davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Shultz have re-
turned from their wedding trip in
the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Shultz,
before her marriage, was Miss Mil
dred E. Lawler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Lawler.
Miss Dorothy B. Fritz is cruising
on the Great Lakes aboard the s. S
Tionesta.
Miss Jeannett Warner, Cincin-
natl. is the house guest of Mrs. w.
j. Overmire, 1865 Winthrop ave-
nue..
DR.. Carl B. Sputh. 5735 Central
avenue, has gone to Chicago to at,
tend the national convention of the
American Congress of Physical
Therapy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hervey
rOl9 Oakland avenue, are visiting
at the Lincoln in New York.
Miss Mary Griffin of the Ma
rott is stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria while visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gay have
returned from Portland and are
with Mrs. Frank Woods for the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Would you like to discuss your prob
lens with some one sympathetic? Write
to Jane Jordan, who will answer your let
tiers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am girl
20 years of age. My mother is a
widow. I have been going steady
with a boy I have known four
years. We were talking about
marriage as soon as he gets job,
but mother doesn't think he can
earn a living for me. She says
when he looks for work he goes
to a show instead.
Mother also says that he can't
wear his clothes to fit and has no
good looks. Just because he hasn't
anything now, she thinks he never
Will have. She says if I keep on
going with him, I will have to
leave home; that it has to be
either him or her.
Some say stay with mother;
some say stick to him. I don't
want to lose either of them. Whom
shall T take? FRANKIE.
Answer-Your mother probably is
wrong in all the little digs she takes
at your boy friend. But she may be
right in the major issue. Her ex-
perience makes her more able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Card Parties

A card party will be held WedneS-
day and Friday at Holy Name audi
torium in Beech Grove. The Sep
TENDER committee is sponsoring the
project.
Indianapolis Circle, No. 8. United
Ancient Order of DruidS will hold
a benefit card party at $50 to-
night in the hall. 29i3 South Della
ware street. Mrs. Ruth Kinnan is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

tive coach slickers and leather coats they will be the
ideal wear for activities in autumn rains The ma
teral has the appearance of plaid cloth covered with
celophane.
Displayed also in the accessory shop berets and
scarfs of velvet showing the Chinese influence effected
in many of Schiaparelli's millinery models for fall
They are sIouched berets and tailored lined scars in
Chinese red and blue, and in the rust shade known
this year as amadou or underwood.
Angora SETS with the berets fastened down in care
less fashion side with wooden buttons also are
shown in the hat and scarf ensembles
The miners NE2A code discussion must have had
bearing the designing of another SET made up
in corduroy which has cunning little hat, designed
like miners cap With this is shown a matching
belt and gloves which have wide gauntlet cuffs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Alaln1nUe Will Meet

Seasons activities of the Indiana
Gamma AIutnnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi will be discussed at a meeting
tonight at the home OF the president,
Mrs. E. U. Pauley, 5437 College ave-
nue.. Other officers are Mrs. Ralph
Gerry, ice-president; Miss Margaret
Thompson, secretary, and Miss AL
berta Alexander, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
StHIe ShOlr Slated

indianapolis chapter. Alpha Omi-
cron Alpha. will sponsor a style
show and benefit bridge party
Wednesday in the Ayres auditorium
Mrs. John R. Sentney. chairman,
Will be assisted by MeSdameS j. w.
w. Spann. J. E Pritchett. L. H
Noble. G. H. Lilly. J. L. McDermed
and Charles E. kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

spot a potential pro-
wider than you are.
Just as a business
man learns to pick
a conner from the
ranks of young men
who apply for posi-
tons, so a mother
learns to pick a
winner from the
ranks of young men
who apply for her
daughters hand.
You, of course,
are blinded by bio
LOGICAL l1Y-Oac IF ic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Of Emerson ave
ue. And h e
couldn't get more
kick" out Of IL if
he were a boy
popping blackbirds
with his first BIB
gun.
It's that kind Of
sport for all the
devotees. A streak
Of luck will evoke
boasts that sound
a little tall" For
instance, Gle m
Free was shooting
one Sunday with
Paul 7. Davis
and. watching two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Miss Dolores Renly, 1853 North
Holmes avenue, entertained recently
with a linen shower in honor of
Miss Kathryn Carlisle, who win
be married to Elinar Malstrom, Spo-
kane, Wash, Oct. 2, at the West
washington M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Theta RMShees IN Tea

Rushees of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority of Butler university
will be entertained Tuesday after
noon with a tea at the home of Mrs.
G. B. Dyer, 525 Blue Ridge road.
Miss Gretty Sielken is chairman, as
sisted by Misses Martha Rose Scott
and Alton White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Skeet Has
Many City
DeVOteeS
Club Range on Sixteenth
Street Is Popular
Gathering Place.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

Because men never quite outgrow
their boyish ambitions. many Of
them take afternoons of for re-
treats to skeet ranges.
One member Of the Indianapolis
Skeet Club admits he never has
outgroWn the delight Of his first
gun, and he proves it by spending
his leisure time shooting at the
club range on Sixteenth street, east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Church Group to Meet

Girls Friendly Society Of Christ
church will hold a dinner meeting
at Hollyhock Hill Tuesday night.
Members will leave the parish
house at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Miss KinOh0n1 to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James bingham.
1910 Barth avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Lucille bingham, to Frank j.
Miller, son of George S. Miller Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Mothers to Meet

Opening meeting of the Newman
Mothers club of Butler university
will be held at 2 Tuesday at New
man Hall, 4610 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
War Mothers to Meet

Capitol City chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 2 Tues
day at the Fletcher American bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Matching Hat and Scarf;
With Coach Slicker, Are
Attractive for Wet Day.
Sets Are of Proeessed japanese Silk, in
Bright Plaids; Chinese Influence
Seen in Berets.
SEPT. II, 1893
Seen in Berets.
BY HELEN LINDSAY,

TORNTY again to the attention Oh the coHge
- and scarfs shown in the Ayres accessory
and scarfs made OF proc
plaids Of the same material
shown during the summer
drhc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Newest Gloves Strikingly Individual

1OVES as shown Wasson continue to be
during the
evening gloves black satin trimmed
monkey fur
Others marking the return Of this fabric to
clothing details Suede
gloves by cuffs pointed pieces of black satn
together
double silk fabric introduced first by Kyser
reproduced fall shades in Wassons glove de-
partment
crepe which will effective with the wooden sport dresses
S fabric sport gloves, in deep frar brown
Tesped because this glove has stitching design like
the the
is shown in washable kid in black with White stitching
product Of the
imported
"Rosaind' imported glazed
They made with elaborate novelty trim
knots stitching fancy patterns and
punchwork, through the holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
FOy7nnlS Enriched bu Belts and BGQS

FOTn0IS EnTlcbed 6y BeItS dIld Bugs
enriched with the rhinestone and baquette BELTS
n shown with matching evening bags
with slip tabs fastening with metal
will add the shiny touch that
is sport dresses for fall
tulip design is shown in belt aenngs both In the single
and double dull silver. a
in strand braided leather
belt n
down far in the back and fasten
the most femne charming
in the staple colors but be ordered in any
of the match evening clothing.
feathers red white and black also shown These
are be carees the back and high under the chin
in front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Mrs. MCGUIRE Hostess

w o. W OU UUtI IIUO U6OC
Mandalay chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, will meet at
100 Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. William E. Mcclure, 1882
North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

palms achieve fabric gloves
There
with Lady Lou buckles to match the new mirror eWey
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
IOWA ALUMNI FETE
Secretary Wallace and Senators
Dickinson and Murphy Among
Anniversary Guests.

Honored guests at the diamond
jubilee banquet Of the Washington
Chapter of the Alumni Association Of
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, at the
Cosmos Club Friday evening, will be
Secretary OF Agriculture Henry A..
Wallace, Senators L. J. Dickinson and
Louis Murphy Of Iowa, and President
r. A. Pearson of University of Mary
land.
The gathering will commemorate the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing Of the college in March, 1858. This
month, alumni in various sections of
the country, are celebrating the
occasion Officers OF the washington
Chapter, arranging the celebration here
are H. B. Swanson of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. presi-
dent; Miss Catherine Ford. Depart
ment of Agriculture, secretary treasurer.
Iowa Alumni here asserted that three
of their number have reached the post
Of Secretary Of Agriculture; James
Wilson, who served under Presidents
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft; Henry
c. Wallace, father of the present in
cumbent. who served under Harding
and Coolidge. and died in office, and
the newly-named head Of the depart
ment
Secretary Wallace, now In Office, grad
uated from the college in 1910, with
the degree of Bachelor Of Science in
Agriculture, and in 1920 was awarded
the honorary degree of Master of Sci
ence by DR.. Pearson, then president OF
the college.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FIGHTS CURTA|L|NG
. OF HOME COURSES
D. c. Association Launches
Move to Save Branch
of School Work.

A movement to fight curtailment of
home-making courses in the District
schools has been launched by the Dis
trict of Columbia Economics Associa-
ton, of which Miss Florence Hall of
the Department of Agriculture is
president.
This branch Of the public school
work here. started as pioneer expert
ment in 1887 and now employing 124
teachers, has had greatly increased
enrolment during the last three years,
the association leaders say, and is an
important agency in keeping up the
standard of living where family income
has been cut down.
Trained in Cooking.
The training is of special Importance
in the field of clothing, it is claimed.
The pupils are taught to make and
remodel clothing, and are trained in
cooking and in the economics Of food.
They are learning that a mans shirt,
worn IN few places, can be made into
serviceable childs dress and that a
mans trousers, turned bottom side up,
can be made into a skirt for a small
girl
Teachers in dietetic courses are
stressing the importance of maintain
ing family health during depression
through proper food budgets. Children
in junior high schools who do not need
to make clothing for themselves have
been sewing on materials furnished by
the Red Gross, which then distributes
the finished garments to local unem-
ployed families During the first
semester of this year 800 children's
dresses and infant layettes were com.
pleted for the Red Cross.
Make Family Clothes.
In the Junior high schools pupils
bring their own material to make into
garments. Those who cannot afford
to buy even cheap materials are being
furnished with yard goods by the
Parent-Teacher Associations and In
many cases teachers buy material for
the needy students out of their own
funds Pupils often make clothes for
other members of their families in the
sewing courses.
Eastern. Central and Mckinley High
Schools have completely furnished
model apartments which serve as labo-
ratories as well as social centers for the
other pupils. Girls in the child study
courses visit local nursery schools and
social welfare centers, make clothes and
toys Tor poor children and each girl
takes some child in her own or a
neighbor'S family under observation as
special study project. Home nursing
also is taught.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Poet Reads at GEORGETOWN.

T EONORA SPEYER, one of the most
II distinguished of contemporary poets
and Pulitzer Prize winner of 1926
gave q reading at Georgetown Univer-
sity Thursday evening before the
Gerard Manley Hopkins Poetry Society
She is a native of Washington. hav-
ing been born in Georgetown. She was
the daughter OF Count Ferdinand Won
Stosch. She became a professional
violinist before marrying Sir Edgar
Speyer, who died last year. Her best
known volume, "Fiddlers Farewell, u
won the Pulitzer Prize for verse. Her
appeared in 1921.
Her readings before the Georgetown
poetry group attracted considerable at
tention. AS a member of Phi Beta
Kappa honor scholastic fraternity, she
has taken much interest in collegiate
affairs and encouraged the study OF
poetry both in this country and abroad
For her own verses she has also been
awarded the Blindman Prize, the Ma
ton Prize and the prize offered by the
Poetry Society Of the United States, OF
which she is vice president.
Charles Temple Macdonald Of South
Dakota was adjudged the winner Of the
third prize debate held last week at
the Georgetown University School OF
Law between representatives of the
various law clubs of the school. Mr.
Macdonald was the speaker for the
John Carroll Club His victory enti-
ties him to participate in the final con-
test held shortly before the close OF the
academic year. The others who took
part in the third debate Of the seas
we're Edward Leo Cox of New York. for
the Pierce Butler Club; William F.
Fielstitcker o. Missouri, for the Edward
Douglas White Club,s and Bernard H
Fischgrund Of New Jersey, for the Ash
ley M. Gould Club.
The new sergeant at arms Of the
United States Senate, Chesley w. Jur-
ney Of Texas, is graduate of the
Georgetown Law School IN the class
of 1908 He is one of the veterans at
the Capitol, having served many years
as private secretary to the late Senator
Charles A. Culberson Of Texas. clerk OF
the Senate Judiciary Committee and
more recently as secretary to Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York.
The university Is preparing to OBJ
serve Founders day on March IS with
appropriate ceremonies in CASTOR Hall
Work is being rushed on the new
characterization hall, known as the
Gravenor-White Building, which is
nearing completion, SO that it might
be occupied during the Spring. This
building, begun a year ago as a part
of the emergency construction program
in the District, will be one of the finest
equipped college halls in the city.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HISTORIC JERSEY SPOT
MAY BE NATIONAL PARK
Authorization for Morristown
Project Was Granted by
Last Congress.

A territory rich in American Revo-
lutionary lore soon may become a ma
tlonal park, If an authorization granted
by Congress is carried out, the National
Park Service announced last night.
One Of the last acts of the Seventy
second Congress was to authorize the
establishment of the Morristown Ma
tional Historical PARK. in New Jersey,
to preserve one of the most famous
areas in Revolutionary War history.
1t was at Morristown that Baron Won
Steuben prepared the Colonial Army for
the smashing victory at Yorktown. The
site once was the main camp of the
.merlcan Armies, and it was at Norris
town that George Washington spent
perhaps more time than in any other
single spot during the Revolution.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

or inheritance more than $4,000 dur
ing his lifetime, or an income Of more
than $4,000 a year." and Resolved,
That the United States should consent
to the cancellation OF inter-allied war
debts"
Assistant Prof. Ralph ]. Bunche, act
ing head Of the department Of political
science, returned last week from nine
months investigation in Paris, London,
Geneva and North Africa. Prof.
Bunche pursued research in colonial
Harvard University under q Rosen-
wald fellowship. Mr.. Bunche has COM
pleted all requirements except his dis
sertation for the doctors degree in gov
eminent at Harvard University. He
was valedictorian of the class Of 1927
at the University Of California, at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.
G. w. u. Grads in Congress.


CIX George washington University
- graduates, from as many States,
are members Of the Seventy-third
Congress, which took Office on March 4.
In the Senate Is Bennett Champ
Clark, newly-elected Senator from Mis-
souri,. Senator Clark is a graduate Of
the Law school, having received the
degree OF bachelor Of laws In 1918.
Daniel o. Hastings continues as Sena-
tor from Delaware.
The university's graduates in the
House are Donald H. Mclean of the
law class Of 1916, of New jersey;
Francis E. Walter Of the College of
Letters and Sciences Of the University.
in 1919, of Pennsylvania. all new
members, and Stephen w. Gambrill Of
MARYLAND and Arthur H. Greenwood
of Indiana. who continue.
Tully Charles Garner, son Of Vice
President Garner, is an alumnus Of the
university.
Announcement has been made by the
registrar of the university that 176 stu
dents from the various schools and d.
visions have won places on the honor
roll, by reason Of high scholastic stand
ing during the first semester Of the
present year. Five students Of the
Junior College attained an "A" rating
in all Of their studies. These students.
who have received special letters of
commendation from Dean Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. are: Mary Ferry of Bethle-
hem, Pa; Nancy Wheeler. Clarendon,
Va, and Marie Roberta Jorelemon, Jos
seph Jordan. Marion Illig and Susan
c. Futterer Of the District of Colum-
bia
The Cue and Curtain Club will pre-
sent Sierra's The Romantic Young
Lady, at the Wardman Park Theater,
May 10, IL and IL. The play will be
directed by Miss Constance Conner
Brown Of the staff Of the Department
Of Public Speaking.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

OlAlvCA clty WALL IC
open tomorrow to
begin its sixty
fourth S prin 6
term.
Associate Justice
Jennings Bailey Of
the District Of 90
lumbia E;Dreme
Court, WHO is pro-
fessor Of the law
Of equitable trusts
and conflict Of
laws at National,
is among the ia
Guilty members who
will begin new
courses this week.
Justice Bailey's
course will be
"En,,ftahle Tr1lSts" "
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DOLL HISTORY is TOPIC
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Law to
Speak Over Station WMAL.

The history of dolls viii be de-
picted in radio broadcast, sponsored
by the Greater National Capital Com
mittee. tomorrow at 2:30 pm. over
Station WMAL.
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass and Mrs.
Lila Law. authorities on dolls, will out
line the history of dolls in this and
other countries. The dolls will be in
troduced by 10-year- -old Suzanne
Morsell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tudor Morsell.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Gray Veterans Chief Speaks.

Gen. R. A. Sneed, past commander in
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and secretary of the organization
in the State Of Oklahoma. spoke at last
weeks meeting of Camp I'll of the order
at 1922 Vermont avenue. Gen. w. l.
Wilkerson presided.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NAMED BY U. S. EMPLOYEES
William S. Douglass Is Appointed
Finance Chairman.

William S. Douglass. chief clerk of
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy Department, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the American Federation of
Government Employees He is vice pres
ident of the Navy Department Lodge Of
the federation.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
National Begins New Term.

IT'S halls closed to all lectures through
i out the past week in order to house
examinations in all subjects in the
School Of Law and in the School of
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CHALK TALK ARRANGED
Bergman Topic Presidential Can.
didates and Caricaturists.

Clifford X. Bergman, Evening Star
cartoonist, will give chalk talk on
Presidential Candidates by Partisan
Caricaturists." Tuesday afternoon at q
meeting Of the Washington section of
the National Council Of Jewish Women
at the Jewish Community Center
Miss Ruth Kobbe, contralto of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will offer vocal selections, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Miss
Estelle Nortlinger will be chairman Of
the hoStesses,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Catholic U. Retreat Ends.

THE annual retreat of the resident
L lay student body Of Catholic Uni
versity closed this morning with
solemn high mass in the Shrine o1
the Immaculate Conception on the
campus. The mass was preceded by
a formal academic procession OF the
faculties and students and was sung
by the Catholic University choir accom-
panied by Frank j. Brennan. organist
At the communion breakfast which fol-
lowed, Claire G. Fenerty spoke.
Allan j. Nolan. director of the Sha-
han Debating Society. has announced
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BOUGHT! p!

DAO1[ !
Thanks to Waple & James.
Inc, we are now enjoying
our savings in our own cozy
home and everything is just
fine" said a happy couple the
other day. Waple g. James,
Inc, have just what you want
and where you want it at a
low price and on terms to suit
you. They are noted for fair
dealing and are always willing
to advise you pertaining to
your real estate wants.
See or phone them today
for their list of lovely new
homes in all sections Of the
city. They also sell old homes
and investment properties.
They handle all kinds of rent
ais and write insurance of any
kind. If you have property
to sell tell Waple g. James
about it.
Waple q James, Inc, are
members of The Washing
ton Real Estate Board. Their
Office is at 1926 14th Street
Northwest. Write or phone
them today. Their many sat-
isfied clients are your assur-
ance that you will be pleased
with their homes and service.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
S. E. Glasses Dance.

CENIOR classes Of the Law and Ac-
countancy Schools Of Southeastern
University held q joint dance last
night in the Y. M. c.. A. auditorium.
There was special entertainment In ad-
dition to the dancing.
Arrangements were in charge Of a
committee consisting of A. M. Jones,
president Of the senior law class; H.
0. Grow, president of the senior ac-
countaEcy class, and the following class
members: G.. M. Brumbaugh, r. w.
Patterson, Mrs. Z. L. Newman, Benja-
min Simon and K. N. Ryan.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Crow are among
school representatives who have been
selected to make brief addresses at the
annual banquet of Southeastern Uni
versity April at the Mayflower Hotel.
The other speakers will be Robert
Gahagan, president of the Junior law
class; Arthur r. Wise, president of the
freshman law class; N. M. Henry, rep
resenting the day school division; Ron
aid Eicher, president of the junior ac-
countancy class; Lewis A. Hester, presi-
dent of the freshman accountancy
class; Chester Adams, president Of the
Southeastern Alumni Association, and
Ruth Horn, representing the co-eds.
Students Of the Washington Prepara-
tory School will attend the two-part
lecture on Boulder Dam and the tractor
industry, next Saturday night. The
Boulder Dam project will be discussed
by o. M. Elliott Of the school faculty
and the tractor lecture will be given
by Paul Weeks. Both lectures will be
Illustrated with motion pictures.