davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

YOU can't win them by Drawn and
bulk, you develop more winning
personality than most. The ability
to do this is the answer to your
problem. When you are out OF
school, carry this compelling per-
sonality over into business and make
it work for you. Times are better,
and you have plenty Of assets which,
if used legitimately, will pull you
through and make you self-support-
ing and self respecting.
AS for the girl, talk it out with
her and don't be so sensitive. You've
got to be a self-made man, for
there is no one to help you but your
self. She ought to take great pleas
ure in watching your smoke.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl
of 20 and 1 have been having
dates with a fellow 81. He is a
very nice fellow in his third year
of college. There are many things
about him that l admire. Then,
too, there are some thinks 1 don't
like.
My family approves OF him to
the utmost because he is a very
ambitious young man. He comes
from a family of high standing
which has always had money. He
isn't my ideal in looks, and when
he makes love it makes me SILVER.
I enjoy sitting and talking to him
to some extent, but when it comes
to making love 1 am dead so far
as he is concerned. But the folks
think that even though he isn't
handsome 1 should stick to him
because he will at least make
living for me when he is through
college. 1 can't make up my mind.
Please help me decide.
AN UNDECIDED GIRL.
Answer-The time has come and
gone when parents chose a husband
for their girls. You have a right
to make your own choice. Regard
less of how suitable the young mar
is as a provider, you should give
heed to the motional no over
which you have no intellectual con-
troll.
With the best intentions in the
world your parents are trying tc
marry you to a check book. I re-
sent this as much for the young
mans sake as for yours. You have
no right to marry a man whom you
know beforehand that you will
starve emotionally.
In the old days many girl solo
out for a good living, but that was
before she found out she could earn
her own. Now she can afford tc
wait until she finds mate who is
as emotionally attractive as he is
economically stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Wit and wisdom, intellect and po-
liticaI astuteneSS were absolute re-
quirements for the esta blishing of
salon.
Yet in Madame Recamiers court
of beauty the great of France fore
gathered. The most brilliant minds
paid tribute to that lovely face I'M
marred by thought
Madame Recanier was not so
dumb as to think that beauty alone
was enough for a salon. She sue
ceeded in surrounding herself with
brains. Her beauty salon became
an intellectual center Yet not a
single clever saying nor a single
clever line, of hers survives to juSti-
fly her place among the famous
Salonieres.
She had the gift Of silence. She
was tactful and she knew how to
time her smiles. No wonder great
men fell in love with her Benjamin
Constant. Bernadotte, even Napo-
leon as we'll as his brother Lucian
is credited with entering the lists
Prince August of Prussia begged
her to divorce her husband and
marry him. The brilliant Chateau
brands love was an epic of brains
devotion to beauty up to the hour OF
his death.
TINE most ingenious press agent
L could not think up a better
beauty promotion story than the one
Madame Recamier lived.
From the day she was able to sit
up and take notice a looking glass
was thrust into her baby hands. The
first thing she learned was that she
was beautiful.
From babyhood the conviction
that beauty was the only thing worth
while was instilled into her mind
Even at the convent her mother saw
that she acquired only such &C
embellishments singing and playing
the harp-as exhibited her charms
And she was taught never to mar
her beautiful face by excitement or
emotion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
FILL IN ENSEMBLES
HELP WARDROBES

New "f1ll-in" ensembles, designed
to brighten winter wardrobeS and
give a hint of coming spring styles,
are being shown now.
They combine a frock with a coat
which varies from hip-length to
hem-length and are made of soft
woods in such intriguing tones as
prunelle (grayed hyacinth), copper
brown, blue-gray and greige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
COrOnet Braid
Winds Way to
Fashion Peak

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The tiara
is one thing, but listen to the story
of the coronet braid in a nutshell.
While all the little girls we're 60
ing Alice in tiara
saucer eyes, Phil Cummings daugh-
ter, Virginia, tuged her hair in
to braids long enough to hoop over
the top of her head, and in a
piquant way, represented the newest
hair fashion.
There are no rules to this new
game. If you aren't a Virginia with
coronet braids of your own, just
buy one and pin it on. Not even
necessary to wear all the time, as
the idea is simply not to be a total
abstainer.
Look ''little-girl' and don't worry
about being accused Of mental dis
and not tomorrow, according to the
smart young set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Are YOU worried. upset and unhappy
Write to Jane Jordan for sympatheti,
counsel Those who feel that they have
been helped by her answers are urged
to write again whenever they feel tn,
need of il.
Dear Jane Jordan-I'm only Is.
Ever since I can remember, our
family has lived in poverty. I'm
the oldest of several children and
going to high school at the tax
payers expense l have a we'll
TODD girl friend. but 1 can't take
her out anywhere. I've thought
of explaining everything 20 her,
for she's the type of girl who will
understand. but I'm afraid she
will continue dating me from
sheer pity.
I'm very small for my age and
it makes me feel inferior when
with girls my own age who are
taller than I am. Here is some
thing that I can't understand.
Every single girl that I know OF
I win too easily. What I'd like to
do is have three or four real girl
friends that would turn me down
once in a while.
Sometimes I get the idea that
I'd like to hold up something or
somebody and have a good time
or other and run the risk OF the
law. I'll have to quit school after
June anyway. and what chance IN
life would I have uneducated?
If something doesn't come up
this summer, I'm for travelling the
world. I know how to get by IN
strange cities. I'm quite popular
everywhere I go. Even last sum-
mer when I hitch-hiked through
Indiana 1 made many friends.
I've worked my way through life
for about six or seven years with
out help from my folks. You've
helped thousands of others. For
Gods sake, help to pull me out OF
this hole. A MAN Al 10!
Answer-You are in a tough spot
and there is a big question as Il
whether you are going to lick the
situation or let it lick you. Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

lovely creature whose name is in
evitably associated with complex
ion beautifiers.
Madame Recamier was not so
dumb as to believe the old adage,
Beauty is it's own reward" She
wanted more-and got it.
When she was fifteen she mar
ried a rich banker three times her
age and feathered her nest with
bank notes. The nest became one
of the historic salons Of Paris in
spite of the fact that its mistress
possessed not one Of the essentials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SHOWER PARTY
GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Augusta BOWerman was
honor guest at a surprise personal
shower Friday night given by the
Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sig
ma sorority. at the home of Mrs.
Julius Caesar. 4181 Guilford avenue.
The marriage of Miss Bowerman
and j. Wilson Gull will take place
March 1. Mrs. William C. McCrory
will entertain at her home, 1865
North Meridian street, Thursday
night for the bride-elect.
The serving table at Miss Bower
mans party was laid with Law
ender cloth and lighted with pink
tapers in lavender holders. A cake
formed the centerpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SOrOritieS

Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss Marie
Hunt, 812 North Rural street.
Miss Sue Chaplin will be hostess
for a meeting Of Gamma chapter
Rho Delta sorority, at her home
1902 Koehne avenue, tomorrow
night. Miss Edna Mae Fenton is
the newly appointed chaplain. A
white elephant sale will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
MISS BURKETT WILL
WE'D MARCH II.

Miss Anna Louise Burkert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bur
kert, has announced the date for
her marriage to Edwin Dugal Cree
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dugal Cree
Chicago.
The ceremony will take place
Saturday, March II. Mrs. Douglas
c. Hoskins will entertain at her
home. 3637 Carrollton avenue, to-
morrow in Miss Burkert's honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

are llllCC W a > .
in which a per-
sonality under
stress can react
to con dit ions
which threaten
to swamp it.
1t can retreat
from the stu
alton by repudi-
ating the out
side world and
all social con-
facts. 1t can at
tack the situa =
ton by acts that
are hostile to
society. Or ii
ran attack the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

captivating and pert naIeS, WHICH she gives taCn OF
her individual models
Under such clevery conceived names as Stuffed
Shirt" "Pckaninny' and My BeauX.' she has intro
duced wearable individual costumes for every type of
young girl. She has taken into consideration the
plump youngster and the wiowly type. and made for
them clothing which is young. sleek and sophisticated
Proof that she understands the clientele of which
she is part is the sales records in the Coegienne
shop at Ayres where Gladys Parker dresses are shown
exclusively in Indianapolis Although the clothes
introduced here only recently, Indianapolis sub-debS
have bought them quickly, and camoring for
more.
The latest arrival of these smart young clothes
includes Gladys Parkers salute to the windswept sill
houSette. It is a suit named Breezy" and is shown
at Ayres in a black ribbed wool material with plaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Council of the Irvington Union of
Clubs Will meet at , tomorrow IN
Graham chapel United Christian
Missionary building. Miller Hamil-
ton Will present Behind the Water
Front" a motion picture. and scenes
OF Yellowstone park. The executive
board met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Willard BOlte. DAB
DOWnev avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

we less hardy in
dividuals COM
plain when a
stray snowflake
slips down our
necks.
The cold wave.
with its snow
and ice, has
provided us with
a chance TO in
dulge in the
sports which are
more frequently
the pleasure Of
those who live
farther north
Ted SEVERN s
front ward SLOPES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SledS Put
to Use on
City Hills
Coasting and Road Trips
With Autos Pulling
Attract Many.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

CNOWY hilIsides and snow packed
~ roads are the JOY Of the outdoor
devotees. who could trade a lounge
chair beside a fireplace for a roll
licking romp in the snow. These
reports frown upon the sun that
threatens to clear the roads and
hills Of the snow. They laugh as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
City Sub-Debs Approve
Fully of Gladys Parker
Attire Offered by AyreS
Clever Young Cartoonist Knows Every Whim
of Girls From II to II; Pert
Names Please.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MAYBE Gladys Parker clever young newspaper cartoon uses her
4N1 smarty
believe after Miss
they sutantate the acclaim her by
a
Gladys perfect subdeb slim reed she
generation
That the designs of the clothing
which Gladys the the
ntiuatir cardn trana .hicts she oiueS nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Married at IS TO a banker three
times her age. patroness of Paris
salon that attracted the greatest minds
OF France so ravishingly a beauty that
people lined the streets to glimpse her,
banlshed bv Napoleon: immortalized in
painting and sculpture.
These are the dramatic high spots in
the remarkable career of the lovely
Madame Recamier. whose fascinating
history Is told by Alice Rohe in this.
the second of a series of articles on
The Woman in the Painting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Card Parties

Parent-Teacher Association OF
School % will sponsor card party
at tonight at Druids hall. 1917
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

pulled full ri down the
the buttons
the blouse with large round buttons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BY ALICE ROBE

BY ALICE ROBE
Written for NEA Service
IF MADAME RECAMIER lived
Il today she might be called beau
tiful but dumb.
This would be an injustice to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

like the attractive frock the Chic
- showing today It's designed six Sizes A. B l8 and
corresponding 3d.
AS 32nh material or 3 OF 3D.
inch hounce.
To model,
and mail it Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times 24
Indianapolis together with Is cents in CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Brown Crepe Used for Ruff Neck Dress

ct" weaabe shown the Colegenne
N crepe the with
yellow the neck
is o the pleated cuffs
Bright silk for the frock which Gladys Parker calls
the blouse has
youthful fulness fastened with
loops the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Offer Pert SOnhiSticntiOm

INDUCED the pert young girls desr
appear sophisticated black and white The gown is cale
black taffeta with cut neck
fitted white taffet
colar once heavy through tn
nounce, also trimmed with heav
cording
peach-cooed pque with large pearl button
fastened opens Vlape
unfastened Through slit at tn
front S rust-cooed linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

DOwney avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Eueninq Dress of SeersNcker Orgdnda
Alice IN Wonderland Appears on Cards

HARLEs playing cards with back designs
~ Wonderland" They match
ing decks
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Eventually difference rose between them,
the Dalai Lama siding with the young T1betans
who wanted to see their country "modernized,"
and the Panchen Lama clinging to the older
ways. As q result, the Panchen Lama was
exiled. He made his way to Mongolia and
bided his time.
Great events took place In the outside world.
A great war was fought The Russian Cars
gave way to the Bolsheviks. China continued
to crumble. Japan rose as . new power In
Asia.
And then. finally. the Dalai Lama died
and Tibet Immediately became the battle-ground
for host of conflicting ambitions.
The Panchen Lama was in Nanking whittier
he had been summoned by Chang Kai-shek.
generalissimo Of the Chinese government II
was the Chinese design to regain authority IN
Tibet-and through the spiritual authority Of
the Tibetan Ianaas, in Mongolia-as . means
of counteracting Japan's growing influence.
The Panchen Lama favored the plan.
When news of the Dalai Lama's death
reached Nanking, the Panchen Lama first de-
voted himself to the elaborate ceremonial pray.
ers which must be offered on such a solemn oc-
casion. For a solid month he conducted these
services. Then he set out for Lhasa, taking
the age-old and toisone route Of Marco Polo.
up the gorgeS of the YangtSe River and over
the barren steppes and desert lands that fringe
Tibet on the northeast.
1t Is MS amDlLlOn 70 De mace Ie8e0C O1 AA-
etan affairs until such q time the infant
who is chosen as the new Dalai Lama grows old
enough to rule in his own right.
DUT there is another Lama to reckon with
= the Naonar Hutukatu, who has been Nv
ing in Sikong Province, but who Is, Ike the
Panchen Lama. an exile from Tibet He. too.
aims to regain his former status in Tibet; but
his designs are complicated by the fact that
he is Chinese rather than Tibetan by birth and
that the Tibetans are not overfond Of the
Chinese.
In the negotiations that are now going on
In Lhasa, other factors are at work.
First of ALL there is the Chinese effort to
regain ascendancy in Tibet as exempatned IN
their backing Of the Panchen Lama.
Next there Is the fact that Soviet Russia has
been steadily extending its influence In outer
lMengolies lSnN3 siss apnsaageptlyi eheupd, h.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

members Of the Lhasa priesthood or, more
likely, the Panchen Lama himSef-muSt de-
eide which Of these children Is the true sue
cessor.
The one 50 chosen will be brought up in
the Potala clothed in rich robes, trained care
fully in all the intricate ritual and profound
learning Of Buddhism, kept under the tetulage
of the Panchen Lama-and, when he becomes
of age, will exercise the Dalai Lama's power
in his own right.
Until 80 years ago Tibet was q forbidden
kingdom for white men, in somber truth, and
Lhasa was place that not a half dozen white
men in all the earth had so much as looked
at. The Dalai Lama preserved the lands
isolation; foreigners were ruthlessly kept out.
However he did not look with favor on ad-
vances which were made to him by agents OF
the Russian Garland the English found out
about 1t.
In those days the English feared an extern
sion Of Russian influence to India. For 1t was
q long cherished dream Of the Cars diplomats.
co WHEN London learned of the Dalai
- IAma's friendliness for Russia, . military
expedition under Col. Younghusband was
promptly sent up into Tibet from India.
The expedition passed through wild coun-
try over frozen passes, fighting its way against
fanatical tribesmen-and got to Lhasa OPEN
ing the forbidden city to the outer world and
compelling the signing of treaties which safe
guarded British interests.
The Dalai Lama fed frantically to Mon
golia There established in the Buddhist
stronghold Of Arga, he resumed his negotia-
tions with the Russians, until British diplomacy
finally smoothed things over and induced him
to return to Tibet
A few years later the dying Manchu dynasty
at Peking recalled that Tibet was stin techni-
cally Chinese province, and dispatched an
army to reassert Chinese authority. This move
was, in fact, brought on by the Dalai Lama,
who was determined to break all connections
between Tibet and China. At any rate Tibet
was again invaded and this time the Dalai
Lama and the Panchen Lama fed together,
finding sanctuary in India.
The revolution of 1911, which dethroned the
Manchus and turned China into disorganised
and confused republic, ended the Chinese effort
to subjugate Tibet. and the Lamas returned
the Dalai Lama to Lhasa and the Panchen
II kama I'll Tsshilllnapo han .eqo,,d 70
Evening star., 1934-09-30

COR decades England and Russia have fought
! silent, stealthy contest in Tibet. each
seeking to outweigh the influence OF the other.
China, which once claimed sovereignty over
the land, seeks to regain control.
Consequently, the choice of the Dalai LAma's
successor is q matter of considerable moment
In several world capitals There Is vastly more
to it than the simple religious considerations
Weighty though these may be In the eyes OF
fevout believers-which have attended the sue
cession down through the centuries.
The Dalai Lama, head Of Buddhism, lives In
the Potala-a great, wind-swept pile OF Lhasa,
in a valley where the ice-rimmed mountain
peaks stand as eternal sentinels. Here, by
custom, he conducts the temporal affairs Of
the land Of Tibet, leaving spiritual things, for
the most part to his second In cOmmand-the
Panchen Lama.
Devout Buddhists believe that the Lama's
soul passes into the body of some infant which
Is born at the moment Of the Lana's death.
The task devolving on the Lhasa priesthood,
then, is to find this infant, bring it to Lhasa
and raise it to become the Dalai Lama.
There are several ways that the child may
be known Certain marks on the forehead
and body will tell their tale to the learned
priests: furthermore, intimate belongings Of
the late Lama are shown to the infant and
II it is the real reincarnation Of the Lama
the child will recognize them at once.
It happens, now, as often before, that sew
eral infants have been chosen as possible sue
cessors-all of them, apparently, born ON that
died They have been brought 10 LhasA spd
srn-4 N.sace2 80 hssHstwpo
Evening star., 1934-09-30

deeply interested in the political complexion OF
the new ruler of Tibet.
Third there are the British, watchful as ale
ways of developments in the kingdom which
Is just north of India and which exercises so
great a spiritual sway over the souls of millions
Of Indian Buddhists
Evening star., 1934-09-30

-HERE Is q strange turmoil on the nlgn
roof of the world these days. The
Light of Asia" has f1ickered out
and priestly figures in robes Of Grim
son and yellow are darting back and
forth to relight it, far up on the
chilly uplands Of the forbidden land OF Tibet.
Religious fervor and matter-of-fact political
mentous political game that Is being played
about the holy city Of Ihasa.
The Dalai Lama. incarnation OF the living
Buddha and revered by the millions OF
Buddhists in Asia just as the Roman Pope Is
revered by Catholics in Christendom, IS dead
and because of that fact strange currents
are moving In Tibet.
One of these currents swirls in the train OF
itual equal (some say the superior) OF the
Dalai Lama and second to the Dalai only In
political position and influence.
Another current follows an almost equally
sacred personage-the Naonar Hutukatu, sub
ordinate to the Dalai and Panchen Lamas,
known as the living Buddha Of Sikong Prov
ince in Western China.
And third current eddies and spins about
the elaborate ceremonies through which the
successor to the Dalai Lama Is to be chosen.
And the statesmen Of England, Russia.
China and various other states watch 1t all
with careful eyes.
This is because Tibet IS key state IN Ash
attic politics. Folded in by the tremendous
ranges of the Himalayas, barren, rugged and
cold, this isolated land nestles q natural
buffer territory between British India on the
south, Soviet Russia on the north, China on
the north and east, and Turkestan and
Afghanistan ON the west.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Hnother Lama to reckon ,oith is the
Naonar Hutukatu, above, e1iIed from,
Sikons Province. Vest China, pho nos0
is seeking to regain his former status in
Tibet.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
"Ben-coy" qviets
faoshing poin -penetrutes
right to the troubled i,

Rub on Cay" generously. 1t goes
right through skin, flesh, muscles-to
wherever the pain is. "Ben-Cay" never
misses. And ~Ben-Cay" stays in tho
area until it kills those stabbing pains
...And it doesn't take this pain.killer
long. The almost immediate hyposensi-
tizing> (pain-relieving) effect of ~Ben-
Cay" has never been equaled by its
many imitators. Be sure you get the box
with the red "Ben-Cay." %~
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Grenadine Salad Dressing.

Whip together two eggs, two table
spoonfuls of sugar. half a teaspoonfu!
of mustard, two tablespoonfuls each of
vinegar and lemon juice, half tea
spoonful of salt, and a dash each
of white pepper and paprika. Cook
over hot water until thick, remove,
and add two tablespoonfuls of grena-
dine; beat for minute and set away
to chill. Then add one cupful of
whipped cream, and enough grena-
dine to- color family. The dressing
should be quite stiff and a delectable
pink. Place rosette of it in the CEN
ter Of each salad serving. This salad
serves both as q dessert and salad
course. Grenadine Is a sirup made
from the pomegranate.