davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Willeford
Washington, are visiting in the city
and will leave soon for Miami, Fla
Charles Willeford Robinson is Wis
iting in Los Angeles and Hollywood,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckleshaus
entertained with a dinner party last
night at the Woodstock Club before
the club pre-race dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Kahlo en-
tertained friends at dinner at the
Woodstock Club dance last night.
Mrs. John w. Twitty left today
for Baltimore to attend the gradua-
ton ceremonies of her daughter
Miss Charlotte Twitty, from Gou-
cher college.
Mrs. F. r. Chandler and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Chandler, are spend
ing the weekend in French Lick.
j. R. McNutt has returned from a
two weeks trip to the east. He at
tended the horse show at Atlantic
City, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
BY JANE JORDAN

satisfied with having taken another
mans wife and deceived him about
the paternity of one of his children
but now he actually wants to lift
his entire family. I feel that your
husband deserves more considera-
ton than he has received. Perhaps
the kindest thing you can do for
him is to let him keep his illu-
sions.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II and
trying to lead a decent life. I do
not drink and will not give up to
a boy. smoke if the rest do,
but prefer not to. I used to be
dated up almost all the time, but
because T would not do as the
boys wished I seldom have a date
any more. I get lonesome and
have to cry it out, as there is
nothing else to do. I like to dance
and have good time in a nice
way, but it seems impossible. Can
you help me or tell me what is
wrong with me?
BLUE-EYED Blonde.
Answer-There are plenty of boys
who feel exactly as you do. Keer
in circulation and you'll find one
In the meantime learn the value
of the light touch in your refusals
There are plenty of ways to say nc
without driving your friends away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
NURSE GRADUATES
WILL BE HONORED

Juniors of the Methodist Hospital
School of Nursing will entertain
members of the graduating class
with an informal party Friday
night on the roof garden of the
nurses residence. The party will
open commencement week activities
at the hospital.
Miss Kathryn Griffith, president
of the junior class, has appointed
the following committees for the
party:
Decorations, Miss Ogaretta Gross,
chairman; Miss Ruth Meyer and
Miss Jean Hine; entertainment,
Miss Carolyn Davis, chairman; Miss
Marjory Lynn and Miss Mabel
Rafferty, and invitations, Miss Helen
Goodpasture, chairman, Miss jose
phine Smith and Miss Gladys La
Rue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Group Arranges
for Luncheon at
Club on June 7

Mrs. William Griffith, chairman
of the annual luncheon of the
Tudor Hall Alumnae Association,
entertained her committee at lunch
con yesterday in the Woodstock
Club. Preparations for luncheon
on June 7 at the club we're started
by committee members attending.
Mrs. Grifhth'S guests included
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle, Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts, Mrs. John Curry,
Mrs. William Munk and Mrs. Clar-
ence Alig. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Robert c. Win
slow, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Mrs. John Eaglesfeld and Mrs.
Robert Bowen.
Entertainment will include golf
ing, tennis, swimming and contract
bridge. Miss I. Hilda Stewart,
school principal, will speak at the
luncheon. All former students, who
attended the school two years or
more are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
M0ke-Up Beauties Mouth

beautiful mouth long time real stumbling block
experiment DEAL for though we'll cut it
while brought protests from
turned into OF her best assets by
using a lighter, natural looking lipstick.
Joan has as beautiful skin off the very
little makeup
herself to behold and to watch
elevated lit the
careful watching
apparently efortless balanced motion The
stiffness barely percpbe Slow patient
training brought the result today the screen
regardless OF the
looks rather than be in
the forefront of eccentric whn of fashion
neither careessly all her face too carefully
studied is enforced, and has spontanely and warmth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

L. r. Duncan, Nashville, Tenn,
will judge the fourth annual Ar
lington horse show to be held
Saturday afternoon and night at
the R. H. Brown stables, Forty
sixth street and Arlington avenue.
Arlington horse enthusiasts are
looking forward to the afternoon
and evening of competition.
Shown above are Barbara and
Gretchen Wemmer, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wemmer;
Mrs. Clayton Mogg on Sport
News; Mrs. A. L. Piel on her
mount, Sultan; Mrs. Donald Test
on Nugget of Gold, and Mrs. l..
V. Hamilton with Hoosier Chief.
Approximately seventy five
horses will be shown in the per-
formances. Among the out-of-
town entries are Mrs. Garnet H.
Smith, Middletown, KY; Jimmie
Weber, Louisville, KY; William
H. Ball, Muncie; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Deckebach, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch, Jack Ed
wards, Mrs. Paul G. Bergman,
William Zurbuch, DR.. N. H. Prem
tiss and Mrs. F. j. Wenzler, all OF
FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

After the May pole dance to the
tune of Come LasSies and Lads, !"
the children hurried to their posts
at the bazar of their village fair
They sold bits of pongee silk on
which they had block printed de-
Signs.
Village Built by Pupils
Fresh vegetables" they hawked.
Fresh they were, too, for they had
gathered them from their own
gardens on the school grounds.
The children sold flowers they had
picked in their home gardens.
The village booths were stationed
between the pageant area and the
first grade village and the third
grade Colonial clubhouse. The first
grader pupils built their village this
Spring, and have constructed. a
grocery, a station and a fire de
partment.
Three Aid Directors
Faith Miller, Susanna Jameson
and Anne Johnston were efficient
assistants to Miss Chase and
Miss Allen, and aided in choosing
material for the girls costumes.
They assisted in cutting, fitting and
sewing the dresses, designed of
lowered material with white
guimpes. The boys wore white
trousers and shirts and green ties.
Bates Johnson, Bob Merrell and
Charles Breunig we're among the
boys who managed properties for
the festival.
What Mothers Wore
Mothers visiting the school fol-
lowed the fashion trend of striped
and plaid seersucker shirt waist
dresses, silk print afternoon suits and
pastel knitS Mrs. Sylvester john
sons red, black and white print
dress was worn with small black
rough straw hat.
Mrs. James Gipe's light blue
boucle dress had a blouse of open
stitch design fashioned with deep
revers. With it she wore a grey
felt hat. A navy jacket was worn
by Mrs. Elias c. Atkins with her blue
silk print dress, and her navy hat
turned up in front. A bunch of
brilliant red flowers at the neckline
added contrast to Mrs. Malcolm
Sewelrs all white ensemble.
Large brown buttons trimmed the
sleeves of Mrs. Victor Jose'S deep
peach silk dress. Other mothers, at
tractively gowned for the afternoon,
were Mesdames Frederick T. Holli-
day, j.. T. Cunningham, A. D. Smith,
Thomas Hendricks, Guy VAIN
wright, Robert Merrell, Perry O'Neal
and Smiley Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Hands Possess Graceful Quality

lies in the graceful manner in
w strain CLUTCH always
md
careful with her feet No matter whether she walking
accurately the balls of her feet
months of exasperatng trees study have
oans others checking
enabled eliminate all her bad traits
well moduaed tones hear today
of her innate in
teigence absorption books intellectual
pursuits developed imagination her personality Her Unsuitable
fascinating and
companionabe
all combine her the last Stre
all best features
all make the Joan
took patience and
deavor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
SPONSORED
BY LEGION GROUP

American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps will hold a dance
Saturday night in the Palm gardens
of the Athenaeum.
HosteSSes will be MeSdameS Elsie
johnson, Lillian Schwieters, Mary
Ann Long, Dorothy Andrus, Zelma
Monroe, Alice Volstad, Emily
Francks, Margaret Harrington.
Dovie Miller, Violet Wilson, Opal
Luzadre, Frances Delatore, Marie
Bush, LaVerne Ingstad, Eva Van
Meter, Ruth Hawkins, Pauline Rair-
don, Blanche Breedlove, Gladys
Sullivan, Marie Hays, Reva Clair,
Erna Lautz and Florence Salb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
STAFFORD LAMBERT
GIVES DINNER PARTY

Guests of Stafford Lambert, St.
Louis, last night at dinner in the
Indianapolis Country Club before
the Bachelors Club dance were
Mrs. Florence Parker Busch, his
mother; Miss Marie Eleanor Busch,
sister; Marion Lambert, brother;
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Herbert
Douglas Condie Jr., Ray Marten,
Edward Engler and Benjamin Clark,
all of st. Louis; Princess Diana
Eristavi d'Aragvi, j. Nelson Kelley,
New York, and Cal Latham, Miami,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Do you need advice in handling your
children? Write to Jane Jordan today
who will answer your letters in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have now
been married six years and have
a darling little boy 4 years old.
Here is my trouble: I want an
other child and my husband does
not. He adores the boy, too much
so for his good, but he says if
we have another, he will not be
financially able to educate the
one we have, and can not give
him all the things we should. I
think it would be good for the
boy to have a brother or sister to
grow up with, even if he didn't
have quite so many things in a
material way. He is getting pretty
spoiled as it is. What do you
say? MOTHER OF ONE.
Answer-You come nearer to be-
ing right than your husband. There
may be many excellent reasons why
you should not add a second child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
BREAKFAST MARKS
DATE OF WEDDING

Donald Rugenstein, assisted by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Rugenstein, entertained with May
breakfast Sunday honoring the Sec
ond wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stofer.
Guests included Misses Louise
Weiland, Mildred Confer, Helen
and Mabelle Holm and Maxine
Snyder; Messrs. Kenneth Click,
Theodore Bulemel, Rudy Klinge,
Carl Hagemaier and Melvin Booth,
Hamilton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
MRS. BRINK FETES
JUNE BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Robert w. Brink entertained
at her home, 1902 Leonard street,
last night for Miss Marie Mailman
whose marriage to Eugene Raines
will take place June IT.
Miss Louise Mailman assisted the
hostess. Peach, blue and green
appointments we're used.
Guests included Mesdames Earl
Levy, Charles Roth, Mamie Wall
man, Liseppa Mailman and Elmer
Mailman; Misses Marie Banner
Alma Mailman, Mildred Jasper
Virginia Boyd, Gladys Hawickhorst,
Norma Johnson, Elizabeth Stein
ecker, Dorothy Esaman, Madeline
Sanders and Dena Mailman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Miss Clements
Married Today
in Church Rite

Double ring ceremony was read
this morning at Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic church by the
Rev. M. w. Lyons, when Miss
Thelma Clements, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Clements, became
the bride of Martin Francis Hogan,
Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Hogan,
Surrey, England.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Clements home, 5501 Uni
versity avenue, following the serv-
ice, and a reception was held this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan left
on trip east, the bride wearing a
navy blue sheer ensemble with
matching accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan will be at home in Anderson
after June Is.
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Ellen Hickey, maid of
honor. Miss Hickey's gown of pale
pink taffeta was made with small
ruff1es and worn with ruff1ed cape.
She carried an arm bouquet of gar
den flowers. Miss Beverly Arnold,
Anderson. cousin of the bride, wore
peach taffeta and Miss Lois Gle
nents, sister of the bride, wore yell
low taffeta with f1ared skirts and
puff sleeves. Both carried garden
flowers.
The bride wore ice blue taffeta
with short puff sleeves, a high neck
line and long tight-f1tting taffeta
gloves to match. Her short blue veil
was caught at the sides with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
James Clements, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Lester
Covalt and Robert Lanan, Ander-
son, were ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

which closed last night probably will find study Of
these points interesting.
They represent hard work and careful self-study
by this star. Following is the study which has been
made of these fourteen points of beauty.
Her 1.-the smness. When Joan came to Holly
wood, she weighed $50 pounds Today she weighs no.
She accomplished this through sane consistent diet
and outdoor exercise.
Her large eyes could have been liability rather
than an asset, for large eyes come dangerously
close to seeming bovine. But Joan did not depend
on their size for beauty. Everybody's eyes can be
beautiful if used we'll. Smile with your eyes we'll
as with your mouth. Make your eyes reflect your
interest in everything you say, and the illusion Of
beauty will be there.
'That beautiful well-groomed hair of Joans is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

first four years of existence, she went to Marietta
Johnson's school at Fairhope, Ala, where folk dane
was one of the of expression While she taught
at the Hessian Hills school at Croton on the Hudson
she directed the students in dancing festivals.
With Miss Frances Allen, music instructor, she
worked out the orchard festival yesterday Parents
and patrons gathered in little ravine annually the
scene of the May celebrations In glen surrounded
by shrubs and forest trees all the children from the
kindergarten to the eighth grade danced, and joined
in the finale around the Maypoe, decorated with
streamers of many coors
Blue Eaglets from the American Settlement joined
the festival and entertained with native Rumanian
and Bulgarian dances. Girl Scouts from the Greer
Street Settlement whirled and pirouetted in an 1tal-
ian dance.
The first pro,ln was Sellenger's Round. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

George Mounts and Gerald Sea-
man. classmates of Kelso Elliott at
De Paw university and Harvard
law school, are visiting Mr.. Elliott.
A. N. Bobbitt went today to New
Albany to join Mrs. Bobbitt for the
holiday.
Mrs. Chapman Grant, Valparaiso,
is visiting friends at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

childhood which made him the CEN
ter of attention. If your husband
insists upon making the path of
your son too smooth, he will be
poorly equipped to meet the newt
able rebuffs of reality.
The average child who is alone
the first few years of his life de-
Velops certain typical traits, even
where the parents are careful. One
Of these is an exaggerated sense of
his own Importance. Another is a
demand for more attention and
tenderness than the world outside
the home circle has to offer.
An only child need not be handi-
capped by undesirable traits pro-
vlded he is not gorged with too
much love from the parents. Those
who are coddled come to grief, but
those who are well brought up often
develop into great leaders. A clas-
sic example of the two types is to
be found in Nero and Confucius.
If you actually can not afford an
other child, then your son should be
encouraged to associate with other
children. The best possible thing
you could do for him is to put him
in a well regulated nursery school
where he would be with his contem-
poraries from nine to four each day.
He should not spend the majority of
his time with adults who wait on
him, but with children who are no
stronger than he is. In no other
way can he learn the lesson of CO.
operation which every child needs
to equip him for adult life.
Dear Jane Jc>jan-I have been
married nine years to the best
man that ever walked. I have
three boys. I have been going
with another man for four years
and have young baby which be-
longs to him. My husband thinks
it is his. The other man keeps
after me to leave my husband
and marry him. He wants all
three boys, my husbands two AND
his one. I love this man but hate
to leave my husband when he
thinks I am so good. J. E. B.
Answer-It will take a wiser per-
son than I am to lead you out of
this tangle. I do think the other
man is pretty selfish. He is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
LAST MEETING OF
SORORITY is SET

Tri-Psi sorority will hold its last
meeting of the year Friday with
Mrs. w. c. Katterhenry, Seventy
second and Fitch avenue, hostess.
Assisting with the arrangements
will be Mrs. G. w. Graves, Mrs.
Walter Jones and Mrs, R. E. Nc
Hatton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

TO IIl6 1dIIl1ly,
but the one your
husband men
toned is not
sound.
it is far more
important that
your child should
learn to share
than it is that
he should have
every material
advantage. II e
has to live in a
" o r | d W t h
others where he
will not be able
to duplicate the
conditions of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Fourteen, Points Give
Joan Crawford's Charm
Admired by Millions
Loss Of Forty Pounds in Weight Is Among
Factors Of Beauty Acquired by
Strenuous Effort.
Strenuous Effort
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TN moving picture certain
disappointed who another just didn't
Crawford considered
public the ultimate beauty pose
these woudbe stars Joan
according those
followed
fourteen points that to make Joan Crawods
appealing listed explanation of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Mrs. Mae Doty, Laureton, N. Y,
who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Harrison Dake, and Mr.. Dake,
will go to Terre Haute, st. Louis,
Dallas and Austin, Tex, before re-
turning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
Slater Louisville, spent the week
end with Mrs. Skaters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Orchard School Pupils
Present Folk Dances as
May Festival Program
Misses Mary Chase and Frances Allen
Arrange Entertainment Held in
Shaded Glen.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

dancing
II his outskirts of Detroit. Eastern schools
directed their enthusiasm earlier
infectious gayey and animation OF folk
Dances folk dancing became vogue
caught spirit this spring ano
celebration Miss Mary
coou
scrptons After Orchard school during its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Correction

Pictures of Miss Margaret Long
and Mrs. Leland A. Loman in yes
terday's issue of The Times were
transpoSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

unruy brushing have given it natural
shining alert for becoming es
studies herself carefully until she achieves the effect she
In you'll notice her newest hardress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority,
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. James Kersey, 30O7
East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

with class "The Gallant Ship
rustic number by classes AND
dance 1.-The Old Mole and al
casse from To tookna in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04

since June and the municipal
budgt for December is $4,000,
about $4,000 less than the state
and federal agencies spent for
the month last year when the city
and county made no contribution.
Richmond, Va, will spend $50
400 for the month, $40 less than
last years December outlay.
Asheville, n. c., reports its ex-
penditure $4,000, one-third Of
last Defenders despite condi-
tions about the same. Roanoke,
Va, has appropriated $4,000 for
the month, need being accelerat-
ed by compltion of a large vet
erans' hospital, throwing men out
of work.
Minneapolis, which does not al
lot it's funds by the month, eX-
poets its yearly relief total to be
100000 compared with $500, 900
last year. PWA helped in 1888;
Need in Dallas is reported
more acute than last winter. The
community chest is asking $751;
OOi for December to care for
1000 families. Federal aid last
December was S247,000 to care
for 1850 families. This year
$56O,OO0 is bling asked for the
month.
Milwaukee county is spending
S3O8,OO0. Orleans Parish, La,
is aiding to the tune of 100000
monthly. This is in addition to
$4,000 monthly spent by the
New Orleans city public welfare
bureau. Jackson, Miss, spends
$3.50 a month for incidentals, al
lowing the federal government to
spend about $4,000 a month.
Fort Worth, Texas, reports ST.
800 persons on Tarrant county
relief rolls this month compared
with $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
MESSAGES TO
SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa Claus:
How do you come with deers with

How do you come with deers with
such paws?
On Christmas eve as | may see
I hone YOU stop to fill our tree
With toys and packages that are
nice.
But YOU must watch out for the
sly mice
For they are tiny and come
around
Getting things off our tree and
tearing it down.
Leave me things on Christmas
night,
Things that are good and you
think are right
You are the wisest and know
what | need.
You might get me things that
would do a great deed.
Old Santa | know who you are
Giving us toys out of a sled in
stead of a car.
/ never know when you come. old
man,
For YOU are the slyest man in
this land.
Remember | am not always mean
But | am Just Jean CLydal
Flat Rock, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
BANKHEAD ACT
Vote NEARING
100000 Cotton Planters
to Ballot on Retention
10 Days Hence
BY WILLIAM A. BELL, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP).
Ten days hence one of the most
unusual proceedings in agricul-
tural history will take place
throughout a farming belt eX-
tending from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande and westward to
southern California.
Across the fields from which
they have just picked the last
bollS of the nations chief export
crop. as estimated, 100000 cotton
planters will troop to about 5000
polling places. open Dec. Il from
9 a. m. to y. n. 20 vote on
Whether thr government shall con-
tinue 10 tax Ovcr-productiOn.
Federal agents will hand each a
ballot bearing this question:
care you in favor of cOntinu-
ing the Bankhead Act for next
year June l, 1885 to May 81,
1852"
Below it are blank SQUARES la
belled Eyes" and 'nO." The voter
will mark in his choice.
Present indications are that
there will, be 50 many more Ks in
the eyes" square than in the no
that President Roosevelt will pro-
claim the Bankhead plan effective
for another year. In that case,
cotton produced in excess of AAA
allotments will be taxed again at
the rate of about So cents a
pound.
A similar poll viii he conducted
among tobacco farmers as soon as
the Bankheai vote is counted and
announced. They are asked to de-
eide whether the Kerr-Smith Act,
IN many respects comparable to
the Bankhead law, shall be con-
tinued throughout 1885. Like the
cotton men, they probably will
give the necessary majority for
continuance.
For the first time in their lives