davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
AT HOME FOR AGED

HoStesses for the entertainment
to be given Thursday afternoon at
the Home for the Aged Women by
the Welfare club have been an
nounced. They are Mesdames DIN
Hatton, Volney E. Huff, J. F..
Holmes, Ray Holcomb, o. A. Hobbs,
Frank Haight, E. H. Habig, Harold
Haasis and Harry Dawson.
Mrs. Charles Fitch, soprano. will
present several musical selections,
companied by Mrs. Harriet Burtch.
Others on the program will be Mrs.
George McAlevy and Miss Josephine
Mangold, readers; Mrs. Ralph Shep-
ard, pianist; and Mrs. Rogers
George, contralto, accompanied by
Mrs. Shepard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

CAPES express spring as nothing
~ else can quite do. They have
that suggestion of waving motion
that is spring breeze.
This is a grand year to indulge
your yen for capes. They come in SO
many varieties that you can't &c
wrong in your choice.
If you are the lucky person who
gets weekend invitations to the
country, or if you are the outdoor
girl who adores going to races and
other sports events, the tweed en-
semble that figures a cape in the
picture is a grand choice.
NEW this spring is checked
I y brown and white tweed. A
particularly good version of what it's
smart to wear is a dress and match
ing cape of brown and white checks.
The dress is smart, wearable
long-sleeved one, with natural
chamoiS making turn-back collar,
points on the cuffs and a kerchief
pointed belt over the top of the
skirt in front.
Over this the maching cape slips,
but once on it slips no longer. Two
straps inside it are there to put your
arms through. This anchors it per-
fectly, so that it swings with you,
not away from you.
TINE big collar to the cape is
u faced with the chamois, too all
stitched neatly and effectively in
brown. 1t has ample fullness, this
cape, so that it can come close shut
to keep you warm, if you need it. It
is the new hip-length that is the
Jauntiest daytime length for 1893
capes.
The dress is cut with fullness far
ing below the hiplines to give
athletic fullnesS to the skirt. In like
manner, though the shoulders of the
cape fit trinity, it has fullness that
falls below, in accord with the
skirts motion.
Topped with a fez of chamois COL
or, and worn with chamois gloves,
this is the smartest kind of a travel
costume for the country, and equal
ly chic when you arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

with other girls, girls of question
able character, to satisfy himself.
What do you think? JILL.
AnsWer-Go to the public library
and get copy of John Van Druten's
play, Young Woodley." If you will
read it, you will find depicted the
two types of boys whom you mention
in your letter, and it will restore
your faith in Jim.
Young Woodley and Anger are two
sensitive boys who feel about girls
as Jim evidently does. Such boys
are a strange breed of cats to Vim
ing, whose philosophy is comparable
to your more sophisticated boy
friend. 1t takes both kinds to make
world. You believe in Jim until
he himself tells you to do otherwise
q It
Dear Jane Jordan-I love a girl
who is a senior at Broad Ripple
high school. I try in every way
to please her by giving her presents
and taking her out when and
where she pleases. In return, she
breaks dates with me and goes
out with other boys. Do you think
she is justified when we are
engaged?
I can not bear the thought of
breaking with her, as I care too
much. I have tried retaliating by
going out with other girls. She
does not seem to mind. She is
very pretty and popular, although
she is somewhat tickle. What do
you think 1 ought to do?
DISCOURAGED JOE.
Answer-You have let the young
lady get the upper hand and that
is fatal. The happiest partners are
equal in their desire to be with each
other. I'm afraid you'll have to
charge this love affair up to ex-
perience and start over. Next time
you'll be a little more sure of your
Golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Miss Frances Kotteman returned
from several months work in the
Juvenile court of Chicago to under
take field work at the Catholic Com
munity Center. Following her
graduation from st. Mary's Of Notre
Dame, she enrolled at Loyola uni
verSity in Chicago, where she con-
tinued the study of theory and prac
tice, begun at ST. Marys.
Children Are Hobby
Miss Kotteman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kotteman, 1925
North Meridian street.
Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Clifford Bar
rett. describes children as her par
ticular interest in case work for the
Family Welfare Society Following
her graduation from Smith college,
she worked with the Peoples insti-
tute at Northampton, Mass, where
she learned all the methods of deal
ing with children in need of welfare
attention.
ASK me anything about govern
mental or civic affairs" says Miss
Sara Tyce Adams, and I should
know AS executive secretary of
the Indianapolis League of Women
Voters, she keeps in touch with
women's activities in the improve
ment of civic and governmental af-
fairs.
Acts as Secretary
Although not directly following
the footsteps Of her father, Miss
Cornelia Bowling assists in his
career as his secretary After she
attended Tudor Hall, Walnut Hills,
and De Paw university, she decided
to enter the field of Jurisprudence as
an aid to her father, Henry N. Dow
ling, a lawyer.
I'm learning to know more and
more of the intricacies of law" says
Miss Bowling, who finds meticulous
accuracy challenge, adding to the
interest of her work.
I've been brought up with flow
ers," remarks Miss Elizabeth Berter-
mann, who is responsible for the
artful arrangements of table decora-
tons and bridal bouquets, provided
by her fathers flower company, Ber-
termann Bros. Ever since I can
remember I've been attending flow
er shows"
Her observations have been keen,
for she entered an arrangement in
the Cincinnati show this year, win
ming second place.
Having learned by experience, I
planned one for the national show
at st. Louis and won first place" she
remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

what according Company
lis mania"
This
woman for nsres her the continuation of
physical examination, it is particularly desirable
Such policies interesting according
them
times of picked lapse
In instance of this
paid in on the policy, plus the interest
Sick Protection for Families
XXTITN the last five
w the
noted
formerly problems
to her for solution
In the last few wives mothers
insurance
children With these things in mind the
to his family, O his
However, this according Rasman has
influenced
all insurance companies selling annuity
policies
hciaries of the insured instead of
policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Capper, 1927
Mansfield, are visiting at the Edge
water Beach in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahl have
returned to their home, l West
Twenty eighth street, after visit
in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. William B. Burford enter
tanned with a luncheon today at the
Woodstock Club in honor Of Mrs
William A. Garrigus of New York
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, 1880 West
Forty second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
MRS RAWLINGS TO
Be RUSH HOSTESS

Mrs. Lee Rawlings, 38 Myron
avenue, will be hostess for the first
of a series of rush parties tonight
given by the Zeta Rho sorority.
The committee in charge of the
buffet supper and program will in
clude Miss Dorothy Smith, chair
man, Miss Isabelle Haesig and Mrs.
John r. OHarroW.
Guests will include Misses Doro-
thy Cook. Roberta Dickerson. Cath
crime Lowman, Mildred Loves. Mary
Pickering, Opal Rogers, Nadine
Stice, Alberta Stuckemeyer, Chris
tine Thorne, Gertrude Thorne, Clara
Van Asdal and Gertrude Wachs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
COSTUMES WILL Be
SHOWN AT FIESTA

Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Harding will
present a costume impersonation of
Empress Carlotta of Mexico" at
the spring fiesta program to be held
Thursday night at the Marott.
Mrs. Marietta Finley Hahn will
have charge Of an exhibit of royal
heirlooms. A program of appropri-
ate French, Viennese and Spanish
music will be presented during the
dinner hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Helen WeyI Is Entertained by
Cousin at Bridge Party

The marriage of Miss Helen Weyl
to Edward Paul Gallagher, April 81,
is the occasion for many luncheons,
bridge parties and teas given in her
honor.
Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, cousin of
the bride-elect, entertained with a
luncheon and bridge party today at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
AuTiIinru to Dine

Delta Epsilon Auxiliary will hold
a dinner bridge for their husbands
at $50 Saturday night at the
Washington. The committee in
charge includes Mesdames o. K.
Gaskins, chairman; Paul Isenbarger
and E. r. Grisell. Reservations may
be made with a committee member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

ing me for dates,
but my folks alb
Solutely refuse.
He loves me
dearly and says
life isn't worth
Twin g without
me. OF course I
know it isn't that
serious, but I
really want to go
with him. He is
a nice boy and
smart in school.
We both made
good grades this
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
P0rtu to Be Held

Mrs. Fred Voght will be chairman
of the monthly card party to be
given by the ladies auxiliary to the
Altenheim at Friday. Other mem
bers of the committee will be Mes
danes Louisa Burk, Ferdinand
Sirens, Anna Siebold and Anna
Stedfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
HUSBANDS WILL BE
HONORED AT PARTY

Members of the Indiana Welles-
ley club will entertain their hus-
bands with bridge party Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Krick, 6831 North Meridian street.
Assistant hostesses will be Mes
danes E. G. Mccain, G. B. Taylor,
Thomas CARRIER and Miss Stella
Morrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Man can not live by bread alone she reminds
her customers she suggests literary diet of mod
ern philosophy Women are reading more than ever
now. With scarcity of parties, they have more
leisure time. The school of modern philosophers pre-
sents its theory in such human style that women
are liking It,"
Mrs. John Gould follows literary and artistic
in her work with Stewards For those "skeptical
Of adectyes on the jackets of books" Mrs Gould
edits "a Book Letter" published monthly
The criticism of her first edition she describes as
mot professional the publishers advertisers
nor as profound literary critics. but at least an
honest opinion"
Mrs. Gould, gifted with distinctly artistic flair
has designed the page heading. She not only pro-
vides enghtening reviews by local critics but s11r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Figures to bear out this conclusion have been made
available at the department Of commerce
More than 100000 women were shown to be
gainfuly employed in 1880 according to figures of
the census bureau Incomes of 100000 or more were
classified in income tax returns for $500 women as
against 2,40O men.
dianapoS insurance companies are finding that wom-
en- are taking important place in Financial indie
pendence week, which marks Six-day drive to &C
quaint the public with benefits to be obtained from
life insurance
Four-fths of the benefciaries of the s95O000O0OO0
OF life insurance companies in effect in this country
are women.
Aside from this within the last fifteen months
go per cent of the employed women have deVeloped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

He does exact
ly as I want him to, even when
tell him I don't love him. If try
to get rid of him, it breaks his
heart. Most of the time love
him, but sometimes I don't At
times he aggravates me, but if he
talks to other girls I get jealous
and start loving him again.
There is another boy who likes
me, too. but my folks say there
isn't any one around here nice
enough for me, because am so
healthy and hearty. I want to
live like other girls of my age, yet
I want to mind my folks. Con-
fidentially.
TOWHEADED BETTY.
Answer: After I read your cute
little letter, I was almost ready to
agree with your folks that it would
be hard to find any one equal to you.
You are so completely aware OF
yourself as a woman. Rest assured
that you always will make men
aware of it. too. You have plenty
of time to do your stuff, little Tow
head, so mind your good kind folks.
You are not the least bit in love
with this boy, my child, and you're
plenty smart to know it. His slav-
ish devotion tickles your vanity and
makes you feel the beginnings OF
power. Fun to order EN- around,
isn't it?
Your confession that you found
your boy friend "aggravating," but
that your love was renewed when
ever you felt him slipping to an
other girl just about tickled me
pink. It's SO unusual to find a 10
year-old girl who is on to her own
reactions to that extent.
But that's not love, Betty. It's
pure vanity, and all we females are
tainted with it. We may not want
a man very much ourselves, but
we're unwilling for another womah
to have him, either. Grabby, aren't
we?
My advice to you is to wait for q
partner worthy of your steel. You're
impatient, I know, but calm your
self. I'm betting on you to be quite
a charmer Don't get yourself in
volved at too young an age. If you
read this column much, you will see
how often it results in a broken life
Rely on the wisdom of your loving
foster parents.
=
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with boy for almost two
years. During this time he has
been wonderfully decent and re-
spectacle in all his actions to-
ward me. Says he loves me and
intends to marry me as soon as
things open up. Now. have an
other friend, fellow whom I've
known for some time, and who
wants to go with me.
He tells me that jim (the first
boy) must cheat on me or he
couldn't behave himself and treat
me with the decency which he
does. He says he must go cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
D. A. r. Is Feted

Indiana women in Washington,
D. c., attending the congress of the
d. A. r. were entertained at break
fast this morning by Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes, Terre Haute congress-
woman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Desire to Use Talent
Lures City Women Into
Many Fields of Work
Ambitions for More Than Social Existences
Lead to Search for Expression of Ability;
Backgrounds Prove Advantageous
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Woman'S Pare Editor

Seeking new worlds to conquer many local women have found
preston for their talents their
tally alert with ambitions than social
independence abilities literary background
the daughernaw Meredith Nicholson
for Mrs Meredith Nicholson patrons Tht-foh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Important Role Played
by Women of Country
in Field Of Insurance
Employed Girls and Wives Show Increased
Interest in Policies That Will
APRIL. 10, 1888
Assure Incomes.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

VARIOUS interesting compiled woens
the rapid increase
Importance buying
these statistics employed as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Fraternity to Meet
Theta chapter of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity will meet at to-
night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is the friend of all young
girls. They are invited to tell their
troubles to her and read their answers
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is
years old. My mother and daddy
are dead and I am living with my
aunt and uncle, They think a lot
of me and treat me as if I were
their own child. I think I am in
love with boy of whom they
greatly disapprove. He keeps ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

gestS parties
Social Work Appeals
Social
who
needy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Lyons Strikers
FIay Textile AID Of
ReSuming Jobs
Several Thousands at
the San dy Hill
Demonstration

PATERSON, N. j., Oct Work
ers in the Lyons Mil denounced the
paid advertisement that appeared in
the papers over the weekend under
their name, and exposed the fact that
these ads were put in by the owners
Of the mill. They declared that they
are not going back to work tomorrow.
The owner of the mill, Ernest Cad
dena, had put an ad in the paper
that the strike was over, and that the
workers were all going back to-
morrow The strikers Immediately
sent delegations to the newspapers to
repudiate the ad and announced that
they are going to put q big picket
line tomorrow morning and close the
shop again.
Several thousand workers took part
in the demonstration at Sandy Hill
Park Saturday called bv the United
National Strike Committee. Martin
Russak spoke for the National Tex
tile group.
The attempts of all agencies Of the
employers to break the strike is con-
tinuing full force. Hinchliffe, the
Mayor, is now comforting with U. S.
Senator w. w. Barbour. who Is the
owner of the Barbour Flax Spinning
Mills. himself textile manufacturer.
He came to Paterson Sunday to try
to break the strike and will go to
Washington with the Mayor to see
President Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Red Press Bazaar to Open
in Largest Hall in u. S. A.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Red Press
Bazaar opens this Friday in the
largest hall in America.
The Daily Worker" Morning
Freiheit," and Young Worker"
Bazaar will open in the main hall of
Madison Square Garden on October 6,
to run for three days to the 9th.
Dancers, musicians, orchestras,
singers, speakers will all work to
entertain the thousands of workers
who will attend the Red Press
Bazaar.
Hundreds Of booths, and thousands
of useful articles, sold cheaply, will be
part of the features of the bazaar,
whose chief aim is to rally the workers
to the support of the workers press.
One of the featured presentations
for the Red. Press Bazaar will be an
African ,Jabawa Dance, telling an
African folk tale, by Asadota Dafora.
Mr.. Asadota Dafora, tenor and
dancer, has appeared in leading con-
eerts and music halls of this country
and Europe and received his musical
education in Milan, Italy. He will
stage this African legend with all the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
.GangSterS Hired by
AL Attack PicketS

NEW YORK. Gangsters hired by
District Council No. 9 Of the Paint
ers Union, affiliated with the A. F.
of L., attacked the pickets Of the AL
teration Painters Union, on 176th 81
and Broadway, last Saturday. The
militant pickets rebuffed the attack
of the gang, which was lead by
johnny Kaynernes and by Matskin
well known henchmen Of the dis
trict council. The gang threatened
the workers assembled around the
Job, that they will be back on Mon
day with stronger force
One of the politicians from local
9005 came up to the Bronx local Of
the Alteration Painters Union and
threatened the organizer, that, II the
pickets from the Sindin Job will not
be taken off, he will order his thugs
to beat up all Alteration painters
union members.
The Sindin shop was signed ur
with the Alteration Painters Union
before the general strike started, but
joined with others when the strike
was declared. While the men from
the shop were registered with the
Union. the boss went to District
Council No. and settled with them
On another Job, johnny Kayremes
professional gangster Of District
Council NO 8, threatened the pickets
If they picket again.
The Alteration Painters Strike
Committee is preparing mass dem
onstration and mass picketing as q
protect against gangsters sent by the
A. F. Of L. officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Novelty Workers Win
Strike; Meeting Today

NEW YoRK--After . two weeks
strike the Novelty Mirror Workers
Union has achieved q victorious set
Element last Friday, under the lead
ership Of the Trade Union Unity
Council.
The establishment Of . minimum
scale Of SIS week is an increase
ranging from rs per cent to 100 per
cent. The workers also established
the 8-hour, 5-day week.
The bosses association, In collision
with a Trotskyite traitor, tried to
disrupt the workers' ranks, urging
the workers TO leave the Novelty
Mirror Workers Union and Join the
A. F. Of L.
A general membership meeting Of
the Novelty Mirror WorkerS Union
will be held on Monday, Oct. 2, at
8 pm. at "a E. Fourth ct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Doll and Toy Strikers
to Protest Sell-Out
at Mass Meet Today

NEW YORK--All doll and toy
strikers are asked to be present at a
mass meeting to be held this NOM
ing at the Royal Hall, SO E. 9TH st.,
where protest against the sell-out
Of their strike will be voiced.
After offering recognition of the
union and 10 per cent wage in
crease to the members Of the Doll
and Toy workers Union local Of the
American Federation of Labor, yes
terday, the A. F. Of L. leaders went
ahead to announce the settlement"
Of the strike in yesterdays boss press
without allowing the strikers to vote
on the proposals.
This action has aroused the ire of
the striking workers, who have vowed
that they will remain out until all
Of their demands are won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

other forms Of racketeering now in
Testing the A. F. of l.. Building
Trades Unions. At the meeting union
members presented graft charges
against their officials.
In the Painters Local No. 905 two
officials we're charged with mis-
appropriating $4,000 of union funds.
Charges we're presented that rank and
file members of Locals Nos. 2717 and
1854 of the Carpenters Brotherhood,
and Local No. 905 of the Painters
Brotherhood were being prevented
from obtaining employment due to
the favoritism of local machines to
their supporters.
Acid was thrown into the face Of
one of the witnesses in the case Of
Harry Van Arsdale, business agent Of
Local 8, of the Electrical Workers
Union, charged with the shooting Of
Sorenson and Dooner, two members
Of the Rank and File Opposition
Group in the union. Henry Godell, o
member of the same union was shot
down and killed by gangsters.