davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Announcements

Noon luncheon will be served
members of the past presidents
council, Daughters of the Union,
Friday, at the home of Alice Christy,
Rockville road.
Meridian Street M. E. Church
Woman's Association will entertain
with a luncheon at 1890 Wednes-
day.
Temple Rebekah lodge will meet
at 8 tomorrow night in the hall. 241
East Ohio street.
Francis Review, w. B. A, will hold
a covered dish luncheon and card
party Wednesday at 116 East Mary
land street, fourth floor. Mrs.
Rachel Hess and Mrs. Grace Kirk
patrick are co-chairmen.
Prospect chapter, o. E. S., will
celebrate its fourteenth anniversary
and honor past matrons and past
patrons tonight in the hall. Dinner
will be served at $50. Mrs. Neva
w. Sabins is worthy matron and
William E. Mamaugh, worthy pa
iron.
Officers of the Past MatronS and
Past Patrons Association of Marion
county and grand officers of the
o. E. S. viii initiate two members
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Stella Means, IS North WAL
lace avenue will be hostess for a
noon luncheon of past chiefs as
ISOLATION of Myrtle temple, Pythian
Sisters, to be held. Thursday.
A pageant, "Heroines OF the
Bible" will be given by the Past
Matrons and Patrons Association of
Marion county at the meeting OF
Lynhurst chapter, o. E. s., at $50
tomorrow night. All members OF
the o. E. S. are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

XX7HLE the BakeTarjes wedding
w fall costume autumn sports costumes the EastWest
polo match at MeadowboOk N Y, last week the day
WooS were much IN evidence and extra @ and opcoats
the Smarty dispatches
Represented O.
ideas which have launched
English had
the costumes They straight
hips and wastne Bodce however often bOud
and the long effect accented with scarfs neercef
bou high around the arfs which
the
Shoes owIeeled with English walking many of
them oXods of leather
been predicted for higher of them
instep with acngs and showed side fastenings
The hats
side back Bright ood feathers rakh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
In the Realm of Clubs

ing Winds. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford
will tell the Bible lesson and the
club quartet Will provide a musical
program.
THE Sky Riders" Anne Lind
bergh and Amelia Earhart, will be
discussed by Mrs. v. P. Murphy and
Mrs. Charles McIllvaine, respec-
lively, at a meeting Of the Inter
Nos. club. Mrs. H W. Haworth will
be hostess for a pickup luncheon
and presidents day program.
Social committee of the Irvington
Catholic Woman's Study Club will
be in charge of the presidents day
luncheon and program.
One o'clock luncheon will be
served by members of the Minerva
Club at the Marott when the pro-
gram will include a resume of last
years activities and "a Glimpse
Into 1875" Mesdames V. c.. Wiley,
George E MaXWelland John F.
Clinton will he hostesses.
Oct Dahl Clubs presidents day
luncheon will be held Wednesday in
the Burberry Muffin shop with Mrs.
o. P. Bundy, hostess. Mrs. o. M.
Richardson is incoming president
and Mrs. R F Watson, retiring pres
ident
THURSDAY
Mrs. C. G. Slagle, 80 North Ad-
olson street, will entertain members
Of the 1908 Club at the regular ses-
sion.
Miss Ruby Hardin, president Of
the North Side Study Club, will
extend greetings to members at the
meeting at her home, Wall Street
pike.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Mabel Stonecypher will re-
view "ArroWsmith" at a meeting Of
Theta Tau Psi to be held at the
Ckildren's Museum. Mrs. Elsie Eber-
hardt will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Committees to direct the work of
the Altrusa Club were announced
today They include:
Altrusan Club Paper-Misses Edith Dick
Abel, Nellie Young, Louise Braxton, Helen
Adams, Mary D.. Beach, Mime Hardegan
Laura Holden, Mary A. Meyers; Eva
Fellows hip-Mlsses Ada B. Robinson, chair
man; Lena Meehan. Janice Berlin. Lulie
% G659ns Ed ma CYL Bgh M iaBeFs N W
liams and Georgianna Weber. Public
Afairs-Misses Bertha Metzger, chairman;
Mamie Bass; Lyda Jane Rove. Augusta
Braxton and Doris Clarke. Constitution
and By-Laws-MisSes Charlotte Carter;
Ann Fitzsimmons. Membership-Miss
Hazel Williams. chairman; Lois Anderson,
Stasia Staley, CLARK Jordan. ora Shep-
Carter Anna HammerDeck. Eunlce john
son, Amanda Anderson and Marguerite
Others are: Publicity. Mary A. Meyers.
chairman; Emma Bassett Katherine Mertz
and Laura Greeley; Budget-Anna, !, Glaska.
Boyle. Music-Amanda Anderson chair
man; Mvra Clppinger. Ruth Devin and
Lucille Moulton WAYS and Means Eliza
beth Abel. chairmanl, E ,fltr. HAVE
mite Springer, Mary Rigg. Nancy Bryan,
Helen Clayton. LllAe C4-a4
Blanche Mitchell. Ida Broo Helen Nichols
Carrie Temperly, Doris Clark and Lucille
MOulton.
Education-Helena Patterson. chairman;
Mabel Cutlery, Marie Schultz, Mary Ram
sew, Pearl Clark. Katherine Daily. Minnie
Foley. Jessie jolly. Vera Morgan, Georg-
lama Weber Rhoda Morrow and Estora
whitaker National Policy Katherine
Mertz, chairman; Elizabeth Boyle. Ida
white. Mary J. Sturgeon, LYDIA Coll,
Mary Culbertson, Mary Dickson. Emily 10
Rigler, Mary Parrot, Laura Greeley May
Houser Adelaide Lewis Gladys Alwes and
Minnie Baton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Add your own opinions to those of
Jane Jordan whenever you feeled moved
to do so. Letters for or against the
column will find a welcome. and space
if they are interesting
Dear Jane Jordan: 1 am almost
%. and we have a child l year old.
About two months ago my husband
met a young girl of II and has been
going with her occasionally since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
National Parks Issues
of Stamps Nearing End

should be of particular interest to
collectors. 1t is a distinctive steel
blue in color and its central de-
sign is a modified representation
of the design on the great seal of
the United States, which is used
only upon documents or papers
signed by the President and it is
affixed by the secretary of state
upon order of the President.
TINE seal was designed under
l. the direction of a committee
appointed by the continental con-
gress and composed of Benjamin
Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams
The specifications for the seal
as accepted by congress in 1882,
included one design for the front
or diverse side and another for
the back or reverse side, as with
coin OPP medal. The design as
planned for the diverse side shows
a crest composed of cluster of
thirteen stars with full glory
breaking through clouds. An
eagle, erect, bears in his right
talon an olive branch and in his
left talon thirteen arrows, repre-
senting the thirteen colonies.
Upon the eagles breast is an
escutcheon displaying thirteen
stripes surmounted by a plain
field. Floating from the eagles
beak is a scroll bearing the in
scription e Pluribus Unum."
The design for the reverse side
of the seal shows pyramid in
complete. denoting a young ma
ton. The crest is composed of
triangle framing the all seeing
eye of the east against back
ground of full glory. The motto,
"Annuit Coeptis," means God is
favoring the undertaking. and
''Novus Ordo Seclorum" under the
pyramid, means a new order has
begun
Since only one side of the seal,
obviously can be used for the i'm
preston, a die of the diverse side
only was cut in 1882. The reverse
side never has been used.
DY 1841 this first die, which was
ID impressed upon wax and met
al instead of directly upon the
paper as it is today, became so
worn that new one was ordered.
The second cutting was inaccurate
in several details. The left talon
held but six arrows, the stripes
upon the escutcheon were not of
equal breadth and it had other
minor defects. In 1884 it was re-
placed by a perfect die which in
turn was replaced in 1902 by the
die in use at the present time.
The great seal is kept in the de-
partment of state safely locked in
g mahogany case, although only
Sandow could purloin it as it
weighs more than half a ton.
In 1882, one hundred years after
the first die was cut, the United
States treasury department issued
centennial commemorative
medal in bronze depicting the
great seal as it was originally de-
signed, showing both the diverse
and reverse sides.
Inspection of one Of these med
ais owned by Julius Braun of this
city shows that it is not an exact
copy of the true seal as the stars
are not clustered above the eagle,
but scattered about it's head. On
the airmail special delivery stamp,
however, the design is faithful
delineation of the diverse of the
great seal except that the glory
extends about the entire design
instead of only about the clus-
tered stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Fail reception of Alpha chapter,
Sigma Delta Pi. national teachers
sorority. is scheduled for tonight.
with the chapters new officers as
honor guests. They are Mrs. Marie
Carrier orr. president; Miss Mar
iorie Z. Ford. vice-preSident; Miss
Mary Alice Shaw. recording secre-
tarv: Mrs. Jessie NJ. Craig, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Harvey
N. Brown. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

est ana prlIlCl-
pal returned to
him at some flu
ture day in a
better land. Now.
in my opinion,
this is short
sighted. He could
get what he
pays for from
the church pro-
vided he ever
gets over the
i de a that h ii S
D a tor is en-
ployed merely to
harangue h i'm
on Sunday. To
i1111 G I 1.ntn. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
WEDNESDAY

zetathea club will open its years
program with a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. j. S. Bates, 46 North Ritter
avenue. Following roll call, officers
will give reports. Mrs. r. H. Holly
wood will present the gavel to Mrs
Bates, incoming president.
Mrs. Harry Schwab will present
readings at a meeting of the We'd
neSday Afternoon club at Whisper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Attend WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Karle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown Bicket,
Miss Louise G. Karle, Mrs. Carl
Peters and son, Oscar Peters, at
tended the wedding of Miss Con-
stance Schrieber, Louisville, and
Harold Irwin Peters, Saturday in
Louisville. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schrie-
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Presidents day luncheon of the
Beta Delphian Club will be held
at l Thursday at the Homestead
with Mrs. c. F. Ober presiding.
Other officers this year include Mrs.
James Criswell. vice-prssident; Mrs.
Max Bardach. secretary, and Mrs. c.
D. Elliott, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

OF g Dy
A
These ranging
large draped which introduced
tailored
termed ensembles effected by the
fiat separate
Irving Berlin,
Harjes gowned in
blue velvet which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Lectures to BeQirl

First of a series of lectures for
Castle Craig chapter, international
Study Club. Inc, will be held
at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Brady Jr, 1888 West
Twelfth street. Mrs. Neal Webb and
Mrs. Otto Heuser will assist the
hostess. Mrs. R E. Whitney will
become a member OF the meeting
and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

A few nights ago
1 just couldn't
keep still any
lon g er and 1
asked him about
it. This is what
he admitted: That
he liked her very
much; that she
was a big factor
IN his life and he
couldn't under
stand it; that he
loves ME and
wouldn't KIN O.
what tn do With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Chdpter Adds Members

Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. E. L..
Johnston and Mrs. Harry Burnell
are new members of the Boston Co.
lonial chapter, international Travel
Study Club, Inc, which will meet at
10 wednesday morning at the Ma
rott. Mrs. S. r. Artnian will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mothers Club to Meet

Mrs. Howard Sturgeon will pre-
side at a meeting OF the Mothers
Club Of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority OF
Butler university at 100 tomorrow
at the chapter house. 329 Hampton
drive. All members are requested
n attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Wedding of Joan Blake,
First Of Autumn, Holds
Nationwide Attention
Ceremony in New York Brings Brilliant
Array of Latest in Fashion;
Bride Wears White Net
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the spoghthndng Mr. and Mrs John Jacob ASor had not
T. Hares
Heavenly ceremony
throughout the United States 1t
weddings the by the
of the wedding party we'll the guests worthy OF
costumed white silver with bill
rfaed skirt which youthful Silhouette 1t made with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DA NII0o' WIZ I HI0 IH0O =
OUR preachers seldom earn their
~ salaries. Hastily I add, how
ever, that the fault is not always
their own. The ordinary church
member is simply unbusinesslike
when it comes to his religion. He
doesn't expect quick returns for his
money but invests it in a sort of
immortal life insurance, and when
he pays his 1.-THE hopes to get inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Photo bv Pow man-Platt-
Autumn dance OF the St. Roch's
Y. P. c. viii be held tomorrow in
the hall. with Elvin Gottemoller,
chairman. Miss Ida Pretti is as
sisting with arrangements, as are
Marie Braun. Margaret Zoderer,
Frances Snyder. Elmer Marien.
Louis Volkert, Francis Busald and
William DescEEr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Entcrfnills for Glib

Mrs. Bess COrdrey. LoganSport,
entertained members Of the Tues
dav Luncheon Club last week at her
home. Mrs. c. E. Sullivan Is club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

a n UuUlInt, square
draped sleeves which finished with long mtts. Her
veil was a voluminous which swept the train
formed from the lower hounce of her gown, under
minaret hounce above.
The brides bouquet combination of lilies OF
the valley and jasmine.
rich shade of turquoise net was used in the gowns
for the attendants, which made in triple-Iered
skirt STYLE with bertha collars These silver
foundations, which gave them a rich formal note.
Sleeves of the bridesmaids and maids Of honor dresses
in the design those of the bride ending
in the same net mitt treatment.
The bridesmaids and maid of honor tiny
caps with halos of gardenias and net wells. Formal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Miss Charlotte B. Howe and Mrs
R. S. Kinnaird are among Indi-
annapolis residents in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Photo oy Dexheimer
Before her marriage Sept. Is.
Mrs. w. v. White was Miss Wilma
Coan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Coan, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
FRIDAY

Mrs. Mabel Stonecypher will re-
view "ArrOWsmith" at a meeting Of
Theta Tau Psi to be held at the
Ckildren's Museum. Mrs. Elsie Eber-
hardt will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
List
of AltruSa Club
Is Made Public

Committees to direct the work of
the Altrusa Club were announced
today They include:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

that distant colonists had rights o1
their own, and that whether they
should remain colonies or become in.
dependent states must depend, In the
long run, on their own wishes, wa
one which the rulers Of the world
resisted stoutly.
But 1t made progress, nevertheless
Today Uncle Sam stands committed
to set the Philippines free In the
near future. Proud England offers
a new measure of self-government to
India. And now it Is limited that
Puerto Rico may follow the Filipinoe
out from under the American flag,
il her people wish it.
And whether this latest prediction
be substantiated or not, 1t at least
is significant highlight Of q new
mental attitude.
The right of any people to COM
plete freedom, in other words, Is
now taken for granted. And since
the tide has set 50 strongly in that
can the freedom denying
dictators Of Europe be anything but
temporary vexations? In the long
run, will not the spirit Of the times
be too much for them?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
Catch Cancer Early

One of the most dangerous things
about cancer Is that people have
been too thoroughly persuaded that
it is utterly incurable. Feeling that
way about it, and fearing the malady
so greatly, many people fail to seek
medical attention in time-and their
fear of an incurable disease is trans
lated into fact.
DR.. Ira I. Kaplan, director of the
New York City Cancer Institute, re-
marked recently that fully 40 per
cent of the cancer cases now being
cared for as hopeless would not be
in that state If patients were edu-
Gated to seek aid from the proper
sources in time.
In order to provide that education,
New York health authorities des-
ignated the past month as Cancer
Month" Health authorities are con-
vinced that If both public and doctors
can be educated to recognize the
first danger signals of cancer, and
If the public can be safeguarded
from quacks, the cancer death rate
can be reduced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

who limits his practice to mental and
nervous disorders. He IS qualified to
tell how best to manage the ten
dency.
Chiropody
Interested in chiropody. What
schools offer instruction? What do
you think Of chiropody as q profess
sion? (P. Ed
Answer should think it might be
good field to enter. I know little
about the requirements. Any regis.
tered chiropodist in your community
can tell you. There Is q good school
In New York city, the American
School Of Chiropody. II I recollect.
ChiropodistS must pass examination
TO obtain q license in most states.
What Glass, Neurotic?
In . newspaper article you made
some cryptic observations about t
"Class B neurotics." Formerly you
ridiculed the idea that anybody suf-
fers from nervousness. Now you are
classifying these suffersrs? Is. +.
A.
Answer-No, Tn classifying neuro-
tics. The booklet Chronic Nervous
Imposition" tells all about It. Copy
sets you back dime and stamped en-
velope bearing your address.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
.sr.BEACH BEAUTY, sFSs%S7 zS{SSS

Spike rose reluctantly and sighed.
He ran his hand ovof his indamed
shoulders. "Well," ho said. sshoreid
for your darned olive Of"
Harrow leaned easily On the fail
and motioned Kay into . deck chair!
"Have you been thinking about that
little job ! suggested?" he asked.
Eyes, I have-and ia like to try
il Tn afraid I'm not very fast at
dictation, but my typing Is neat"
Fear not Harrow said. smiling
reassuringly. "It's mostly Just =
case Of taking notes and night let.
ters to send to my stat. have to
keep in touch with them, you see."
Something about the way be said
IL, the trace Of fatigue In his voice.
perhaps, touched her sympathy.
She wanted to help this man, 70
make things easier for him, job or
no ioh..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

Japan must be prepared to face
with firm determination any power
- III advised as to expand its navy
N disregard OF Japan's fair offers Of
. disarmament asreement-Admiral
Mineo osumi. japanese minister Of
the navy.
i i +
II war occurs between Japan and
Russia. Japan will certainly be de-
feated. and that will be the end OF
Japan.-Dr. Sherwood Eddy, secre-
tary In Asia for the Y. M. C. A.
y X \
Only God can bend the Fascist
will; men and things, never.-Premier
Mussoliui.
+ IS =
Prior to prohibition on rare occa-
s6o2s only did We see unescorted
women imbibe cocktails in the aft.
ernoon, but since repeal at lest s.
per cent Of our patrons have beer
women.-Oscar Of the Waldorf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
CROONEn INTO CONGRESS

wondered. II loving him meant not
wanting to hurt him or to lose him
this way, then maybe 90.
On the other hand, did Pete really
love her? II he did, would he be
unreasonable about Harrow? Did
he love her or was he merely Of Z
jealous, possessive temperament 90
that he could thrust himself between
her and what might be = chance to
ret the thing she most wanted Of
Hfe3 i wasn't selfish, was il, 70
reason this way?
How many really famous ac-
tresses, che wondered, had faced
similar problems? For every Sarah
Bernhardt or Eleanora Duse, Was
there 81 least one broken and buried
youthful romance?
When shs went home for lunch
the problem was still unsolved. In
fact che had made Q discovery that
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
A Hotel Horror
(Vallev CITY Times-Recorf

\vdllcy ClCy l1meS-kSeCOTOD
The terrible event In Michigan In
which hotel fire wiped out the
lives Of q great number Of people,
including those Of several members
Of the legislature, has stirred the
feelings Of the remaining members
to such an extent that now there is
likely to be some adequate legisla-
tion put through to safeguard lives
Of people who find It necessary to
stay at hotels overnight. It seems
an awful price to pay for getting
legislation which most everybody
cheerfully admits Is needed but which
IS delayed for many years on one
pretext or another. It took the r.
quois theatre fire in Chicago, with
the loss Of 576 lives. to get asbestos
curtains in all the theatres Of the
country. It took . terrible school
fire In Cleveland to draw attention
to the fact that more adequate pro-
lection for school children can be
had. The steamships Eastland, Ves-
tris, and Moro Castle are other ex-
amples Of the severe teachings Of ex-
perience, whose lessons are painful
but effective.
Among the things resented by citi-
xens Is the slovness with which legis.
latorS often move to take up ur-
gent questions Of public welfare. An
evil may continue to drag its weary
and harmful existence over long years
and no amount Of activity on the
part Of its opponents can serve to
bring the matter up to the consid.
eration Of the legislature. A case in
point Is the slowness with which
North Dakota has dealt with the
matter Of auto fatalities. We are
killing citizens at the rate Of over
lis per year but the legislature hasn't
heard about 1t. II In q single auto
accident six members Of the legisla.
ture were to be killed something
would be done in hurry; but the
death Of hundreds Of citizens in the
course OF two years seems to make
little impression.
The same may be said about the
condition OF the state hospital for
the insane at jamestown. We visited
that institution some little time aso
and We have never since been able
TO get out Of our mind the picture
OF what will happen there some day
II fire breaks out. That the man.
agement has been able to prevent
such . happening Is a tribute to their
unceaSinR WatchfulnesS. hnt thA loc-
lslature cannot be and should not be
forgiven II it puts off until too late
taking steps to correct a condition
which Is charged with the possibili-
ties Of . horror comparable to the
loss Of life in any major disaster the
country has suffered at any time in
the past. The time to prevent Il
Is at this coming session of the leg
islature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
Barbs

Il that bridge expert who wants
5000 for the use Of his name in
. liquor ad wants to make real
dough. he should get after those who
use his name In vain In nearly every
bridge game in the country.
\ i i
What industry wants to know
Is, how can President Roosevelt
save capitalism by spending
capital? y.
II \ +
A congressman protests the use Of
President Roosevelt'D picture In I
liquor I'd thanking the president for
repeal. OF course, don't they know
it was congress that passed the 70.
peal law?
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)