davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
4 WOman,S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Doth were large, heavy, awk-
- ward women. They stood in
the late afternoon before a shop
window. Passing, I caught only
a sentence of their conversation,
but it held more tragic implica-
tons than can be crammed into
many books.
Look, Sarah, amt that sweet?
All my life I've wanted a night
gown like that"
This was said in the most mat
ter-of-fact tone and was followed
by their hearty laughter. 1t was
as if one of them had said, "All
my life I've wanted a crown of
stars for my hair"
In that n second, following
that simple statement of ever
lasting remuneration, I saw my
world as it actually is. Intending
professions of women and girls,
of men and boys, with unfulfilled
longings for near silk night gowns
trimmed in artificial lace, or their
equivalents.
Such little things we crave. Yet
to be denied them, to be always
without the few possessions that
spell beauty for us, this is the
ultimate bitterness, the very es-
sence of poverty for women.
1t is not that they must toll,
nor that sorrow sits so often up
on their thresholds. 1t is that
never one through all their hard
years do they have those silly
little things their hearts desire.
How cruel and how base of us
to have made a world like this!
Our stores seem bursting with
splendors, the amount of beauti-
full articles we can manufacture
is unlimited, and down our bright
ly lighted avenues roll the opulent
in their limousines. That is why
it is so dreadful to realize that
even n woman lives to whom
a cheap little garment represents
the unattainable.
If somewhere behind the clouds
Justice sits e%nthroned, it is not
stars for their hair that God will
give to women. He will give them
Silven gowns and eternal come
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

~ engaged or that they will stand
by through thick and thin.
But it is not right for her to re-
fuse to let you deal with the
problem, equipped with intelligent
instruction from her. OF course
boys have a line. What of it? All
young things play at pursuits which
they will come to take seriously
later IN. The important thing is
that you understand the situation
without being afraid Of it. and that
you learn how to deal with things as
they are. You live in a world
peopled with two sexes, and you
have to get along with both. To
postpone the problem is not to solve
it but to put it out Of proportion in
its Importance.
Dear Jane Jordan am Is and
going with a fellow 81. Before 1
knew him I went steady with an
other young man. An idle rumor
which has no foundation arose
about me and the first fellow. Now
the second fellows mother heard
this foolish gossip. She. as is
natural for a mother, forbids him
to go with me. I think it is best
to give him up, yet we are very
fond Oh one another and find it
hard to do without our friendship.
What would you suggest? B. H.
Answer-Without realizing it, the
young mans mother is your strong
est ally. AS soon as she made you
forbidden fruit, she enhanced your
attractions a hundred fold. 1 hest
tate to advise a young woman to
try to break the hold of a clinging.
dominating mother on a young
man, for it is a job for an iron
hearted, steel-nerved individual.
Do not worry about the gossip.
1t is said to be the social reward
of personality. We do not gossip
about dull, ~colorless people, but
only about those who are interest
ing.
= y
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of 81 and for my age I am very,
very sad. I never have a date and
when 1 do 1 never hear from the
fellow again. About a year ago
! went with a fellow whom 1 liked,
but I wouldn't let him know it.
I had always heard, Never let a
fellow know you like him." Now
1 haven't had a date with him for
a year and 1 am sick at heart.
Would you please tell me what to
do? I'm so lonely for some one to
come and get me.
WHAT TO DO.
AnSwer-The technique of indif-
ference has been overestimated. In
general we like the pople who like
Love begins with the emotional
impression that you please your
lover. Your seIf-esteem is elevated
and you think more of your part
ner for accepting you. He realizes
your high regard and responds by
making himself more attractive the
more fully to enjoy your admiration.
The ego is hungry for significance
and thrives on the tremendous ele-
walton of Self-esteem generated by
a love affair. Never let a man
think that you can't possibly live
without him" is better advice than
Never let him know you like him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
First City
Camera Art
Show Opens
Club Holds Invitational
Photographic Display
at Heron Institute.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

PHOTOGRAPHY attracted a
4 large group Of indianapolis
and visiting enthusiasts during the
weekend to the John Heron Art
institute.
The Indianapolis Camera Club
presented its first %invitational club
exhibit for the interest of it's
friends, and hundreds stopped in
Tor the opening of the exhibit Sat-
urday night and for the gallery talk
yesterday afternoon by Wilbur D.
Peat, director of the institute.
Many visitors dropped in during
the pre-view, and Herbert Salinger,
John Henley, Warren H. Munk,
Brandt Steele, Hillary G.. Bailey,
Bon B. Dragstrem. P. w. Holiday
and Hermann Scherrer, all local
exhibitors were noted strolling
about the two east galleries.
Nikolas Boris, Cincinnati, and Don
Wallace, Dayton. o., also visited the
exhibit. Mr.. Boris was represented
by two prints. Living Porcelain"
and Bias Relief" and Mr.. Wallace
by Steps" and Charles Holstein."
The exhibit includes work Of
camera clubs invited to participate
on the basis of members records
in recognized Photographic groups
In America and Europe during the
past three years.
Twelve Groups Represented
Eleven camera clubs, in addition
to the local club, headed by Mr..
Scherrer, are represented by out
standing work of members.
Groups include Boston Camera
Club, Boston z. NJ. G. Union Cam
era Club; Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Camera Enthusiast of
San Diego; Chicago Camera Club,
Fl. Dearborn Camera Club, Japa-
nese Camera Pictorialist of Cali
fornia, Omaha Camera Club, Pho
t%ographic Society of Philadelphia,
Photographic Society of San Fran
cisco, Portage Camera Club of
Akron and the local group.
The collection, representative of
some of the best type of work be-
ing done today, includes all types of
subjects.
A jury Of three met yesterday
morning to decide the winner of
the Warren Munk trophy, offered
for the first time this year by the
indianapolis club for the most mer-
itorious display.
Chicago Club Wins
The judges, MI. Boris, Mr. Wal
lace and Mr.. Peat, made the award
to the Chicago Camera Club.
Honorable mention was given the
japanese Camera P~ictorialists of
California and the Photographic So
ciety of Philadelphia. Edmund G..
Schildknecht executed the original
Autograph awarded to each print as
a special seal of acceptance.
The indianapolis club, an amateur
organization is sponsoring the inter
camera exhibition which will be
kept at the museum during May.
Other local exhibitors included
Mrs. Beulah Collins, j. o. Cammack,
Elwood c. Rogers and William M.
Stapelkamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CELLO TO Be TOPIC
AT GROUP MEETING

Adolph Schellschmidt will talk on
THE Story of the Cello" as the
eighth music talk under auspices
of the arts study group of the
American Association of University
Women. Mr.. Schellschmidt will
speak at 10 Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242
North Illinois street.
Mr.. Schellschmidt, head of the
cello department of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, will
illustrate his talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
How Cardui HELPS Women

For severe periodic pains, cramps
or nervousness. try Cardui which
so many women have praised, for
over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun
gan, Of Science Hill, KY, writes:
Several years ago, when I was
teaching school, I got rundown
and suffered intensely periodically.
I took Cardui and was all right
again. After I vas married, when 1
felt all rundown and was irregular,
1 always reSorted to Cardui and was
helped" Thousands Of women
testify Cardui benefited them. If it
does not benefit YOU, consult a
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
MISS A WE'D
IN RITE AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clark an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Walton Clark,
and Theodore w. Hind, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Hind.
The ceremony took place at 4 Sat
urday afternoon at the Clark home,
SAG East drive. Woodruff Place, with
the Rev. Francis McCabe, officiating.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a dark blue sheer
suit with gardenia corsage and Miss
Ellen Clark, sister of the bride, wore
q light blue crepe afternoon dress.
K. A. Staufenbeil was best man.
After a reception. the couple left
on a trip south. They will make
their home in Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Miss Vera Sudbrock will play
the leading part in the musical
comedy, The Gypsy Rover"
written by Mary Hewes Dodge
and John Wilson Dodge, to be
presented Friday at Manual
Training high school. The per-
Torrance, to be directed by c. r.
Nennert and Mrs. Irene l.. Car
ter, is under auspices Of the City
Walther League.
Committee chairman includes;
tickets, Louis Moehlman; cos
TUNES, Miss Hermine Ernsting;
stage director, Lavon Brabender;
program. Dorothy Elfers; make
up, Carl Brandt, and ushers, Har-
RS Koehling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Gem Color Analysed for New Style Idea

IN in a fashion jewelry show at the Plaza in New York. Mrs. Beatrice
Townsend, fashion expert, color-analyzed a collection of gems for the
show spectators.
Mrs. Townsend selected a group of costumes, and showed what
jewels should be worn with them, for the emotional effect.
Those who have public relations, such a theatrical or radio, would
do we'll to wear yellow" Mrs Townsend il" reported as saying. yellow
gives confidence, and is exempHhed in many cases by yellow sapphires."
Jewels which would blend we'll with any costume we're declared to be
diamonds and opas, since both are blendings of light. Diamonds were
shown with black for afternoon, with black and white for evening, and
also with black tafeta. For the silver gown, Mrs. Townsend suggested
moonstoneS.
With a white organdy frock, Mrs. Townsend showed yellow sapphires,
and amethySts with a pale violet evening gown.
AquamarineS were worn with white gowns, and to complement the
varying shades of blue in costumes, there we're numbers of stones recon-
mended. among them star sapphire sapphire and lapis lazui.
White was also worn with ruhes and star rubies, and jades and
emeralds we're shown in combination with diamonds for green ensembles
Among the collection of jewels modelled were pendants, and unusual
clip brooches and clip hair ornaments.
Synthetic Hemp Appears for Beach Wear
VERA BOREA, wen-known designer has presented a midseason coIec-
' ton, in which she showed a number Of new fabrics. One fabric
shown in beach wear was synthetic hemp" Models wore short Jackets
and skirts of the hemp, with brassere tops of gingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

QOClOT ana QeIlllSl VI 1uOldudPOio' anu Oh oN
was distributed to children attending the special
childrenS movie at the Indiana theater.
Each stick of the gum contains not less than 10
U. S. p. units of Vitamin D. and experiments nave
shown that a person chewing the gum for ten minutes
will receive this amount of the necessary vitamin.
1t has been known for many years that diet plays
a mysterious part in certain diseases. AS long ago as
the. eighteenth century, ship captains embarking on
long voyages learned to lay in a supply of fresh
lemons, as a preventive of scurvy, the dread scurge
of those long deprived of fresh foods. In the late
nineteenth century it was found that beriberi, a serl-
Gus and often fatal disease then common among the
ce-eating people of the far east. could be prevented
by a mixed idiet.
The vitamin theory was the first satisfactory ex-
H.---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

New summer dance dresses and
short sleeved daytime frocks won't
flatter a girl unless she has soft
white arms and elbows that are as
smooth as rose petals. Any woman
who wishes to achieve arm and ell
bow perfection should devote at
least fifteen minutes each day to
them.
First, use a brush and plenty of
soap on your arms, particularly the
elbows, when you take your daily
bath. If d~iscolorations persist, re-
sort to a piece of pumice for the
elbows. Don't rub too hard or long
enough TO injure the skin and be
sure to apply a soothing body or
hand lotion directly afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

AS a matter of fact, rubbing To-
ton from the wrists on up to the
shoulders each time you put it on
your hands is an excellent habit to
cultivate.
Lemon juice is an effective arm
and elbow bleach. If you have
little time to complete your toilet,
why not cut the lemon in halves
and rest each elbow in one-half
while you're busily powdering or
brushing the hair?
Tomato juice beaches mildly and
at the same time has a soothing,
smoothing effect. And buttermilk
is another home bleach and softener
that is excellent for arms and ell
bows. Let it dry before you rinse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

better IMAM Sne
understands you.
She S e a k S
from a back
ground of eX-
perie e to
which you have
had no access.
No h a p p i y
mated woman
whose instincts,
imprisoned by
shame, h a V e
adequate a n d
healthy outlet in
a S a factory
married life,
ever teaches her
do1inhtnr I h q I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Synthetic HEMP Appears for Beach Wear
Group Will Elect

officers will be elected by the
William Evans Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION Wednesday afternoon in
the school auditorium. A tea will
follow the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Orbit Chewing Sum Offers
New and Easy Method to
Put Vitamin d in Diet
Latest Food Product Viii Be Distributed
to Children Attending Party at
Indiana Theater Saturday.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

no rats chew gum? Whether they do under ordinary conouonS OF
- not, experiments have been made with them in the laboratories. OF
the manufacturers of Orbit chewing gum. The new gum contains
Vtamin D. recognized as the necessary accessory food substance ir me
cure of ricketts,, the building of bone, and the prevention Of tooth decay.
A rat suffering with ricketts, is said to have been cured by the treatment
through this gum.
Orbit gum was introduced in Indianapolis during Child Health week
was its first appearance in any country. 1t vii. be distributed to eacn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Daily Recipe
LAMB CHOPS WITH
R%OQUEFORT CHEESE

8 English lamb chops
2 tablespoons butter
Il pound ~RoQuefort
cheese
Salt
y cup soup stock or
Udter
u teaspoon beef ertract
1 teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce
5 drops tdbdSco sauce
English lamb chops are cut
the entire width of the I'M
split loin. The tail of the
chop is wrapped around the
kidney. Put the chops in a
baking dish. Sprinkle with
Roquefort cheese which has
been put through a sieve. Put
a little water in the bottom of
the pan and bake twenty-five
minutes.
During the last five min
utes haste with a sauce made
from the soup stock. beef ex-
tract, Worcestershire sauce
and tabasco sauce mixed to-
gether. At the end of the
cooking time remove the
chops and thicken the sauce
in the pan with flour. Serve
with the chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

oil has been administered to children and adults for a number of years,
for the prevention of ricketts, and other diseases. One of the most in
terestng sights at the Riley hospital is to see one of the convalescent
patients pass around the lunch tables, giving each child there a spoon
full of cod liver oil
Now the manufacturers of this new gum offer it is a more pleasant
way to administer the necessary vtanin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
BLOOD PRESSURE

Quick Relief or You Only Paw When
Satisfied.
II you suffer from High Blood pressure.
Guinness. ringing in the ears. can't sleep
az NIGHTS. feel weak and shaky. bad taste.
nervous. II your heart pounds and YOU
Tear a paralytic stroke. to demonstrate Or
raves prescription We will send YOU post
PAID, a regular 81 treatment on absolutely
FREE TRIAL. While 1t Is non-specifc
many cases report remarkably quick re-
lief: often symptoms diminish and nor
nal sleep returns within 3 DAYS. Contains
no salts. physics. opiates or dope. Safe
with n diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send 81. II
not improved. your report cancels charge.
Write Dr.. Hayes Assn 1927 Coates, Kan
sas City. Northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Miss Harriet Smith
Miss Harriet Smith is director
of the ballet which will dance in
midsummer Nights Dream"
Wednesday night at Caleb Mills
hall under auspices of the dra-
matte art department of Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of, Music.
The drama will be given as part
of the first annual conservatory
May Music Festival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
C. C. GARDENS

240. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Richard d. Bennett. Report states
amount Of sale to be S128.oA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

S4S. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Henry E. Anderson. Report states
amount Of sale to be $4S.63.
340. To Thomas NJ. Talbot, Land
assessed to Joseph H. Blackfan q
Wendell B. Keene. Report states
amount Of sale 70 be $26.69.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

2O6. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Guy B. and Sigrid H. Stephenson.
Report states amount OF sale to be
$157.13.
POT. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Everett A. r. Scarf. Report
states amount Of sale to be $1O4J6o.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
2O8. To William Appleyard, Land
assessed to William N. Pollock. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
Sits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
WOODMONT
NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA

S46. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Rena d. Hubbell & Lena H. Cham
berlain. Report states amount of sale
to be 1912.
BAT. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Rena D. Hubbell & Lena H. Cham
berlain. Report states amount of sale
to be $19.12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS & THE
HILLS

3O4. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Maydee B. Lassen. Report states
amount of sale to be $3.50.
305. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Agnes Walsh. Report states
amount Of sale to be $135.61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

a69. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Norris M. Shaffer. Report states
amount of sale to be $90.32.
$40. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Norris M. Shaffer. Report states
amount of sale to be $90.32.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

3l1. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Jerome E. Burke. Report states
amount of sale to be $69.6l.
Sl2. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Louisa C. Brown. Report states
amount of sale to be $157.S6.
S18. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Heath Berry & Hugh C. Myers.
Report states amount Of sale to be
$685..
Sl4. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to G. Herbert Chappelear. Report
states amount of sale to be 1854.
Sl6. To Equitable Life Insurance
Company, Land assessed TO Warren
E. 4 Sue M. Magee. Report states
amount Of sale to be $12l.29.
SIC. To Prudential Insurance Com
pany Of America, Of Newark, New
Jersey, Land assessed to Elmer o.
4 e. L. Simpson. Report states
amount Of sale to be t120.l0.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
UNEARNED INCOME
TAX EXEMPTION HIT
Peoples Lobby Statement Cites
System as Major Crime
Wave.

The major crime wave affecting the
country is the permission of Congress
under which less than / per cent of
the American people retain billions of
dollars Of unearned income while small
farmers, the unemployed and the un-
derpaid are soaked with over six bill
lions of taxes they cannot afford, it
was charged in a statement today by
the Peoples Lobby, Of which Prof John
Dewey of Columbia University Is presi-
dent.
Quoting from the recent report on
incomes Of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, the statement recalled
that In 1888 800 ,503 persons reporting
net incomes in excess of SIS, 900 had an
aggregate taxable property income Of
$2.253, ,825, ats. and their total tax lia-
bility was only 1888. .267 ,76l. or about
one seventh Of their property income.
They had $1,919,557.5l5 Of So
called taxable income which was not
touched" the statement said, plus
hundreds of millions of dollars Of in
come from tax-exempt bonds, and did
not pay any Federal income tax upon
their earned income, though scores of
thousands Of them had salaries over
$4,000.
Instead of taxing these large un-
earned incomes, Congress levied on
consumers about $500, 10000 of
processing taxes on farm products for
the benefit Of speculators."
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CITY STORE TO GIVE
RADIOS TO NEEDY
Star Company Donates II
Sets Now and Others
Later to Toy Drive.

In response to The Star Warner
Bros. Christmas toy matinee appeal
for Washington's needy children, The
Star Radio Co. has donated IL radio
sets to oe distributed, as will all OF
the gifts collected at the matinee this
Saturday, through the Council of So
ciel Agencies,
The management has further Of
fered to give away to needy families
in Washington every radio set traded
in at their stores between now and
Christmas, and while they are offer
ing IL sets to The Star-Warner Bros.
toy fund today this number will be in
creased according to the numbers taken
In trade within the next II days.
The company points out that every
set given away will be a reconditioned
set. in perfect working order.
This is but one of many individual
offers which have been pouring in TO
the Council Of Social Agencies Christ
mas Exchange in response to The
Star-Warner Bros. matinee appeal for
toys and articles of clothing for the
poor buys snd girls of Washington
Many cash donations have been made,
with instructions that these be used to
buy new toys for the matinee fund
and many large packages containing a
great number Of toys. gifts and cloth
ing have been brought to The Star
Warner Bros toy shop at 1l07 Penn
sylvauia avenue, in addition to the
steady stream of gifts which have been
filling the hampers in the II theaters
where the matinees will be held on
Saturday.