davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

H. Bean and family, and cousin,
Mrs. Chester A. Adams, and Judge
Adams, in Lexington, KY, has re-
turned to her home, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
have left for Cleveland, o., to at
tend the graduation of their son,
John Sloane Kittle Jr., from the
University school.
Miss Mona Taggart will leave Sat-
urday with her sisters, Mrs. William
F. Virgins and Miss Elizabeth Tag
CART, for their summer home in Hig-
gins Lake, Mich.
After spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
R. Groves, Scottty Groves has left
for Chicago and Hollywood, Cal.
Among the Indianapolis guests at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. w. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. billing and Miss
Helen Borinstein.
Miss Lois Graham has left to
attend the commencement exer-
cises of her fance, Charles De Puy,
at Yale university. Miss Dorothy
Du Puy, sister of Mr.. Du Puy, &C
companied Miss Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

he loves me. You have no idea
how I long for warm arms to
comfort me 1 need advice very
quick. I can't give him up.
FORSAKEN BY ALL.
Answer think in this instance
that your mother understands you
far better than you understand
yourself. She knows that the first
love choice of an immature girl is
seldom wisely made. She wants you
to circulate in order to have the adj
vantage of a wide choice. Although
you do not know it, you are more in
love with the act of loving than
with the boy himself.
His behavior toward your other
dates is silly and childish. Every
sophisticated woman has many adj
mirers and is not dominated by one
man. He has no confidence in his
own ability to hold your attention
or he would not be so insistent on
being the only duck in the puddle.
Your mothers advice is very sound
and you would do well to take it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

bad. We probably get a lot of the
bad out of our systems vicariously
by unconsciously identifying our
selves with the vamps and villains
of the movies. But there is no per-
centage in walling off everything
which does not conform to rigid
Puritanical standards. Some things
have to be walled off, to be sure, but
there is no sense in building up a
mass of unnecessary restrictions.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
to give the 19-year-old boy Maui
rice some advice. I, too, was a
boy with strict parents. In my
early life I thought they were a
little too hard on me. They are
both dead now. I am past As,
and the older I get the more I
a see why they watched me so
closely and advised me to take the
straight and narrow path. I
thank them for it now.
I never drank or used tobacco
or went to wild parties, for which
1 give my parents the credit.
When I am offered a drink or
cigaret, I am proud to say mo
thanks, I don't use them"
L personally know the three
young men who killed two officers
in southern Indiana a few days
ago. They did not take their par
ents' advice. So, young man, stay
with your raising and be proud
you have strict parents. If you
ned advise go to father or
mother and get it from one who
really loves you.
GEORGE F. FROWNFELTER.
AnSwer-Your experience has
beer so satisfactory to you that you
can't imagine a different set of re-
actions between parent and child.
You do not realize that a mere in
dependent temperament might blow
up under the same treatment which
you received.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II
years old, very pretty, and des-
perately in love with a fellow. I
would love to marry him, even
though I realize 1 am too young.
My mother disapproves of my
going steady with him and forces
me to have dates with fellows I
hate. She is very unreasonable
and just does not understand me.
I have other dates and then lie
to my friend. He finds out every
time. He has given me many
chances, all of which I have bro
ken for mothers sake. He is get
ting fed up, and 1 don't blame
him at all. The last fight, 1 am
afraid, is final. He has changed
in every way. When 1 cry, he
laughs. When I am blue, he calls
me . spoiled baby. But ] know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

What are your reactions to what you
read in this column? Let everybody
join in the discussions as they come
mi
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not al
ways approve of your opinions: it
seems to me that you are too ra-
tionaliStic, and I find it more
helpful to lean on idealism. But
When you advised the young man
Maurice to try a few of his pet
temptations, I recalled what a
morbid state I got into over a de-
sire to smoke. 1 fought tempta-
ton, had near-nightmares about
stealing smokes. Then I recalled
some psychology 1 had read, and
on two occasions, a couple of weeks
apart, I stole a cigaret. The
dreams stopped. I decided that
the after taste and odor were more
than I cared to have become a
part of my personality. I have
never since wanted to smoke.
kissing also tempted me, and I
tried it with n whom I knew
made a habit of it. I liked the
sensation, but decided it would be
we'll to limit my kissing acquaint-
ance; that kisses should be an ex-
preston of real affection. I en-
Joyed two kissing acquaintance
before I met the one whom 1 mar
ried. I think my experiments
helped me to sane decisions, and
I could not be happier in my life's
companion. 1 admit that expert
ences lead to other temptations,
but 1 found an inward poise, a
sense of proper values, which
made it easy for me to hold my
self true to the ideals I had set
for myself.
A READER.
AnSwer-Almost anything loses
caste by familiarity. When young
r tormented by a desire to
find out what smoking or kissing is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

"AIeXander IN Combat" It Shows the famous War;
rior mounted on his equally famous horse, sur
rounded by armed warriors, some of whom have
fallen into the sea in the foreground.
The tapestry recalls a story which the Persians
tell of Alexander's invasion of their country. The
horse which he rode in combat was a huge wild
animal, its head so unusually shaped that it was
called Cows Head" When Alexander was only a
boy, his father, Phillip, and his warriors were at
tempting to tame the horse. None were able to
ride the animal. The boy sprang forward, and
begged to be allowed to try his skill.
Phillip was angry at the ~presumptious attitude
OF the boy. He consented to the trial, but warned
Alexander if he were unable to ride the horse, he
should pay with his life for his arrogance.
Alexander had watched the attempts of his
fathers soldiers. He carefully studied the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

gun arouSing tennis tournament interest.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Painter, comfortably CARRIED
in white gaberdine shorts, had a practice match
this week. Mrs. Haerle motors out to the club from
her home in Woodruff Place several days a week.
Miss Mary Adelaide Rhoads is another of the
players who enjoys the freedom of shorts while
playing on the courts. Mrs. George T. Parry and
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr, have been frequent
visitors at the club.
Helen Griffith, young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore B. Griffith, is playing well this year. Her
young sister, Sylvia, frequently provides competi-
ton for her. Helen might enter the tournament
this year if she were not to spend the summer with
her parents at their summer home in the east.
Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut will go to Lake Maxim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
SCAVENGER HUNT
SCI FOR

Tri Delta pledges of Butler uni
versity will begin their vacation with
q scavenger hunt Saturday night at
the home of Miss Marjorie Tretton,
124 East Fifty-eighth street, start
ing at 1920. The party will close
with dancing.
Miss Helen Louise Healy is chair
man, assisted by Miss Betty Thomas.
Lois Oldham and Kathryn Combs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

ike, L DelleVe
it is better for
them to have
a whirl at it,,
as you did,
than to strive
for such rigid
control. A
we'll balanced
person W ill
not fly COM
pletely off the
track for a
little fling.
In order to
be good it is
necessary to
know some
TIL ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Old Tapestries Woven
by Europe's Guilds Form
Display at H. Lieber's
Aubusson Specimen, Alexander in Combat
Among Most Interesting; Some
Made in Sixteenth Century.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Il TAPESTRIES done IN the SXteenth, seventeenth and eIghteenth CEN
Il turtles arrived this week at H. Liebers, and have been hung In the
front gallery on the third floor. They represent the work of guilds in
various European countries, where generations of entire families have
been employed for centuries in the weaving of these pieces. A number of
the tapestries shown are museum pieces, suitable for large walls, while
others are smaller, intended for hanging in homes. All show the in
uicate art of the OLD guild.
Among the most interesting of the pieces is an Aubusson tapestry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

A WOman:S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

so that national honor would also
be served by holding women re-
sponsible for family debts.
Mother love is the strongest, the
most fundamental form of senti-
ment, far more fundamental in
fact than love between the sexes.
1t is the basis of all life. Regarded
from such a point of view, a
matriarchal society agrees with all
biological facts and is therefore
a sane and sensible arrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Lively Tennis Situation
Created by Champions of
WOOdstOck's Tournament
Mrs. Haerle and Mrs. Cox Each Has Two
Victories; Interest Manifest in
This Years Event.
BY BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

FRIENDLY rivalry between Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle and Mrs. Thomas
4 Ha~vey Cx enivens the tennis situation at Woodstock Club this
summer. The club tennis tournament has been held for four summers
and the record stands with two championships to the credit of both Mrs.
Haerle and Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Haerle was runnerup last year to Mrs. Cox, who won after
eliminating several good players. Mrs. Kurt Panther has returned with
her children, Kitzie and Frnizie, from Wilmington, Del, and has be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

The Polar Bear Club, composed of
swimmers at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, are inviting guests at
the catch your own fish" dinner
Saturday night to attend a dance
from 8 to II in the Venetian room
of the clubhouse.
Several tanks of fish have arrived
from Michigan and will be put in
the swimming pool for the fishing"
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Upper left to right)-Seated,
Mrs. Stanley SKirnes, Miss Sybil
Stafford, Miss Betty Lee Burns;
standing, Miss jeanne Dissettte
and Mrs. Laurens Henderson.
Lower Qeft to right Mrs. Har-
old Taylor, Mrs. jeremiah Cadick
and Mrs. Carl VOnnegut.
Sixteen Indianapolis socialites
will entertain with a dance Mon
day night at Trees, the proceeds
to go to the o%ccupational therapy
department of the Riley hospital.
The above group met recently to
further plans. Mrs. Carl Vonne-
gut is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Alpha chapter, Theta Kappa Tau
sorority, will entertain with a lawn
social tomorrow night at New York
and Bradley streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Mrs. William Low Rice, Mrs. M,
H. Fuller, Mrs. j. R. McNutt and
Mrs. Harry McNutt we're hosteSSeS
last night for a steak fry at the
Robert H. Brown Riding Stables.
More than fifty riders gathered
around the outdoor oven before a
night ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Met Threat With Threat

~HNN l. "T N"C ~ CUOA Tf ~
XXTHEN Alexander invaded Persia, he spread disaster in his wake.
w One tribe, that known is the Yorgi, planned his downfall. Stealth.
and took it to their own camp. Then they sent word to Alexander that
they would kill the horse, which they knew was his great pride, unless
he left their country unframed.
Alexander was not to be blufed. He sent a message to the tribes
that they might kill the horse, but that he would kill their families,
and destroy their villages if the horse a not returned to him. The
horse was returned, and Alexander left the country.
Other tapestries which will interest connobseurs include a eight
zenith century Royal Aubusson, showing a maj leaving on a hunt with
his huge dog. 1t is a large piece, with beautiful coloring in the dense
foliage in the forest and landscape.
Another is a Brussels Renaissance tapestry, also a hunting scene,
1.-THE Hare Hunt" This dates from the sixteenth century.
From the late seventeenth century is another, a Gobehn, representing
Spring" The goddesses of Parnass are gathered in the foreground,
holding baskets and garlands of flowers. In the background groups of
men and women re seen dancing. ~
Dorothy Gray Experts AdUlse on Makeup
HOUR basic rules are set out in the suggestions for makeup in the
Il Dorothy Gray salons.
They are a. follows: Eyeids re subtIy Swallowed; cheeks re SPAR
ingly rouged; lips are frankly rouged, and powder exactly matches the
skin. F
Only three steps are necessary, according to the Dorothy Gray ex-
perts, for correct makeup. First, the foundation preparation, which is
intended to make powder and rouge go N smoothly and cling; second,
rouge and lpstick exactly matched. and third, powder matched to skin.
At the toilet goods department of L S. Ayres & Co., small packages are
ensembled, giving the correct preparations for facals S suggested in
large salons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

UCKt6 JHS WttK 70 SPEND It summer WUh her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodal. Her sons, Walter and Buddy,
joined their grandparents some time ago.
Chicago will claim Mrs. Herbert Woonen for the weekend, and Mrs.
Charles Latham will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati to be a guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Misses Melissa Wadley and Betty
Lee Burns left yesterday by motor
on an eastern trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

sun, and mounted the huge horse 81 that the shadow would fall behind
them. Using this simple bit Of strategy, he a successful in his attempt
at horsemanship, and the huge horse was given him for his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett will
return next week from the east
where she attended a reunion of
her class at Smith college on her
way home from winter study in
New York. Her brother, Ernest G.
Barrett Jr., has come from Wash
ington and Lee university, to spend
the summer with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett.
Miss jeanne Dissette has gone to
Northampton, Mass, where she will
attend her class reunion at Smith
college. She went east with Miss
Marjorie McDuffee and Dan Nc
Duffee, who are visiting relatives in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

What are your reactions to what you
read in this column? Let everybody
join in the discussions as they come
mn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

of friends for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Boiling, Stella Lincoln, w. r. Van
Der Pool, H. Q. Erskine, Mary Tres
hill, B. F. Mallory, j. T. Surginer,
Claude Suttle, G. E. Belch, j. T.
Waldrop, E. Stevens, Allan Jerni-
gan, Leila Lehman, and Mary
Van Dorm, Imperial. Mrs. Estes
received many lovely and useful
! gifts.
w. S. Dunn, Dan Carter, A. Y.
Preble, j. C. Sharp, Harry o. Frs
kline left Thursday for st. George,
Utah on a hunting trip. On the
way home they plan to stop at
Boulder dam. Dunn AM Carter
will come OF home while Preble,
Sharp and Erskine continue their
trip to San Francisco on local bus
mess.
Mrs. T. L. Hudson and son Tom
,nie of Los Angeles, formerly of
Imperial, spent this week here Wis
iting friends.
j. H. Schneider of Altadena was
in Imperial on a brief business trip
Tuesday.
Curtis Gabrilson of Huntington
Park was in Imperial last week on
business.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ralph
Wilkins entertained her bridge club.
The guests were Mrs. Frank Don
aldson, Charles Owens, Mrs. Ralph
Therrien, Mrs. S. O. McGaughty,
Tom Riddles, Mrs. Preston Midkiff,
Mrs. John England, and Mrs. Tram
mel First award was won by Mrs.
Trammel who also won the roy-
ing prize. The consolation award
went to Mrs. Riddles. Mrs. Frank
Donaldson is to be hostess at next
week s meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton of
San Diego were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Harry S. Case.
Harry Case left this Weekend
for Bankhead Springs where he will
remain week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald
were guests of MI. and Mrs. Har-
ry Vestal. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Littlefield of
San Luis Obispo, were slightly in
jured in an automobile wreck last
week. Mrs. LittleAeld IS mother,
Mrs. W. H. Burton, left last Sun
day night to be with her daughter
until she is fully recovered.
The Bartle family from west of
Imperial have recently moved into
the Benton place, formerly occu-
pied by the A. c. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

ConEle's farm home-the golden.
rod and broom sage red with the
blood from his wounds--he looked
into the eyes of the men who had
brought him down. Dying, he had
for them only that which he had
while he lived-a curse.
.......... Both Killers
Two Southerners-both killers,
but in a different way-looked each
other in the eye. Floyd, Georgia
born, Oklahoma-reared, murderer.
Melvin Purvis, Slight, soft-spoken
Carolinian, whose job is to kill--if
need be--for society.
Purvis watched John Dillinger die
in a Chicago alley. Now he watched
Floyd, for whom the Oklahoma ma
tional guard beat the brush without
avail, die on an Ohio hillside.
He asked questions of the dying
desperate, particularly about the
Kansas City massacre of 1888 when
Floyd's guns killed a federal agent.
City police of the midwest may
have thought of Floyd in terms of
looted banks, but the men of the
ID. j." thought of him in terms of
Raymond Caffrey.
Floyd said: "Im dying, why the
hell should I talk to you" Other
questions he answered with curses.
Just before he died Purvis asked:
you are Floyd, though, aren't
you?"
I'm Floyd"
That was the last Pretty Boy"
had to say.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huston spent
Friday in San Diego on business.
Fred Cox left Friday for Tustin
to bring back his family. They
have spent the past several months
visiting Mrs Cox's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell re-
turned last week from trip to
Boulder dam. r.
A baby daughter was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopewell re-
turned the forepart of last week
from month IS vacation spent in
visiting the Worlds fair and
friends and relatives in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dizney and
son Jimmie spent the weekend In
Long Beach with Mrs. Dizney S
aunt.
Leyerette House after attending
a Gilmore meeting in Los Angeles
motored on to Boulder dam where
he spent several days.
Miss Charlotte Preston who mas
been confined to her home for the
past two weeks with severe case
of influenza, is reported to be re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. w. D. Gott and daughter
Barbara Jane spent Saturday III
Imperial visiting friends.
Pete Nichols, who broke his leg
last Sunday, is reported to be rest
ing as easy as could be expected.
Walter Paris spent the weekend
in Escondido visiting friends.
David Oakley, who has been con-
fined to his home with diphtherla
is reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris ana
&aughter Marjorie spent SUNDAY
in san Diego visiting Mr.. Harris
mother, Mrs. ]. Harris. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mellon mac
as their guests last week Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wallace Stevenson OF Pasa-
dena.
RAYMOND Ritner, former resloenG
of Imperial but now residing IN Al
hambra, spent last week in lmperial
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stokes Walton returned inns
weekend from San Diego where
she has spent the past two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. House ana
son, Jim Hugh, spent Sunday IN
Brawley visiting friends.
Mrs. j.. w. Poor and Mrs. w. II.
Hahn were co-hostesses at a lovely
shower given in honor of Mrs. HUI
bert Estes, formerly Miss Delma
Boiling, Friday afternoon at the j.
w. Poor home. Those attending
were: Mesdames B. j. Wilson, G. F.
Moretti, Leslie A. Conn, John j..
Schwartz, George Cannon, Ell Cen
tro; Mesdames L. G. Benson,
Charles owens, Ward Swarthout,
Frank Riddle, Mack Turnan, j. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
FEDERAL MEN LIKE ORCHESTRA
BUT DEATH IS TUNE THEY PLAY

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct. 90
W.P-surprisingly youthful depart
ment of justice agents-wearing big
grins and carrying long black VIC
lin cases-trooped out of the Ira.
velerS hotel today looking for all
the world like an orchestra that had
finished playing music for q win.
hing football team.
The uninformed would not divine
that the black cases contained
Thompson sub machine guns which
q few hours before had ended the
career of Charles pretty Boy
Floyd. z
In the notebooks of the federal
agents a black line was drawn
through another name. The job of
the D. j. men was done. That of
Undertaken E. c. Sturgis was just
beginning.
Thousands Of countrymen jam
med into his little mortuary. They
came to take peek at the pretty
Boy peacefully composed with a
hint of smile at the corners of the
full-lipped mouth.
The plea of Mrs. Walter Floyd,
mother of the slain bandit, that no
one be allowed to look at or take
pictures of the body went unheeded.
Chief of Police Hugh McDermott, to
whom the appeals were addressed,
took no action to prevent photogra-
pliers from swapping pictures.
AS Floyd lay on his back yester-
day atop the hill behind Mrs. Ellen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

'eThe world S greatest riding
clown. - That, in few words
describes PoodlesD Hanneford.
star of the. noted Hanneford Fam
lily of bareback riders, coming to
Ell Centre, Monday, October 90
with the Great Al G.. Barnes Cir
Gus.
The press, throughout this and
other lands, have repeatedly ac-
claimed Poodles and his family
the greatest act in the land OF
SawduSt and Spangles.
The troupe, consisting of three
women and three men, which. of
course, includes "Poodles,'' are
expert equestrians from the old
school OF riders, yet their act is
OF the most modern type CT bare
back performance. Elaborate cos
tunes, said to have cost a small
fortune, is a very noticeable fea-
ture, especially the now famou?
Aigrettes worn by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanneford, the mother, as they
have become an internationally
known emblem Of the family.
Other equestrian numbers with
the great show this season are nu-
merous, but they are only a small
part7of the fast moving 1884 pro-
gram. Innumerable features Of
magnitude, beauty and thrills
headed by Miss Mabel Stark
world IS celebrated wild animal
trainer, who appears in person, III
the most thrilling wild animal dis