davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
international Relations
Group of Indiana Will
Hear DR.. Hubert Herring
Head of Committee on Cultural Connection
With Latin America to Speak at
World Affairs Institute.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womzn'E Page Editor

R HUBERT HERRING
II cultural
seminar in Mexico will this month Indianapolis attend
world affairs institute Indiana
To that alert promotion
cultural projects, this / Of vital importance.
Dr. Herring
feeling toward him they
ress Of relationships with
cns Brown and Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson and others dned and chad
With
where the committee cultural relations with Latin
neacquarers
a colorful story and drawings OF life in
Bomar Cramer Hasselman
last Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

frequently nom their nome IN Nun
Gle. we're thoughtful tourists there
last winter.
When DR.. Herring talks al a mass
meeting on Nov. 8 at the Second
Presbyterian church. he will discuss
The Monroe Doctrine and the New
Pan-Americanism."
The summer seminar in Mexico.
which has been conducted for eight
seasons, is an educational venture
IN the field Of international rela-
tons. Part OF the sessions are held
at Guernavaca. once the home of
Macmillan and CarlOtta, whose
lives have been described so color
fully by Mrs. Bertha LeOnarz Hard
ing in Phantom Crown" Guerna-
vaca wildly is depicted by Mrs.
Dwight Morrow. wife OF former Am
bassador Morrow. in her book, The
Painted Pig" The Morrows still
have their summer home at Guern-
avaca.
Field Trips Aid Study
The seminar was established at
theatime when Mr.. Morrow was en-
deavoring to create friendlier MeN-
can and American relationships. At
its sessions studies of archaeology,
economic problems, literature, arts
and crafts, international relations
and history are combined with field
trips to points of historic and cul-
tural interest.
When DR.. Herring was here IN
1892, he talked before a group OF
men from foreign departments OF
business organizations and OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, as well as
many personally interested in Latin
American relationships. On his sec
ond visit he addressed members OF
the Caroline Scott Harrison and
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapters
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
hon, and students at Butler univer-
sity and Indiana Central college.
Describes Mexico
DR.. Herring's friends here enjoy
talks with him. in which he wildly
describes Mexico with its Spanish
and Indian cultures. DR.. Herring
says:
Mexico is being discovered. Its
bew1ldering variety, its exquisite and
haunting beauty and the bold vigor
OF its social revolution attract an
increasing number of visitors" He
with the other members Of his COM
mittee, believes that United States
national life will be enriched i'm
neaSlrably through a generous and
stained interchange between the
ericas.
lie world affairs institute Of the
Indiana Council on International
Relations will be held at the Y. w
c. A. on Nov. 9 and 10, and will be
sponsored by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
E. J. Unruh is executive secretary.
and has announced other speakers
viii be Lewis Corey. economist and
author: d. NJ. Edwards. president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Wellesley
Official to
Be in City
Assistant Dean to Speak
in Behalf of
Enrolment.

Miss Margaret Christian, assist
ant dean of residence at Wellesley
college, will attend the regular
luncheon meeting of the Indiana
Wellesley Club Monday at the
home of Mrs. Robert c. Winslow
Mrs. Arthur Medlicott and Mrs.
Walton Wheeler will assist.
Miss Christian. WHO is coming to
indianapolis TO confer with parents
of students interested in entering
the college, Will speak at Shortridge
high school Monday morning and
at Tudor Hall school Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frarcis Dunn. club presi-
dent, and Mrs A. w. Noling are
making appointments for interviews
with Miss Christian for Tuesday
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Miss Jane G. Rauch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauch, 1850
North Meridian street, and junior
at the college, recently was initiated
by Alpha Kappa Chi, an honorary
society in classical literature at
Wellesley.
Miss Margaret Clippinger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster Clip
pinger, 1882 Washington boulevard,
is in charge of Barnswallows, the
college dramatic association, and
Miss Jacqueline Wolf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, 1926 North
Pennsylvania street, is an acting
member of the organization. Miss
Rauch and Miss Wolf are graduates
of Tudor Hall and Miss Clippinger
was graduated from Shortridge high
school and attended De Paw uni
verSity. k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
MRS. WATSON WILL
Be HONORED GUEST

Miss Margaret Hollon will enter
tain with a dinner bridge party and
shower tonight in honor of Mrs.
Myron T. Watson, formerly Miss
Catherine Butz.
Mrs. j. E. Hollon and Miss Helen
higgins will assist the hostess.
Guests will include Mrs. John
Moore and Mrs. Fred Schlegel;
Misses Louise Dodd, Mary Alice
Oval, Marjory Carr, Eleanor Mar
shall, Margaret Shively, Winifred
Fithian, Louise Bolin, Catherine Sill
Imam, Harriet Preston, Esther Gilt
ner, Mary Alice Brown and Dolly
Wilkining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Chairman Announced

Mrs. c. M. Stevens, newly elected
president of Indianapolis DeMolay
Mothers Club, has announced her
committee chairmen for the year.
They are Mrs. Irma Brinkman, ways
and means; Mrs. Leo Grigsby, en-
tertainment; Mrs. A. L. Thurston,
membership; Mrs. Marie Jasper, de-
votions; Mrs. D. w. Mcclure, sick;
Mrs. Gertrude Madison, chapter
contact, and Mrs. r. A. Smith, pub
licity. The group will meet at 7:30
tonight at the chapter house, 1017
Broadway, and all DeMolay mothers,
wives and guardians may attend
The group will hold a card party
Nov. IA at Banner Whitehill audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

digestion, and general physical
condition. You'll have safer,
more satisfactory result, too.
So, get bottle of California
Syrup of Figs from your druggist,
and start tonight. if your child is
constipsted. giving q good, cleans
ing dose. Repeat as necessary,
giving a little less each time.
That's the secret of this treatment
- gradually reduced dosage.
Here is a simple way Of finding
out if any youngster with irregular
or insufficient bowel movements
is in need of relief, or getting the
wrong treatment:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
BridQe Winners Listed

Winners in the contract bridge
game of the Woman's Contract Club
of Indianapolis yesterday at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club were:
North and south, section l, Mrs. j. 1.
Hurst and Mrs w. w. Warrick; east
and west, section /, Mrs. Lawrence
H. Brink and Mrs. Clarence War
rem: north and south, section 2,
Mrs. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Elmer
Ittenbach tied with Mrs. Alvin R.
Jones and Mrs. Raymond G. Fox;
and east and west, section 2, Mrs.
w. K. Naylor and Mrs. F. c. Nc
Cleary, both of TT Benjamin Harri-
son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
SOrOrities

Mrs. Cecil Bird, 1885 East River
side drive, will entertain members
of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, Monday night.
Lambda chapter, Omega NJ Tau
sorority, will entertain with kid
party tomorrow night at the Jap
anese Gardens. In charge will be
Misses Mary Ella Hammans, Doris
Hartley, jeanette Kissinger, Alice
Bridges, Edna Logan and Dorothy
Gill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Alumnde Will Meet

Memories Of Alpha Sigma Alpha"
will be given by Mrs. o. K. GaSkins
at a meeting Of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association of the sorority
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Miss Esther Burge. 1867 Central ave-
nue.. Miss Helen G.. Sewage will re-
view a modern novel. The hostess
will be assisted by Miss Ella Louise
Proctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Awkward joys in walls, or other
wise useless space under caves may
be utilized by building in book
shelves. One-inch pine boards, ten
inches wide, will make the sides and
shelves. These may be graduated
upward from twelve to nine inches
apart. The inside of the shelves
may be painted bright color TO
contrast with the outside.
Suggestions in Painting
Experts advise against an attempt
to apply whitewash to painted
walls, as whitewash does not adhere
well to oil-painted surfaces. A poor
Job will result, also, they say, If the
paint brush is used for vanishing
regardless of how thoroughly it is
cleaned. A varnish brush, however.
may be used later for painting.
Artists now paint pictures on all
sorts of unusual materials, and a
suggestion may be taken from them
for interesting decorative effects for
walls. Wall decorations may be done
on frosted glass, cellophane and
even rubber. Some decorative effects
are obtained by leaving part of the
background exposed.
Colors are interesting this season.
Wainscot color, which is mulberry.
and was popular hue for walls in
colonial times, is ideal for the res
toration of old time homes, says
Marion Nicholl Rawson in her new
book, Sing, Old House" Other col
ors which she suggests are olive
green, a light blue, known as early
Virginia blue, cedar, lead color or
gray, and marble effect.
One of the most important facts
to remember in this work of redec-
grafton is the filling of cracks and
nail holes in wood with putty. The
putty may be colored with little
oil color for painted finish, and
with stain for a staining job. When
it is dry, it should be sandpapereo
till smooth.
Varied Wall Treatment
One OF the most unusual things
that is being done with the redec-
grafton of rooms is varied treat
ment of the walls Of room. Yet
this was a practice even in colonial
times, for the hearth end of an in
terror frequently was panelled In
mellow brown or pine, left natural
or painted dull red to suggest ma
hogany, while the other walls were
plaster, painted white. buff or light
blue.
Recently decorators in the east
have been creating gracious, pleas
ing effects by variations in wall
treatment. A bedroom, for example
has three walls in spring green, and
the fourth, background for the
dressing table, in yellowish green or
chartreuse. The decorators idea was
to emphasize the dressing table, just
as the fireplace was emphasized in
earlier days.
Often this difference in color OF
the walls is to suggest the effect
which sunlight might produce in
certain parts of the room. The side
which would be darkest in the day
time is made to appear just as well
lighted as the rest of the room in
this way.
Varying the hue of the fireplace
wall is especially desirable when the
fireplace opening is small, or the
mantel not highly decorative in it
self. Whether panelled or plain, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Of the Friends university Of Wichi-
IA. Kan; Clark NJ. Eichelberger. di-
rector Of the League Of Nations AS
ISOLATION; Linley V. Gordon and
Harry N. Holmes Of the World ALI
ance for International Friendship
Through the Churches: H. c. Engel-
breoht, author. and Henry A. Atkin-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PAPER WILL BE
READ AT MEETING

Mrs. Woodburn Mason will read
paper on My Garden Friend
ships at a meeting of the Forest
Hills Garden Club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. r. r. Scott, 938
East Fifty-eighth street, will be
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Card Parties

Comanche Council will entertain
with a benefit card party at $3.50
tonight at Red Mems hall, Morris
and Lee streets.
Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will sponsor card party and supper
at the Foodcraft shop at $50 to-
night. Mrs. William Perry is chair
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Doctors urge liquid laxative for
children. The child who has been
convalescing in a hospital, will
usually come out with bowels
working like a well-regulated
watch. Hospitals give children a
liquid laxative of suitable ingre-
dents, suitable strength, and In
suitable amount.
Children should never be given
the strong cathartics that are
meant for adult use.
So, avoid all use Of mineral
drugs. whether they are salts, pills,
tablets, or candy form. Even
once a month is too often to give
any child a cathartic containing
powerful drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Lecturer Booked

Mrs. Robert Shank, president of
the Woman's Department Club Of
Municipal Garden has announced
that DR.. Sesway revello, lecturer
and astrologist, will talk at the club
house at 2 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

ola, III GIle 1OuLtI1
grade at school. is
healthy and has an
active mind when
it comes to play or
wise cracking, but
school is hard for
her. When t h e
teacher assigns her
a lesson, she is
dreaming and hears
nary a word. His
tory and geography
are her hardest les
sons. She gets A
- T~-1,rI Sha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
DANCE DIRECTOR
WILL ENTERTAIN

Ivan Saranoff, director of the In
dianapolis Civic Ballet, will enter
tain with a masque tomorrow night
in his studios, SO Monument place,
for his students and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
The Proper Treatment

Give that sluggish child liquid
laxative containing SIENNA Ia
nGturdllaxative). California Syrup
of Figs has the right amount for
children's use, and this rich. fruity
syrup does not upset them.
Just give any headachy. bilious
child little of this gentle laxative
when constipated. and little less
if dose is repeated until bowels
seem to be moving regularly and
thoroughly without need Of help.
When you change to California
Syrup Of Figs instead Of harsh
medicines, you'll risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Venetian chapter. international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will hold a
card party at 8 tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. H. z. Bolinger,
502l West Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Today's Contract Problem

West Is playing the con-
tract at four spades. North
opens the ace of hearts. Now.
this hand can always be de-
feated, double dummy. But
what line of attack will give
the declarer his best chance
TO win?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Manners and
Morals
Mrs. George Callahan
BY lane JORDAN

If you are baffled by the behavior of
one of your children, write to Jane
Jordan for help. Whatever your prob
lens, take ADVANTAGE of the services this
column offers today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Dear Jane Jordan-Regardless OF
what some readers say against you,
I still say you are broadminded and
know your psychology. Here is my
only problem: My little girl, 8 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ASbireS to Club office

Miss Mamie
d. LdrSh
is q candidate
for governor
of the Fifth
district of
the National
Association
Of AltruSG
Clubs.
Election
results 1Uiu
be announced
at the
annual
contention
of the district
IN Chicago
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

wandering over her face. When
this image crystalized, the world
was obliterated. He had never
looked so at another! He had
not held another in this tender,
beautiful embrace!
I'm crazy" she thought sud-
denly. "I'm an utter fool!"
The very idea of streSSing in
this absurd fashion a momen-
tary ardor. She was annoyed
and very arbitrary with Gregg
when he became serious; Bills
fervent young protests she dis
missed with a sigh-then why
all this extravagant emotion be-
cause Kevin found her attrac-
tive?
She sat there steeling herself
against him; she wouldn't think
about him.
Suddenly she remembered that
she had kept this Saturday night
free; Gregg had begged for it
but she had saved it for Kevin.
He hadn't wanted it.
She reached over and opened
her books, staring fixedly at the
page. She heard a footstep-a
quick, elastic step.
She didn't turn but her face
flushed and every pulse went
racing. Someone stepped into the
room.
"Pippin-hello Peppin!"
Almost before she could gather
herself; alsmost before she recog-
nized the blond, attractive
stranger, Bill caught her in his
arms. Bill kissed her and held
her and laughed with joy against
her face.
Ito Be COntinued.)
CCopyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
= - By EZenOre Meherin

wouldn't let a rich girl support
him"
HE must be interested or he
wouldn't go all the way down
the country lust to see her!"
"They have a grand place,
a big swimming pool, tennis
courts, and interesting people.
You don't have to be in love
with a girl to enjoy that, Be.
sides the Carews are very old
friends of his. I guess ne
does like Jane"
Thoughts flew through Pip
pins troubled mind, She had
no right to be shaking, indIg-
nant, furious. After all, Kevin
was young. He worked very
hard He had a right to a
little variety. Furthermore, she
went out with Gregg and half
a dozen other boys at college.
He wouldn't dream of protest
ing.
Mary came into the room.
Her dark, intelligent face, with
its rich eyes, had grown heavy.
Her hair was streaked with
gray; there were deep lines
about her mouth: her chin
had thickened. But Pippin
loved her. She thought Mary
had a deep spiritual beauty.
Hildegarde
Kathleen turned on her
mother. why did you get up,
mother? Pippin and I don't
have to go downtown. Besides
Ada can attend to things"
Said Mary, picking nervously
at the cuticle of her thumb: "I
feel very we'll. I want you to go
down and select the silver for
Edward"
"1t's silly. mother. to give
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

them? Lew Frazier is mad for
Jane. He's wealthy, a good
polo player and just the type
of play boy she should marry.
Why should she want a poor
doctor who thinks he's rich II
he can pay his bills, and who
can't dare to get married for
years yet?"
Said Pippin, above the con-
fusion and ache of her
thoughts: "Kevin has money Of
his own"
Kathleen gave her a blank
look. Then her face cleared.
"Oh, didn't you near? The lum-
ber mills that his father started
in the Northwest and that nave
kept Kevin all his life, closed
down in the beginning Of the
yea. They've gone into bank.
ruptcy. He has his salary and
nothing but. He certainly can't
marry on that: naturally he
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

life away for q cheap thing
like Sonia; we're his enemies
because we don t give him a big
hand and yell 'cheerio.' But
he's just the high-minded type
of fool that would think he
could make a madonna out Of
any woman"
"All hope Is that Kevin re-
mains selfish and a self-seeker.
They're the wisest type"
docs Hildegarde write
often?"
Three or four letters a week.
She also sent a large picture
of herself inscribed in German:
Think back to our love-always
yours He stuck it under the
shirts in his chiffonier drawer.
When I was putting away the
laundry last Saturday, I found
it there. Oh well-let them
mess up their lives! What's
it to uS!"
Bill Returns
Pippin went to her fathers
office. She walked into her little
cubby hole and sat on a stool.
She knew she wouldn't see Ke-
win. He was away this afternoon.
She didn't wish to see him.
She felt cold and forlorn and
wished she could let go and
weep.
It didn't matter about the
house. -party-not SO much. But
she drew a little shutter down
in her mind. Behind it was.
Hildegarde, whom Kevin had
loved and who still loved him.
She wouldn't think about this.
She grew furious and ashamed
thinking of it.
Suddenly she felt him stand
ing beside her: felt his hands
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

"I think she's sleeping now.
But you can see how she's failed
in the last month. It's swell for
her to have her beloved Oldest
son picking a wife like Sonia.
OF course she won't say any
thing, and I've got to be gra-
cious. They were here to Gin
ner last night. She grows worse
the more you know her. I was
telling about the art exhibit at
the Legion of Honor. I hap
pened to mention Michelangelo.
and she says, Who is hep It's
unbelievable. l could wish the
world would end anything so
the wedding never comes off.
Well, come on. I promised to
pack Kevin's suitcase"
"Where is h" going?"
"Oh-doWn the line. The
Carews are giving a house party.
For reasons unknown to sanity.
Jane is determined to throw her
self at Kevin."
The suitcase was n early
packed. Kathleen took a paper
on which she had made q memo
randum, and checked off the list.
'Well, I guess that's ALL" She
snapped the grip closed and
buckled the straps.
"Aren't women the fools?
Wouldn't you think a girl like
Jane Carew with money and
good looks would have sense
enough to pick out man who
would make her happy?"
''What do you mean?"
"Oh, don't be dumb. She's do
ing everything on earth to get
Kevin. Ringing him up and in.
viting him to dinner" Kathleen
picked up a box and opened it.
There's what she sent him for
his birthday"
It was a very exquisite green
gold cigarette case, very thin
and with a cunning lighter in
cluded in the mechanism.
you'd think she'd know he
would only make her miserable
for life"
Kevin'S Passion
''Why would Kevin make her
miserable?"
well, it's no day-dream to
be a doctors wife-not the kind
of doctor Kevin's going to be,
anyway. His work will always
be his greatest passion. Jane
isn't the type to play second
fiddle to that kind Of rival.
She would just love being left
alone five nights out of seven.
When this hospital is finished
1t will probably be seven nights
out of seven. It's odd, isn't it,
that women seem to tke the
men who ignore and neglect
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

them silver. You known Ed.
ward hasn't much money; Sonia
will probably have. him eating
in the kitchen off oilcloth. It's
a foolish, ironic gesture to give
them a solid silver table SER
vice."
"I know, but asked Edward:
he said Sonia wanted the silver"
Mary walked around the room,
propping up the pillows on the
couch, Strengthening a picture
on the wall, picking a thread
from the, carpet. She finally
paused at Kevin'S chiffonler
and gazed at the picture of Hill
degarde which Kathleen had
struck there the day of his
homecoming, and which he had
never bothered to remove.
Mary said absently, as though
unaware her lips were uttering
the sounds: "She seems to be
a sweet girl"
''Who"?
"Hildegarde."
They both looked at her in
establishment.
Kathleen famed: Mother!
You're not wishing that on us!"
Mary continued in that
dreamlike tone. "She writes
very often. Everyone has a right
to his own life"
At lunch. both were preoccu.
pied. Kathleen kept her eyes
on her plate.
She said in a husky, trembling
tone: Mother acted weird-she
looks awful. Edward is the
most irritable person in the
world. since this. thing hap
pened. He thinks we're all
against him. He's doing the
magnificent thing-throwing his