fashioned
with basque waist and pulled sleeves,
it is made of white satin. Mrs. Will
liam II. Coleman's attractive gown
of satin and pearls will be shown,
as will that of Mrs. Henry Wilson,
lent by Mrs. Stewart Wilson.
The dress worn by Mrs. Solomon
Claypool at her debut party in 1853
and later at the debut of Mrs. Irwin
Harrison, sister-in-law of President
Harrison, is of particular interest.
1t is made with wide hounced
skirt of old rose silk.
4Yard Train on Display
The old silk suits are those worn
by Mrs. George L. Denny's mother
in Baltimore at her wedding in
1878 and by Mrs. Dennys aunt in
Germantown, the same year.
Miss Margaret Harrison will mod
ell the wedding garb of Mrs j.
Raymond Lynn, with its courtyard
train, and Mrs. Jean Miner will
display her dress OF pussy willow
tafeta.
Mrs. Neil Waterbury, president
of the circle, will wear her own
bridal gown of white georgette
crepe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Art Reception
to Be Held in
Benton S Honor


Members of the new museum ac-
tivities committee of the John Her
ron Art Institute will assist at the
reception for Thomas H. Benton
from to Saturday at the museum.
The board of directors of the Art
Association of Indianapolis are
sponsoring the event.
They are MeSdames H. w. Bit
tolph, James F. Carroll, Charles w.
Chase, Robert Davidson, Bowman
Elder, w. D. Catch, Vernon Hahn,
Edwin M. McNally, Edwin L. Ped
low, Guy Wainwright and Misses
Betty Lee Burns, Marion Barnard
Ruth Milliken and Anna Reade.
An exhibit of paintings and draw
lngs by Benton will be on view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Valentine Fete
to Be Held at
Danville Inn

A Valentine dinner will be given
at 7:30 Saturday night at the
House by the Side of the Road
IN Danville by the following Mrs.
Tom Mcmahon, Mrs. Paul Browning.
Mrs. Betty Pruett and Misses Flea
nor Taylor, Annabess Snodgrass,
Betty Lee, Sarah Frances Brown
and Virginia MoWry.
Dinner will be served by candle
light and spring flowers will serve
as decorations.
Guests will be Tom Mcmahon,
Paul Browning, Edward Stedfeld,
Russell Fleming, Charles AntIe,
Holland Bond, Clark Reggie and
A. B. Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
PLANS FOR RELIEF

Marion County Democratic Wom-
ems Club formulated plans for re-
lief work for the year, at a meeting
held Tuesday night at superior court
room 8. Mrs. Frank T. Davis, club
president. presided.
A meeting will be held each Tues
day night, and all members inter
ested in relief work may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
TRIANON TO HOLD
VALENTINE PARTY

Butler university active unit Of
Trianon will give a Valentine rush
party Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Marvin Curle, 1921 North New
Jersey street.
Mrs. Curle, a patronesS, will be
assisted by Misses Maurine Collins.
Mildred Claffey and Priscilla
Shearer.
Miss Ruth Emhardt, national
president, will be a guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Leading Roles
Are Filled for
Carnival Play

Miss jeanette Solotkin and Louis
Stauber have been selected for the
leading roles in a one-act play, "A
Pair Of Lunatics," which will be the
Kirshbaum Players contribution to
Kirshbaum Cooperative Carnival
all day Sunday at the Center.
The cast was chosen Wednesday
night at a meeting in the Center
when tryouts also were held for a
spring production Edward Green
is the years director
The organization was started this
year and will be the Center's perma-
nent dramatic group The spring
project will be a three-act play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
MISSION SOCIETY
WILL GIVE PARTY

Woman's Missionary Society of
the FiftyFirst Street M. E. church
will give party at Friday night
for husbands and friends. DR.. John
G.. Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital, will be the guest
speaker.
A musical program will be given
by the trio: Miss Louis La Faulkner.
violinist; Miss Marjorie Cloverdale,
cellist, and Miss Melve ShulI, plan
iSt.
Committee chairmen in charge
are Mrs. j. G. Knittle, music; Mrs.
H. K. Werrick, social, and Mrs. E.
F. Kercheval, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Dance to Be Held

The Hoosier Athletic Club will
hold dance Saturday night in the
club ballroom. Robert Potter and
Ray H. Headlee are in charge of
the arrangements and the program
will include dances by Miss Rosa
lyn Ludwig and music by Bill Eek
STEMS band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
ChdDter to Meet

Mrs. Alden Davis, 1892 University
avenue, will be hostess for the reg
ular meeting of the John A. Logan
chapter, Daughters of the Union
Monday night. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler
Will talk on Abraham Lincoln and
special music will be provided by
Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, soprano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
WEDDING OF LOCAL
PAIR ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs Dana Enloe ByerS
to James Mendenhau. The we'd
ding tJok place Tuesday III Ander-
son.
The couple is at home at S726
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
On Lecture Usher Group

Mrs. j a m e S
Zoercher is a
member of the
usher committee
for the lecture to
be given by Rich
ard Halliburton
at Caleb Mills
hall, Thursday
night. Feb. 16 un-
der the sponsor
ship of Theta
Sigma Phi, wo-
mems professional
journalistic soro-
rity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Half-Century-Old Bridal
Gowns to Pass in Review
at Church Circle Tea
Twenty-Five Dresses, Ranging From Styles
of 1863 to 1888 to Be Modelled at
Second Presbyterian Wednesday.

One by marching the Indianapolis society
OF half wedding will
day social
The Parade Of Wedding
Nippon circle of Presbyterian
in the church
andN NJ LIOH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Dance Is Sponsored

Womans Club of the Brookside
community will sponsor a dance at
the hall $50 Friday night. The
Royal Nightingales will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Manners and Morals
Mrs. Jane S ZOercher
by JANE JORDAN

Boys and girls are invited to air theil
opinions about each ether in this column
Jump in each discussion as it appears, and
the best letters will be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

The little ten-word Swap
Al above completed a trade
of the baby buggy belong
ing to Mr.. Shaffer. l35
Spencer avenue, for an
electric sweeper The baby
buggy was of no further
value 10 Mr. Shaffer and
the other party TO the trade
just had placed new congo
leum rugs throughout his
en- ire house and the
sweeper was just in the
way So you see both
parties benefited hy the
swap
MaY be you have some article
that YOU no longer need. Som
other person probably has an
article that YOU would like to
have and that he nn longer uses
Times Swan Nd will assist
yOu in making the trade. Re
sult-proht for both. The cost
is only 3 cents a word for the
al. and in addition u will b.
listed In The Times swap Di-
rectorv for 90 days at no add
tional cost
Just Call RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Snapped Baby Buggy
for Electric Sweeper

SWAP-Reed baby buggy Cor cleo
trio sweeper. 1875 Spencer Ave.
IR-I.6O
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Salton Sea Boat
Races Approved

LOS ANGELES, Oct. &c. U.P)--
Until January at least, John Adams
will serve as president of the South
ern California outboa,d association
Adams, vice commodore, was
elected to fill the unexpired term
of Judge Rupert B. Turnhull of
Los Angeles, resigned Regular
election will be held in January.
The group, meeting here yester-
day, approved plans of the Salton
Sea Yacht club and the American
Power Boat association to revive
the Southern California invita-
tional motor boat regatta at Salton
Sea, Nov. IL and IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
CROWDS WILL
SEE BIC TEN
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Big Ten
football fans will stage another
massed march back to western con-
ference stadiums this week, with
total of more than 125,0OO likely to
see four games.
The top crowd this week will see
the Iowa Minnesota game at Min
neapolis, with the prospect of $4,000
attending.
Ohio States homecoming game
with Northwestern will attract a
crowd Of between 10000 and $4,000.
Despite two conference defeats,
Wisconsin's homecoming game with
Purdue at Madison is expected to
draw 10000.
Michigan's invasion of the mid
way will attract a crowd Of between
25.000 and 10000 to Stagg field.
Notre Danes game with Pitts
burgh, which looked like one Of the
big games of the year before the
season opened, will draw about 25,-
600. making a total of more than
10000 for the five important games
in this sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Former CaIexicons
On Bears Squad

Jack Birmingham. former star OF
the Calexico Bulldogs, and now end
on the California Bears. will prob
ably be out of the big game Satur-
day with U. S. C., because Of in
juries received in scrimmage this
week, according to Berkeley bulle-
tins.
Jacks younger brother Bob. is
also a member of the squad and is
showing up we'll Both boys were
poison" to the opposition when
they played on the Bulldogs and
caused plenty of grief to Central
high school supporters. This, how
ever, does not prevent these same
supporters from wishing them well
as members of the Bear squad.
With the Willingham family,
which always seemed to have a
member on the CaleXico squad, the
Brittinghams stood out among the
stellar grid stars Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

student newspaper, asked Dr. Bail
ey. a professor OF English, to give
them her opinion of football.
She did. in an interview that
spared neither feelings nor per-
sonalities.
Football players are Roman
slaves who make our holiday"
she said in part. Football is over
emphasized all right for the poor
imps who play. The rest are quite
blind
Concentration of attention on
coaches instead of students, "pseu-
do-sophistication of Stanford stu
dents and oyer-emphasis on the
game in smaller schools were the
three factors she named as con-
tributing to the 'disintegration."
1t was Dr.. Bailey, who in an.
other interview said that silly
females come here to join a sor-
oity SO that they can marry some
hing in a fraternity"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. - Accom-
panied by ms manager who looks
like a modern Lord Dundreary, and
who would look charmingly at
home IL stuffed behind q window
OF the Carlton Club. John Henry
Pettifer is in our midst
John Henry. to hear Manager
George Macdonald tell it in his
Piccadilly accent, is the most
promising British heavyweight
bless herl' Certainly Pettlter
fighter since the good queen, God
looks the part. Standing six feet
III inches and weighing just under
l8 stone, he s every bit as big as
Camera and Just as smart.
They undraped John Henry be-
fore the sportswriters at a gymna-
SUM yesterday and the boxing
hands were amazed TO find that he
fights out of a crouch. Believing
that there was something in the
Magma Charta which required
British heavyweights to work from
old-timers in those Autographs -
a stance like that struck by the
you know, dukes cooked out front,
chest out, head back-the writer's
demanded an explanation Of Petit
fer S heresy.
George-pardon us. We mean Mr..
Macdonald, for you never could get
around to calling a guy with his
appearance George-waS ready. 1t
seems that before taking up fisti-
cutting a year or so ago. John
Henry was some sort Of cook s
assistant in a London restaurant
and his work required him to la
Dor most OF the day in the ''sec-
ond pantry AS the second pan
try'i ceiling was not quite six feet
high John Henry and his six feet
IL inches was forced into a crouch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
ARABS LOSE CLOSE CONTEST
To CA[EX|CO HIGH ELEVEN

night S game go to Valverde, star
backfield player. He made numer-
Gus wide end runs and several good
line plunges. Willoughby and No.
yak also played exceedingly good
football.
Central'S line played well, but
pass defense is still weak.
Calexico's starting lineup was:
Fornarero, lie; Ward, 1t; Ytourralde,
lg; Wagner, C; Baron, rg; Vale,
rt; Erquiaga, re; Hasham, OBJ; Car
rillo, fb; Andrade, rh; Amador, III.
Central's starting lineup was:
Bogue, lie; Anderson, IL; Charles,
lg; Adams, C; Byrd, rg; Youngs, TT;
McCuistion, re: Valverde, OBJ;
Ehmke, fb; Hartigan, rh; Willough-
by, III.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

There are II girls enrolled in the
college of agriculture at Davis,
five more than the previous high
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

In fact. Mr.. Macdonald says, his
man crouches all the time now --
in the ring ana out-and as a re-
suit had a very devil Of q time dec
Grating his family Christmas tree
last Yuletide. He was al right on
the lower branches but the upper
foliage gave him trouble.
After viewing John Henry work
out a few rounds the writer's be-
came involved in an argument as
to which method Of falling TO the
canvas he employs. Does he. like
the inartistic Joe Beckett. merely
crash over like an abandoned smoke
stack when dynamited? VIII he use
the technique Of that finished per-
former. Bill SquireS. and careen
dizzily around the ring until he To-
Gates a soft spot? Or will he fol-
low the style set by that master
Phil Scott, and drift
dreamily to the floor after the man
ner of a swooning swan?
No matter which style he fol-
lows. we doubt Il John Henry will
ever match the fall turned in by
Primo Camera in his first fight
with Jack Sharkey. ConnoiSSeurs
Of falling. including the man who
saw the house Of Usher go. de-
clare it the finest single perform
ance of all time. In certain parts
Of Brooklyn on cool. clear nights
you can still hear the echo Of
Bootsie going down.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

Failure to make two conversions
lost the game for the Arabs last
night when they met Calexico high
on the border gridiron for one of
the toughest games of the j. C.
schedule.
The game opened with the Arabs
kicking to CaleXico who recovered
the ball, made a series of four good
passes, and marched over the Arab
goal line for touchdown in the
first five minutes of play. After
that. Central'S line and backfield
frightened and marched the ball to
within a few inches of the Calexico
goal but could not puSii the pigskin
over the line before the fourth
down. The first half ended with
only the one touchdown for Calex-
leo. Chances for an Arab victory
frightened in the third quarter
when Bryan Willoughby, halfback
for Central. intercepted one of
CaleXico' IS long passes and ran 10
yards for the Arab s first score.
Conversion failed. Calexico scored
again in the fourth quarter by
completion of long pass and a
successful conversion to leave the
score, 1876. Then Central s coach
sent in the second string for the
last two minutes of the game; and
a plucky. hard fighting bunch
plunged the ball over Calexico's
line for another touchdown but no
conversion making the score 1912
as the final whistle was blown.
Calexico proved that it has an eX-
ceptional football team and will
probably be one of the Spartan
stiffest competitors in the valley
high school league.
Ball-carrying honors for last
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Local Hunters Get
Plenty OF Deer

Many FL Centrans are today en-
ioying venison, gift of a group OF
valley hunters who have just re-
turned from a trip to New Har-
mony, Utah, where they hunted
deer on the Albert Mathes ranch.
Those making the trip included
Sam Cox. Bert Underwood, Elmer
Toney, o. C. Harris and w. S. doc
Dunn, of Imperial. All were success
full in getting,a deer, Sam Cox top
ping the rest with handsome 200
pound buck with an exceptionally
fine spread of horns.
The hunters were generous with
the venison, distributing 1t among
large number of friends. All re-
port excellent hunting and highly
praised the conveniences afforded at
the MatheS ranch.