davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

nCCA MIS-. Wa4IeI BAKER NAIlaulS, MIS- horace NOT
dyke Mrs. Paul R. Matthews, Mrs Henry Frenzel Mrs.
Edgar Gorren Mrs. Chauncey Emo Ill Mrs R. D.
Evans of St Louis, Miss Jane Roemer and Mrs Philip
R. Reed.
Patrons chatted together as they examined the
costumes passing close before them III the informal
showing it possible examine fabrics colors and
line closely.
If a model wore a suit which was particularly at
tractlve the patron guest mad the privilege of dis
cussng with her its size adapability and price and
to make arrangements for individual showing
later
Hattie CarnegieS redngote. fashioned of beige
kasha ana silk print by Mrs. Gorreu The
coat was long, lined with The print of which the dress
was made.
The dress showed the Windblown trend in a ruff
hed Jabot effect which reached from the throat line
skirt $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Card Parties

Golden Rule chapter, o. E. S., will
entertain with a card and bunco
party tomorrow night at Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Members are
asked to bring guests.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church. will hold a card party at
8 tomorrow night in the hall. AL
games will be played.
Holy Gross parish will entertain
with a lotto party at $50 tonight
at 1417 East Ohio street. The pub
lie may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

II you're lonely and have no one to tall
to write your troubles to Jane Jordan
She will help you see what to do by heI
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan - Eleven
months ago I was married to
very sweet girl of Is. Our mar
riage was a success for two months
until a jealous quarrel on her part
separated us for two months.
Then we went back together again
and it was a success until a month
ago when a son was born to us.
Since ne has been here, my wife
has treated me like a stranger.
The only thing that is keeping us
together is the fact that she needs
money and I'm working.
She's like ice toward me. In
ou- silly little fuses she says she
doesn't love me. I work for the
CCC and am gone for a week at
a time. I offer to quit my job and
then she says she love me. I'm
at loss to know what to do.
love her and my son both.
A MAN WHO'S LOST FAITH.
Answer-Before you come to any
conclusions about your wife's emo
tions, let her have a long rest
What you do not understand is that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HOLD OBSERVANCE

In observance of national young
peoples week, sponsored by Univers-
alist churches, the Y. P. G. U. group
of the Central UniverSalist church
will sponsor st. Patrick's party
and dance Saturday night in the
church social room, Fifteenth and
North New Jersey streets.
Ted Schlaegel is chairman, and
will be assisted by Misses Nina
Weaver, Lula Linkenhalt, Mary
Lefeber, Mary Noting, Virginia
Shoemaker, Betty Ann Jones, Darl-
ing Spglock and Rosamond Sch
laegel.
A portion of the proceeds will be
used to defray expenses of delegates
to a conference at Turkey Run state
park next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TO GIVE COTILLION

Everett KALI is chairman of the
Sophomore Cotillion to be held Sat
urday night at the K. of c. hall un-
der the auspices of the sophomore
class of Butler university. Decora-
lions will be in keeping with st
Patrick's day.
Other committee chairmen in
clude Charles Anderson, band; Der
tram Behrman, hall; Clyde John
son, promotion; Fred Crosstreet
tickets; Betty Jane Temperly, deco
rations; Joe Lang, favcrs, and Err
nest Evans. chaperons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
PARTY GIVEN BY
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee
Thomas flanagan and DR.. o. M
Pittenger were guests at a dinner
and entertainment held last night
at the Sherman inn by the In
diana State School for the Deaf
Democratic Club.
Victor Gootee was POSTMASTER
and Mrs. Georgia Pierce, chairman
The entertainment committee in
Guided j. P. Dozier, chairman; Mrs
Mossie Criscillis, Miss Mary Eta
Adams, Miss Amy Fowler, Mrs
Rosalind Beckwith, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Berger, A. H.
Norris and Earl Rensberger.
First prize awards went to Mrs,
Mary Clingenteel and Leo Gootee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
SUNSHINE CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

. Mrs. D. P. Barrett was elected
financial secretary of the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a
meeting yesterday in the American
National bank clubrooms. All other
officers were reelected.
They are Mrs. Alva Cradick, presi-
dent; Mrs. August Soutter first vice.
president; Mrs. w. B. Peake, Sec
ond vice-president; Mrs Ray D.
Everson, recording secretary; Mrs.
B. L. Byrket, treasurer; Mrs. R. G.
Griswold, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ure M. Frazer and Mrs. A. L.
Marshall, members at large; Mes
DANES Harry Mahan, w. j. Over
mire, Charles L. Bogert, John Con-
nor and Claude Geisendorff, board
of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT NURSES HOME

Woman'S auxiliary to the Indian
apolis Medical Society will meet at
2 tomorrow in the st. Vincent's
hospital nurses home.
Mrs. Ralph Lochry, chairman of
hostesseS, will be assisted by Mes
danes Arthur M. Mendenhall, John
Miller, Ben B. Moore, Walter P.
Morton, Roy Myers, Cleon Nafe, c.
F. Neu, Ross c. Ottinger, Henry
Mertz, Raymond Mitchell, Robert
Moore, j. G. Morrison, j. E. Nichols,
Henry Noting, F. V. Overman and
A. G. Pebworth.
Mrs. John Carmack is president
and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, correspond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
ChOpte1" Elects

Mrs. John F. Rupert will serve
as president of the Australian chap
ter, International Travel Study
Club, Inc. Other officers recently
elected include Mrs. Chester Castor
first president; Mrs. Vaughn
Cook, second ce-president; Mrs. A
Fox, recording secretary, and Mrs
Wilburn Washburn, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
State WOnen's
Group to Hold
Session in City

Mrs Louis E. Kruger is program
chairman for the state convention
of the National Society, Daughters
Of the Union to be held, March "a
in the Harrison room of the Colum-
bia Club. Mrs. Kruger is a mem
Der Of the state board of directors.
Albert Stump will speak on 10y
atty" Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will
sing. Violin and piano numbers will
be presented by the Starost sisters.
Miss Esther Lefkowitz, soloist, will
be accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Wood.
Mr.. Thomas Demmerly is in
charge of reservations for a lunch
con scheduled at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
EASTER PROGRAM
TO BE REHEARSED

Rehearsal of uShers for the
twelfth annual Easter sunrise carol
service on Monument Circle will be
be held at 7:3O tomorrow night at
the Columbia Club. Mrs. James NJ
Ogden, director. and Mrs. Palmer
Stockwell will be in charge.
Several hundred children and
adults from various churches and
civic organizations will participate
in the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
JORDAN FACULTY
TO BE Club HOST

Faculty of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory Of Music will be host to
the Portfolio Club at S:15 tonight,
when an organ and piano recital
will be played by Miss Caroline
Richardson, pianist, and Donald G..
Gilley, head of the. conservatory or
gan department.
Mr.. Gilley will lecture on the organ
and play several numbers ON the
new instrument installed recently by
the music school. With Miss Rich
ardson he will play the Symphonic
Piece" by Clokey, a number for
piano and organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DANCE WILL AID
SORORITY'S FUND

indianapolis alumnae chapter of
Delta zeta sorority will entertain
with a st. Patrick's day dance at
Stout field airport Saturday night,
Miss Ruth Emigholz is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Guy H.
Gale, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Miss
Helen Miller.
Proceeds will be added to the
scholarship fund of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
MISS Under TO BE
SORORITY HOSTESS

Miss Deloras Linder will entertain
members Of Gamma Phi Alpha s.
rority tonight at her home. The
sorority recently held initiation
services for Misses Helen Allison,
Marie Kiefer, Ann Farrell, Louise
LaRue, Gertrude Leingruber, Jean
Murray, Helen Filcer and Coolene
Cook. Miss Rosemary Clark is cap
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

childbirth is a
gruelling exper-
fence at best.
Even the strong
est women are
physically weak
ened by it for a
time and de-
serve considera-
ton at t h e
hands of their
husbands.
Your wife is a
mere child who
has attempted
to b e com e a
woman all of a
sudden. She has
fnood rnnnn rornt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

~ =
Mrs. John r.
Sentney b e g a n
the project of
making the bas-
kets, sold on a
wholesale scale to
downtown stores.
Yards and yards
Of crepe paper in
all the sprin g
colOrs are cut TO
wind about the
cardboard b OK
fOun d a ito rs.
S prin g flowers
are made of the
paper and en-
tWlned around
the handles Of
the Ia SkptC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HOROred ON Rirthdnn

Mrs. Homer Greer and Mrs. Dasie
Gomendenger entertained Tuesday
night with a birthday party in hon
or of Miss Katherine Won De Haar.
Appointments were in keeping with
st. Patrick'S day. Guests included
Misses Mary Won Du Harr. Lois
Camel. Katherine Boon. Mariana
Hedges, Kathleen McGrail. RATHER
inc Dunn and Dorothy Shugart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Alliance Will Meet

Mrs. George w. Hargitt, 4104 Col
1ege avenue, will be hostess for the
covered dish luncheon meeting of
the Mothers Alliance of Alpha
Delta Theta sorority at 1890
Wednesday. Business meeting and
program will follow the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Family Night Scheduled

Family night will be observed from
to 10 tomorrow night at the Cen
trail Y. w. G. A. with program of
Irish games, card and dancing I'M
der the direction of Miss Iona Jean
HodSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Young Social Leaders
Serve as Models for
Blocks Fashion Show
Informal Event Permits Close View of
Offerings by Patrons; inexpensive
Apparel Included in Display.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MYTH the atmosphere of continental salon showing the VIM H.
w
seated
Indianapolis social circles
n
night Included
we'll offerings of the leading
Panther Miss Eizabh Watson Mrs id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Baskets for
Easter Help
Church Fund
North Methodist Women
in Calendar Club
Begin Work.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THOUGHTS Of Easter wardrobes
Il have been forgotten by a
group Of women who belong TO the
Calendar Club of North NJ. E.
church. They are too busy making
Easter baskets to be sold for the
benefit Of the building fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

About ten days ago a group of
women started working and will
work at the church until the day
before Easter to fill all the orders.
Already forty-four dozens have been
ordered.
Mrs. L. H. Noble, chairman of the
club, is supervising the work Of
Mesdames w. w. Allison, A. J. Ry-
nerson, Lee Welker, Frank Laird, w.
H. Foreman and Louis Hoatson.
Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard is presi-
dent Of the club.
Others who devote much of their
time to the work tables are Mes
danes J. J. Duncan, NJ. B. Robey
and w. w. Want, wife of the
church pastor.
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt will entertain with a dinner
party at the Governors mansion
next Wednesday night before the
opening performance of Three
Cornered Moon" at the Civic
theater.
Their guests will be Mrs. Thomas
Mehlhop, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Fansler, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
Blacklidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Woollen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fortune.
DR.. d. o. Kearby will leave Sat
urday for Miami, Fla, where he will
meet Mrs. Kearby and his daughter,
Miss Frances Kearby. who have
been vacationing in Havana. Mrs.
Kearby and Miss Kearby will ar
rive in Florida by plane March "a.
Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mrs.
S. E. Fenstermaker are getting in
some early golf practice in Florida.
They left last week by motor. head
ed for Florida. Mrs Bennett and
Mrs. Fenstermaker are both promi-
nent golfers at the Highland Golf
and Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Daily Recipe

ROAST PORK IOIN,
JELLIED APPLES
I pork loan
s apples
1 f-2 cups sugar
1 IL cups lOater
Cranberry jelly
Flour
Salt and pepper
WGtercreSS
Have a loin of pork pre-
pared at the market with the
chine bone sawed loose from
the ribs. Wipe the meat with
a damp cloth. dredge with
floor, and season With salt and
pepper. Place the roast on a
rack n an uncovered roasting
pan.
Scar for fifteen minutes in
a hot oven 40 degrees. Re
duce temperature to 325 de-
grees and continue cooking
until The roast is done. AL
low thirty minutes a pound
for roasting.
Boil sugar and water to-
gether until it spins a thread.
Pare and core the apples.
Cook the syrp until they are
transparent and tender. but
not soft. Fill with cranberry
jelly and serve on platter
around roast loin of pork.
Decorate with watercresS, a
sprig in each apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

ing secretary of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Glen Shoptaugh will entertain with
readings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
SECRETARY WALLACE WOULD
ALLOCATE CANNING OF CORN

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
on Friday announced that corn
growers would be guaranteed a
minimum price and their total pack
would be controlled by system of
equitable ALLEGATIONS to Gamers I'M
der proposed marketing agreement
to come up for a hearing in Wash
ington on Feb. 15.
The proposed minimum price,
Secretary Wallace explained. would
vary according to the type of corn
and the price district in which it was
sold. ALLEGATIONS to Gamers for
control of production he added,
would be based on their average
pack during the period 1928-1933,
inclusive.
The Maryland-Delaware area al
Iotted percentage would be 1913.
Within each area, the regional
committee would apportien the
amount of the total regional pack
among the Individual Gamers, on a
basis of each plants average PACK
during the base period taken for the
national and regional estimates.
All corn canned in excess of the al
iotments would be impounded until
August Is, 1885, unless 1t could be
sold in export, or if determined that
consumption conditions have chang
ed enough to justify its release up
On the market.
Eighteen price districts would be
established, covering twenty-three
States. The proposed price sched-
pie, if the agreement is adopted, will
oind Gamers to pay producers GER
cain minimum prices in earh dis
trict, varying within the district
only according to fixed grades. The
prices between districts in the ten
lative schedule are highest for tbs
New Hampshire-Maine district
starting at $3.50 per ton, narrow
grain, while in Idaho, the minimum
price for the same grade corn starts
at IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled Christian Science: The
Conquest Over Wrong
Thinking

BY John Randall Dunn, C.SB., Of Boston,
Massachusetts Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
It is reasonable to assume that
everyone in this audience is a thinking
being; at least, may we say, everyone
is capable of thinking. The amount
Of real thinking INDUCED in by the
average mortal is a question open to
debate. One often. is reminded these
days of that famous character in
fiction who
"Always voted at (his) party's call
And never thought of thinking for
(himself) at ALL"
The difficulty with many Of US,
therefore, is that we do not think; or
if we do indulge in form of mental
activity called thinking, it is all too
likely to lie along paths that are vain
and purposeless. And yet there never
was a moment in the worlds history
when thinking was more necessary
than today,-deep, prayerful think
ing; constructive thinking, and last
but not least, thinking along spiritual
lines. Someone asked very placid
and irresponsible person once if he
rever sat down and deliberately tried
to think and reason along given line.
"Well," said the other, Sometimes /
do. but the minute / get to thinking,
I just naturally go to sleep!" Does
not this in large measure describe a
mental state frequently encountered?
AS Mrs. Eddy puts it in the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" Up. 95),
1.-THE world is asleep in the cradle Of
infancy, dreaming away the hours"
IGNORANCE OF THOUGHT
PROCESSES
We boast of our conquest Of the
earth, sea, and air, and yet mortals
know little how to control rightly their
own thinking. We design, build, and
drive marvellous motor cars, yet know
not how to have real happiness, peace,
or poise while. riding therein. We
govern mighty machines through the
Harvesting of steam and the electric
current, vet know so little of own own
thought that we cannot con-
troll a temper or an appetite. We
control and direct, possibly, small
army of our fellows in this enterprise
or that, and yet fail dismally to over
come sense of dyspepsia!
Thought causes us to arise in the
morning. thought bathes and dresses
rs. Thought moves the body about,
feeds it, and whether we realize it
or not digests or rejects the food.
Thought is responsible for every act
of every waking moment and yet we
know little or nothing about it. Now
let US pause right here and note a
statement which appears on the first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
SOILS BULLETIN ISSUED BY
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION

In a state like Maryland, where
the altitude of the crop land varies
from a few feet above sea level to
more than 1000 feet, topography
becomes an important factor in de-
termining character of the soil, the
facility and economy of cultivation,
and range of climate, according to
o. C. Bruce and j. E. Metzger, of
the University of Maryland Expert
ment Station, who have just prepar-
ed new bulletin on 1.-THE Soils of
Maryland" The bulletin, which
describes the various soils of the
State according to their productive
ty, carries the number 351 and may
be secured by writing the Expert
ment Station at College ParK. The
bulletins of the Station are free.
The authors point out that soil
and climate are the dominant fac
tors in determining the productivity
of an agricultural region. The cli-
matte effect, however, has been
found TO be reasonably uniform for
a region and differentiation for this
factor in crop production is required
less frequently than for the soil.
Thus, these factors of climate, topo-
graphy and soil, especially the char
acteristics, type, drainage, compost
tion and organic content of the lat
ter, determine. not only the kind of
crop that can be grown, but also the
remuneration that may be expected
in return for the use of specified
amount of labor and capital, accord
ing to the publication.
All Of the son series and types for
each county Of the State are CLASH
fed In this bulletin. The various
soil groups are arranged according
to their relative agricultural value
and each group is given a numeri-
cal value ON State basis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
CONTROLLED MILK SURPLUS

The principle Of controlled sur
plus In the production and market
ing of milk by dairymen in the
state has meant millions Of dollars
to the producers, and has yielded
even greater advantages 70 consum-
ers, according to DR.. Raymond AL
len Pearson, president Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, in an address
delivered before the annual meeting
Of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association held last
week in Silver Spring.
when dairynen in this part of
the country about ten years ago
worked out and put into operation
their new plan for controlling sur
plus, they solved, for time at
least, one of the biggest and hard
est problems of the dairy world, :"
said DR.. Pearson. "Their action
meant that they proposed to supply
what the market needs and to re-
,ceive a fair rate of pay for this pro-
duction so that they might maintain
their standards indefinitely"
The University head pointed out
that the idea had worked well both
in Washington and Baltimore and
congratulated the dairymen on do
ing a job which 'could not have
been done by small-minded men,"
He commended the activities of
the Associations Dairy Council,
which is supported by both produc-
ers and distributors and is means
of effecting both education and ad-
vertisement. MANY of our leading
business concerns in these days are
increasing their advertising in the
confident hope that this will lead to
an increase of Sales" he remarked
1.-THE consumers, faced IS they are
by sfaller incomes, should be taught
the truth about the food value OF
milk, and should be warned against
the danger of eliminating it from
the family diet"
DR.. Pearson admitted that mill
in butter-producing areas Of the
country might possibly be shipped
to large urban centers such as Wash
ington and Baltimore at j a price
which would be lower than that o.
local producers, but pointed ou
that if the milk was of IS higf
quality as that produced locally, i
would cost fully as much az, if no
more than, the milk produced b.
State dairymen.
Citing the problems prevalent il
this milk-producing area, he recon
mended balanced production, keep
ing bad quality milk out of tn,
market, continued improvement O.
the quality of milk now produced
continued research to lower costs Of
production, additional advertising
and the maintenance of strong or
ganization under conservative ant
fair-minded leadership.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
CAUTION TO. MOTORISTS

A cautionary statement directed
to the motorist who is inclined to
take drink" was made public by
the Keystone Automobile Club OF
Maryland.
with the lega1ization of hard
liquor said Albert e. Buckley,
Manager of the Club, some motor
lists appear to forget that their
right to drink does not Golfer on
them the privilege of motor vehicle
operation while under the influence
of intoxicants.
Traffic under the most favorable
conditions is sufficiently hazardous
to require the utmost attention and
skill of drivers, and the man who
attempts to drive while his mind il
clouded with intoxicants is taking
upon himself a grave responsibility
Repeal of prohibition has in nc
wise affected the law ON drunken
driving. A fine of not less thar
500 nor more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for not less than thirty
days nor more than one year, or botf
fine and imprisonment, are provid
ed for the first offense.
Amy person convicted Of sec
ond or subsequent offense shall b.
subject to imprisonment for not lesl
than six months nor more than tive
years. In addition, the law pro.
vides for suspension of operators II
cense and motor vehicle registration
until proof Of financial responsible
~ has been shown.
'This warning Is issued in the
hope that motorists will carefully