davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Knitting Becomes Popular PdStime

TAKING as their example Mrs Franklin
4 her knitting bag and with
becoming
son. knitting expert H. P Wassons this week that
garments and the comfort which the finished
Many doctors have advised busy
relaxation"
do for that
stitches"
Miss Aaronson will be Wason through tomorrow and will
customers styles stitches.
The newest showing
uedeke Among coors the
yarns Brmuda tnts including coral blue
WaSSonS is showing the
diagonal stripes combining royal blue and
tweed and Shetland floss in
IN
suited to large figures,
department.
the Monument building
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ATTENDED BY 800

Three hundred attended the
musicale tea of the Cheer Broad
casters yesterday in Ayres audi
torium. Mrs. Walter H. GeiSel and
Mrs. Wilson B. Parker presided at
the tea table.
UsherS, in colonial costumes, were
Mesdames C. V. Sorenson, Ruth
Brooks, Robert Mottern, Harry Nc
Donald, Cecil Vestal, Charles Camp
bell and F.. G. Bush.
Hostesses included Mesdames Elsie
Brubaker, William H. Hodgson,
William Birk, Otis Carmichael, t.
William Engle, M. Earl Robbins, Ell
more Prange, John Downing john
son, C. K. Mcdowell, w. F. Holmes,
Warren Harrell, Wayne 0. Hill,
]. w. Esterline, E. L. Hayes, Edward
Niles, Edna Potts, Edna Sharp,
Ruby Strickler, Basil Vaught and
Jerome PrOchaSka.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Miss Cause and
Fiance Will Be
HOnOred Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Cause will
entertain tonight at the Columbia
Club with bridal dinner in honor
of their daughter, Miss Katherine
Cause, and Henry S. Bray.
The marriage of Miss Cause and
Mr.. Bray, son of Mrs. Florence @.
Bray, will take place at $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon at the North M. E.
church.
Covers will be laid for members OF
the bridal party: Miss Cause, Mr..
Bray. Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke,
Miss Betty Cring, Walker M. Bray,
Ietroit, Mich, John Bray and DR..
Evanson B. carp.
Other guests will be Mr.. Gronen-
dyke, Mrs. Walker Bray, Mrs. John
Bray, George Shaw, Mrs. carp, Mrs.
Kate Maxim, Newcastle, and Mrs.
Bray, mother of the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

If YOU are seeking release from yOul
problems, write to Jane Jordan. But
please give enough Of the facts to guide
her in making a reply. Letters of COM
ment always are welcome.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for two years and for the
last year or so I have been un-
happy and puzzled. About two
weeks before my wife and I were
married, I caught her with anoth-
er man. She told me that she
cared nothing for him but loved
only me. But after we were mar
ried she still talked of him con-
tinually.
He is a musician and plays over
the radio. My wife listens to ev-
cry program and sometimes he
dedicates a song to her. Half the
time she is cold and quite sharp
with me. The other half she tells
me that she loves me. 1 can't
help but feel hurt and miserable
and sometimes a little jealous.
Sometimes I want to hear an
other program, but she gets angry
and moody so I give in to her
She tells her friends how nice
and good looking he is, and that
is sometimes embarrassing. I wish
you would help me with this prob
lem. We quarrel quite often over
it.
Answer-You made a mistake II
marrying a woman who had hel
heart set on another man, but o.
course tha, doesn't help you much
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
TWO WILL PRESENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Mrs. Louise Spillman Sparks and
Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry will pre-
sent a musical program at the
spring luncheon and style show to
be given by the Ladies Aid Society
of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terian church at 1890 Friday,
March ?, at the church.
Style show will be presented by
H. p. WaSSon & Co.
Invitations have been issued to
all former presidents of the society.
Mrs. w. E Kyle. president, will be
hostess. Honor guests will include
MeSdameS Calvin McIlvain, Charles
Wright. Charles Mueller, E. c. Ru-
bush, Clyde Young. Scott M. Ford,
John Murray, George E. Stout and
John Vehling.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23


seldom do that and the result
is that each morning they arrive at
the Office with fresh insight and
courage to meet new problems.
The woman on the other hand is
harassed, tired and far from charm
ing before the day begins. The
thing to do is so to organize life
as to keep a perfect balance between
work and play.
Appearances count for a lot in
professional life. The girl who is
neat, clean and we'll -groomed, other
things being equal, is given pref
ence over her untidy sister.
Good Will Essential
Your employer won't care whether
or not your dress is. the latest
model-men notice clothes much
less than women think-but he will
be interested to see that your face
is washed, your eyes are bright and
your hair in place.
One of the first lessons the
girl who takes a job has to learn
is that her work is important IN
proportion to the goodwill and eff
fort she brings to it, No honest
task belittles and the nearer the
bottom you start, the greater will pe
your opportunity for climbing.
Above all, never feel inferior be-
cause somebody else earns more
money or has a more impressive
desk. The inferiority complex that
you hear so much about is one OF
the greatest handicaps you coulo
have in the pursuit of charm. II
you have one, it generally means
| that you focus too much of your at
tention on yourself.
Stop thinking in terms of "I" and
pay attention to your work. You've
no idea what a change it will make
in your power both to charm and
to succeed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
GROUP DISCUSSES
CONVENTION PLANS

State convention of the May
Wright Sewall Council of Indiana
Women was discussed at the board
meeting yesterday at the Lincoln.
The board Endorsed the movement
of the indianapolis Business and
Professional Womens Club to raise
a Merica E. Hoagland scholarship
fund for high school girls.
Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson,
presided. and Mrs. May B. Brown
gave a group of readings.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

now. L nave so
- W f a C t s t o
guide me that I
only can guess,
and you must
b e ar this In
mind in studying
the answer.
1 believe that
your wife has
fallen in love
with a romantic
ideal instead Of
a m a n. L n e
radio singer is
surrounded by a
Glamour " hic h
ties up W / t h
some emil di S h
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
LUNCHEON AT CLUB
FOLLOWS LECTURE

Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Fred
erick Meier entertained at luncheon
at the Columbia Club yesterday fol-
lowing the Town Hall lecture by
Mortimer J. Adler.
Guests included Mrs. Florence
Smith, Lowell, Mass; Miss Ger
trude Feibleman; Mrs. Louis Vein
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Three Models IN NdUy Blue ShO1Un

ME Breton sailor is Miss Vaes
l. in rough straw moled
OF the qis formed
red, white blue
Navy blue hat
which was in sailor style had pced of bright Mexican coored
fabrics and with matching
OF the
white stitched pigskin
pigskin gloves.
hat designed originally oyo
dropped Black c ribbon
trimming
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

their educational meetings, motivat-
cd by a desire to improve photog-
raphy. As result their pictures are
rare examples Of pictorial art, many
of such skillful workmanship that
they resemble etchings.
Herman A. Scherrer, president,
has become one of the best known
bromoil artists in America. Hillary
Bailey and w. Hurley Ashby have
been accorded recognition by the
Royal Photographic Society in
Great Britain, which awarded them
felloWships.
Listed in "WhO's Who"
Mr.. Ashby, Mr.. Bailey, Mr.
Scherrer, Herbert Salinger, w. B.
Trembley, w. w. Bonns and
Brandt Steele have been listed in
the Who's Who of Photography.
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Scherrer have
served as judges in shows.
For the last five years the club
has progressed rapidly in it's accom-
plishments. Members have exhibit
ed in salons all over the world All
the greatest American photograph
ers invited to exhibit in the May
show have accepted.
Two rooms of the clubhouse at
40 East Ninth street, are arranged
so that exhibits are hung under
glass. A Photographic library has
been started in the lounge. A dark
room for development of films and
plates has been equipped for the
use of members.
Women Join Club
Since the nineties. men and
women with photography as their
hobby have worked together and
strived to improve their art. Mrs.
Trembley, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
Richard A. Kurtz have been so i'm
pressed with their husbands ac-
compliShmentS with cameras that
they have joined the club.
I'VE use any kind of camera, :"
members declare. Il was fascinated
by the beauty of a print on exhibit
ton in the clubrooms A tiny print
less than two inches square had
been enlarged more than six times.
The detail of shadow and light was
perfect.
Club discussions at the Thursday
night meetings are of a research
nature. Group meetings on other
nights are divided according to their
interest. TechnicalitieS. print
ANALYSIS and motion pictures are
subjects for the meetings.
Miss Estelle Burpee has gone to
New Haven to join the round of
dinners and parties incident to the
Yale junior prom. She will be the
guest of Frederic NJ. Ayres Jr.. and
will be a guest at the st. Anthony
Club. The prom will be tonight at
WOolSey hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
ORPHANAGE TO BE
OPERETTA SCENE

when Betsy Ross Made Qua
Glory will be presented by chndreh
of the Indianapolis Orphan Home
at 7:3O tomorrow night at the home
for members of the board ana
friends.
This is the fourth operetta to be
presented by the children. Members
of the cast, which numbers h1ty-nVe'
will be in costume.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Another black togo off, e-face had shiny black
patent leather bow at the front marking the upturn
of the brim
Miss Vale has the distinction of having designed
hats for three current Broadway productions. The
millinery seen in Roberta Let En- Eat Cake and
the 'Follies is all of her creation. The of the
February Vogue shows Miss wales peon set in black
dusty pink tafeta and gray. The set modelled at
Blocks yesterday. The hat is wide-brimmed one
the crown of black, and the brm of pink. The scarf
which wraps around the throat, is fastened with
bright clips and the wide ared ends spread across
the chest 1t is pieced in the three shades of tafeta
Miss Vale has used much black taffeta in the
hats she designed for this season. One Breton sailor
which showed unusual quilted design across the
top of the crown was of this fabric and was made
with small Strap bandeau of the material
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
HALLOCK WILL
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Arabian chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc. will be en-
tertained Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Hallock, with Mrs
Kathryn Bayne and Mrs. Laura
Craig Poland assisting.
Program will be presented by Mrs
Poland, Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. w. R. E.
Payne and Miss Ellen Schooner.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
FIFTY-EIGHTH DATE OF
WEDDING MARKED

Fifty-eighth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. An
drews, Manchester by the = Sea
Mass, parents of Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, was celebrated at dinner
given by DR.. and Mrs. Hodges last
night at the Propylaeum Club. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews are spending the
winter with the Hodges.
Twenty-Five guests were seated at
the table, centered with an arrange
ment of white freesias, purple vio-
lets and anemones. The table was
lighted with white tapers.:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Checks Ia FnrOr

The season of bad checks is upon
us, as is the annual BIRTH of the
blues. Almost every store on Fifth
avenue, New York, is promoting
checks and plaids as \the logical
means of tearing yourself away
from glum winter.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
PARENT TEACHER
GROUP TO MEET

Orchard School Parent -Teacner
Association will meet at 8 Monday
NIGHT Hills HOWE will speak. A
playlet will be presented with MI
and Mrs. Perry Meek and Mrs. ROD
ert FaiIey in the cast. Mrs. Guy
Wainwright will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

tell-taleS OF the
temperaments Of
t h e members
Doctors, archi-
tects, brokers,
housewives, fin
anciers and in
divid u Is Of
other profess
sions turn from
their duties to
express their ar
tistic inclina-
tons in the pic
lures they take
and develop.
They exchange
ideas and faith
fully a { { G n d
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF
Written for NEA Service

Frances HODlnSOn-DuAl
accompanying article, the last OF her
series on The Way to Charm
BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF
Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Charm
has been the chief weapon OF
some of the most successful career
women the world has known. 1t
often avails more in the end than
Judgment and skill and always
handsomely supplements the sterner
attributes of its poSseSSor.
An unfortunate tendency Of the
modern business woman, anxious
about her job, beset by competition,
compelled to restrain her natural
emotions, is to grow unbecomlngly
hard and brittle.
That does away with charm in
stantly, since in its very essence
this fugitive quality is just the
opposite-soft, warn, soothing, COM
Portable. All the same, the business
woman can have charm and still be
efficient.
Fairness an Asset
Granted that to get ahead she
must work hard, must take ad-
vantage of all opportunities, even
then she need not be ruthless. In
deed, she will progress all the faster
if she remembers to consider her
fellow workers, to deal fairly with
her equals and generously with those
weaker than herself.
The business woman who knows
how to listen intelligently and
f1atteringly has learned one of the
great secrets of charm as well as
success. Any man is grateful for
being drawn out and if the woman
who draws him out is intelligent,
she will avidIy store away such wis
dom as she may CLEAN from him.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Off-the-Face Hats Hold
Place of Prominence in
Vale Display at Blocks
Designer of Millinery for Three Broadway
Hits Shows Partially for Blue as
Color for HeadWear.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

upturn spirits making itself felt IN an uprn IN our
explained Vale young millinery designer IN
the William H BLOCK company
yesterday explanation OF the mats
modelled yesterday by Mrs henry
Williams Mrs Paul Mathews and MRS GAYLORD
black mooe one
simplicity and tucked
smarty from the brow
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Camera Club
to Sponsor
First Salon
Event Will Be Only One
of Kind Held So Far
in America.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

CAMERA club members are pre-
~ pairing for the first club in
vitational salon ever held in Amer
ica. In May, at the John Heron
Art Institute, approximately 100
prints Of recognized photographers
will be hung by the club.
Accomplishments of the club are
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Inc girl III
business needs
to read unceas-
ingly-the news
papers and ma
gaines to keep
up with what is
going on in the
world, the best
that is written
in history and
biography,,to add
w 41CA SSAASA Ga
information.
A mistake that
many otherwise
clever and at
tractive women
make is taking
their business
worries home
with them. Men
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

er and Mrs Matilda We'll, both Of
Rockport; Mrs. Isadore Feibleman,
Mrs. Charles Efroymson and Mrs.
Richard Efroymson.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Federation of the International
Travel-Study Clubs, Inc, will hold
a business meeting at 7;3O Tuesday
night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

down over one eye
and turned smarty the
of white gray pompoms.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Balance of
Work With
Play Urged
Business Women Advised
on Mode of Life to
Acquire Charm.

1t takes more than efficiency to make
field. What that extra something IS,
Frances Robinson-Duf describes IN tne
accompanying article. the last OF her
series on The Way to Charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
AT the Alamo

Starting today the Alamo offers
double feature first run program
with Tom Tyler in War of the
Range western story Of a father
and son, one is ruthless in his de-
termination to keep prospecting
rangers off his free claimed land
while the other is anxious to hold
peace and good will with the cattle
men.
When the father discovers new
corners have legal right to some of
the land he resorts to force and
tries to settle the dispute with guns.
The son interferes and is dis
owned, but the young man irons out
the complications which conspire to
make this one of the most interest
ing western pictures.
The other feature, EAT EN-
Alive" is a sound perturbation of
wild animal life on the deserts
where man seldom wanders.
It is said the picture shows some
thing new in actual cornbats be-
tween gigantic turtles, a deadly
rattleSnake and a monkey-faced
owl, rattlesnake and a wild dog,
and a death fight between wolf
dog and a twenty-foot sidewinder
rattlesnake. Short reels will COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Comedy on View

"PalOoka." the new comedy-ro-
nance released through United Art
lists and featuring an all-star cast
headed by Jimmie Durante, is the
current offering at the Apollo.
where it will continue through
Thursday.
The new photOplay, suggested by
the Ham Fisher cartoon. presents
Durante as Knobby Walsh. Stuart
Erwin is seen as Palooka and Lupe
Velez is the volatile night club en-
tertainer who dazzles Palooka into
forgetting his home, mother and
sweetheart.
Mary Carlisle is seen as the sweet
heart, while Marjorie Rambeau
portrays the role of Palooka' S
mother. Other members of the cast
are Thelma Todd. Robert Arm
strong and William Cagney. brother
Of James. Benjamin Stoloff direct
ed the screenplay written by Ger
trude Purcell. Jack Jevne and Ar
thur Kober.
The story concerns the lovable but
not-too-bright lad who has been
brought up on a farm by his moth
er. AIayme. a former vaudeville
headliner, in attempt to keep the
fight fever out of his blood. Pa
looka's father having been a former
champion, his mother knew the pit
falls Of such a career.
Accidentally, the Youngest Pa
looka. Joe. meets Knobby Walsh, a
fight promoter who. upon learning
his identity, perSuadeS him to enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Reopening OF
Granada SET
for Tomorrow

The Granada theater, which has
been closed for the last two weeks
for repairs and remodeling, will be
reopened tomorrow afternoon I'M
der the management of the Foun-
tain Square Theater Company, Earl
Cunningham announced today.
The Granada has been re-equipped
with De Luxe Western Electric
sound system, new screen and pro-
lection equipment, generally reno
waited and repaired.
The opening bill includes two
feature pictures, 1.-The Crosby Case"
first-run pictures procured espe-
cially for the opening by arrange
ment with Universal Pictures Cor
poration, in which Wynne Gibson,
SkeetS Gallagher and Alan Dinehart
are featured, and Lady Killer"
James Cagneys latest picture with
a supporting cast including Magaret
Lindsay and Mae Clarke.
The Fountain Square Theater
Company also operates the Foun-
tain Square and the Sanders, ali on
Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Variety Is New
Musical PoIicy
Of Indiana Roof

Variety is the keynote of the In
diana roofs new music policy, un-
der which many orchestras are to
be given limited engagements with
in the next few weeks.
The first unit engaged under the
new schedule is Jack Berry and his
orchestra, who will close a four
nights stand tonight when they play
for the annual George Washington
birthday celebration of the 40 and
8 Society of the American Legion.
This celebration, held on the roof
each year, will be open to the pub
lie as we'll as to ex-service men and
their friends
In keeping with the policy of Of
fering a name" or "semi-name"
orchestra for one night only each
Sunday, the roof management will
present Joe Mccartney and his
orchestra tomorrow evening.
Tuesday night only the music of
Denny button and his orchestra
will accompany dancers who attend
the roofs weekly Ladies Free"
dance.
Wednesday night Red Hufford
will open with his unit for a one
week stand.
Neither the Dutton nor Hufford
orchestra have appeared on the
roof.
There is dancing on the roof every
night except Monday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Cincinnati Orchestra Ends
Martens Series Tomorrow

rarieS in producing effects of daz-
zling brilliance.
For most musicians the idea of
orchestral music implies brightness,
high tones generally. Sibelius,
though he can be as brilliant as
any one when occasion demands, is
perhaps more characteristic when
he is employing a somewhat dark,
sombre and auStere, though not
necessarily gloomy and tragic, color
scheme. The third symphony is
said to have less of the dark quail
ity, and more of the brightness of
Finland interviewer into it.
Of special interest will be the
playing and conducting of Goossens'
own symphonic poem, "Sinfonietta,"
or Little Symphony"
Mr.. GooSsens in his own analysis
of this work says, You hear the
'motto-theme' at the very outset in
horns and celli-you hear it con-
Stantly, there is no getting away
from it. It is the most ubiquitous
phrase I've ever written. 1t appears
in all states and conditions, gay,
sinister, rollicking, mournful-any-
thing you like. Some commenta-
tors indeed, don't quite know what
to make of it! Some call it men
ac:ng. others f1ippant, but the fact
remains, however, that the audience
won't ever fail to recognize it. The
work, though in one unbroken
movement, nevertheless contains in
itself quite definitely, three distinct
contrasted movements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Double Feature Again

The Indiana theater is present.
ing another double-feature screen
program this week with two first
run Paramount pictures on the same
bill.
They include Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglen in mo More
Women" their first clowning oppor-
tunity since they reached stardom
as a team in What Price Glory"
and The Cock-Eyed World"
The second feature, Search for
Beauty" features Larry (Buster)
Crah@S, Ida Lupino. Robert Arm
strc@~, James Gleason, Toby Wing
and the thirty international Search
for Beauty contest winners.
mo More Women" has the bot
tom Of the sea as the locale and
McLaglen and Lowe as deep sea
divers. Loves wits manage to off
set McLaglens fists until the girl,
Sally Blame. appears and the feud
becomes serious.
In fight between them. McLag-
len is supposedly killed and Lowe
is arrested. McLaglen, really not
dead, hides out, hoping Lowe will
be hanged, but he finally has to
show up again and both men start
out on a big salvage Job. Another
tug cuts in, there is a four cornered
battle on the ocean bottom from
which McLaglen and Lowe return.
Then the on-ShOre rivalry for the
girl is resumed.
Search for Beauty" deals with
the attempts of slick promoters to
put over a racket which finally
backfireS on them. They attempt a
health-and-beauty racket, to cash
in on the current Olympic games
publicity, by using a couple of
Olympic champions as unwilling
fronts for the racket.
Short subjects and a news week.
ly complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

portion of the show. Principals in
clude Herman Hyde, wel-known
comedian; June Worth. dancer;
Barr and Estes. novelty entertainers.
and Sally Burrill. blues singer.
There is also a singing and dancing
chorus Of Chester Hale girls.
Adapted from .Nathanial Vests
novel Of the same name, Advice to
the Lovelorn" presents Lee Tracy
as flip young reporter on a Los
Angeles daily whose propensity for
hard liquor causes him to muff the
biggest story of the year by sleep
ing peacefully through an earth
quake.
AS punishment, his editor denotes
him to the humiliating post of
agony" column conductor. The adj
vice that Tracy proceeds to dish out
is the widest that ever appeared in
a newspaper column. AS a result,
he brings down upon his head the
wrath Of frantic mammas and
wronged ladies.
The cast in support of the star
includes Sally Blame, Judith Wood.
Jean Adair, Sterling Holloway, Paul
Harvey, Isabel Jewel, May Boley
and Etienne Giradot. An added
screen feature is a comedy, He
WhoopS to Conquer" starring Zasu
Pitts, aided by Billy Bevan and
Daphne Pollard.