davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

-. ". hOlOAANOO~N
Times Hobby Editor
THE annual Tri-State stamp
l. meeting and exhibition will
be held at the Lockerbie, under
the management of the Indiana
Stamp Club, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The exhibit will be
open to the public on Friday and
Saturday with an auction Satur-
day night conducted by DR.. T.
Victor Keene. Allan P. Vestal
will act as POSTMASTER at the an
nual banquet at l Sunday, and
Henry o. Nouss, st. Louis, attor-
ney for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company, will give the
principal address, recounting
many of his amusing and inter-
esting experiences while assem-
bling an extensive general collec-
ton.
Sunday afternoon and night
will be devoted to bourse which
is a time for exchange or swap
ping of stamps and ideas between
collectors. Any one interested in
stamps is invited to any or all
meetings.
Since the convention attracts
collectors from Indiana and ad-
joining states, a large out-of-
town attendance is expected. Res
ervationS have been made from
Chicago, Springfield and Martins
vile, Ill; Dayton, Akron, West
Carrollton and Norwood, O.; st.
Louis, Mo-; Louisville, KY, and
Evansville, Wabash, Kokomo,
Bloomington, Charlottesville,
Rushville, Terre Haute, Newcastle,
Columbus, Bedford, Franklin,
Lebanon, Mitchell and Waldron.
The exhibition committee has
been promised some very ex-
cellent collections for display this
year and they will be arranged
with view to making the exhibit
attractive as well as interesting.
Several collections will make their
initial bow to indianapolis, among
them Peter Van Geyt's semi
postals of Holland and Switzer-
and and Maynard Coles Latvia
occupational stamps complete,
Cameroons from 1921 to date and
the Tannou Touva issue which is
under question as postal paper.
Mr.. Cole made this selection
for his display because the stamps
are colorful, unique and rare.
H. Edgar French Of Newcastle
will show French ColonialS, Ray
mond Hinshaw will display Seth
Parker and "Old IronsideS" covers,
and George Fassold will demon
trate with a display of precancels
what an enthusiastic collector
can accomplish in very short
time!
Although Mr.. Fassold succumbed
to the hobby only a year ago he
owns a collection which even
connoisseurS covet.
a n t.
DOSSIBLY precancels inspire
i enthusiasm for the Indiana
Stamp Club president, DR.. F. Tul-
ley Hallam, also is interested in
precancels and certainly the CLUB
has been favored with excellent
programs and an exceptionally
large attendance.
Allen P. Vestal, dean of the In
dianapolis precancel fans, issued
last year lust for fun" a mimeo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Tina Kitchen Designed for Efficiency

the entire establishment is the tiny
quantities of food prepared
worked out at the suggestion OF he "oeS ana
every unnecessary STEP giving efficient service ,u.
Iolyhock originally the sumner home OF the Vcens
Vincent refused 10
the city arrangements had to he MADE TO aoequ
heat winter Three years ago. IoHowne ~ tb
mouse 10
publ meals 49, ,,,.ox. r,,iot
the Thanksgiving dinners Whch
will be dfasoned holiday 1eaSS WIN OuAeS
and all the trimmings" Vincent has decided
Because small and there no lounge or Craving
Mr. built charming logcabln IN tne rear "a
furnished WIN interest,"
mo ANTIQUES Here cheerful log fire. guests may while away
an hour following meals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

for intimate small parties well as long
hospabe will parties An end OF the
the sides which send the
throughout the The bricks OF
simulated
pastel showing the hohock design and coors
Eolyhock HILL almost entirely
disappearing
dropping below leaving the room with an
abundance of light.
at Hoyhock Hill carries out the decorative
represent Vincent sort of card index her
there
abundance
always table served in family style with huge p
the most delightful tiny not rolls
that meals at Holly
hook Hill always are appetzng Everything served home
which served the eceaI IN e
honey ndaes which speciality produced by bees
ont he grounds. w..
of neighbors or the
cents The charming high school girls dressed IN quaint
colorful print dresses n fashioned styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
President of Legion Auxiliary
Announces Committees

Fred Innis, chairman, and Mrs. n.
Karl Galbraith; unit activities, Mrs.
George Swain, chairman; Mrs.
John A. Royce, co-chairman; Mes
danes Helen Cope, E. S. Barnhill,
A. H. M. Graves, Ralph Hesler, Mall
colin Lucas, Clarence Martin, w. r.
Mcclellan, Glen A. MELVILLE, H. B.
Pike, James P. Scott and H. Nathan
Swain; telephone; Mrs. j. T.
Couchman, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
w. Bayles, co-chairman; Mesdames
Harry Ransom, Claude Record, Rob-
ert Tatman and Miss Opal Silcox;
ways and means, Mrs. H. K. Bach
elder, chairman; Mrs. Louis Yoch-
EN-, co-chairman; Mesdames Kath-
eryn Coleman, ]. T. Couchman,
A. B. Fuller, E. Sayre, M. j. Spring,
A. j. Steinberg and H. H. Winkler;
welfare, Mrs. Madge L. Parker,
chairman; Mrs. M. j. Spring, CO.
chairman; Mesdames Harry o.
Chamberlin, Glen A MELVILLE, Stella
v. Norland, Donna B. Petty, George
w. Ream, Leo K. Smith and H. K.
Bachelor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Bride Will
Reside in
Pittsburgh
Mary Leoti Hartsock and
Robert Frushour Wed
in Home Rite.

Following a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hartsock,
50 North Hawthorne lane, yeSter-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Fru-
shour left on a wedding trip. They
will make their home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after Dec. /.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Fru-
shour was Miss Mary Leoti Hart
sock, a graduate Of Purdue univer-
sity and a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Frushour, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T. Fru-
shour, Sewickley, Pa. also a Purdue
graduate, is a member Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. D. o. Jones, organlSt, and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Jones, vto-
linist, played a program of bridal
music for the ceremony which was
read by the Rev. Guy o. Carpenter,
before an altar banked with green
cry chrysanthemums and lighted
with tapers. Sam Sims sang Until
and "Sapphic Ode"
TIE bride was attended by Miss
Edith Hartsock, her sister, and Miss
Margaret Ann Frushour, Sewickley,
Pa, sister Of the bridegroom. Both
wore gowns of velvet-MisS HartSock
in rust. with matching turban and
rush chrysanthemumS, and Miss
Frushour in brown with yellow
chrySanthemumS.
Mark Longnecker, Rittman, o.,
was best man and Robert Brayton,
FIT. Thomas, KY; Todd Selbert, Gin
cinnati; Colby avn Vestrum, Chi
cago, and Malcolm Raub, Logans-
port, uShered.
Mrs. Hartsock wore brown gown
trimmed in silver lame, brown ac-
cessories and a gardenia corsage
Mrs. Frushour appeared in black
crepe with white trim and a gar
denia corsage. The bride wore
white rough crepe designed with a
Medici collar lined with lace. She
wore lace cap with braided crepe
halo and carried white roses.
Among the out-of- town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. FruShour and
Miss Margaret Ann Frushour
Sewickley; Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Co.
lumbus; Charles Hartsock, Gosport
and members of the Kappa ano
Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters at
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

more to the support of the house
hold. The son is not expected to
lift his little finger, but demands
considerable service. The daughter
is expected to hurry home from the
office and take up the houSework
to give the parents a rest.
The daughter is unhappy because
she feels that the family is using
her as a convenience. She would
leave home until her nerves i'm
proved, but the withdrawal of her
financial support would hurt her
conscience so much that it wouldn't
work. She is very sensitive.
Do YOU think she is affected with
self-pity? Do you think she is I'M
reasonable and should resign her
self to moving along, like pillow
! horse, taking all the responsibility
without resentment? Are you, too,
of the opinion that boys, because
they happen to be born boys, should
not be expected to assume any
household duties? Do you think she
could develop an irresponsible at
titude so that she wouldn't care
whether other people had to work
hard or not, the same as other peo-
pie treat her?
Now she looks ahead into the
future to a life of looking after
the parents because her conscience
wouldn't let her do otherwise, while
the son goes his way with no feel
ing of responsibility. Should she
assert herself, regardless Of her con-
science? If she did, the family
would accuse her of being mean,
stubborn and lazy.
Answer: Very few parents es-
cape the conviction that sons are
more desirable than daughters.
The myth of masculine superior
ity is too well grounded in the
race to be easily abolished, even
with the most fair minded par
entS.
One of the first things that a
little girl notices is that boys have
more freedom than girls. The
scornful attitude of little boys
themselves toward a mere girl
and her limitations helps to con-
vince her that there is something
inferior in femininity. The most
derogatory term in little boys
vocabulary is the word sissy"
AS the girl grows older the same
attitude is stressed in adult con-
versations. Where feminine at
titudeS and reactions are dis
cussed the implication is on the
side of weakness. One Of the
most complimentary things man
can say about a woman is you
think like a man." or you can
take it on the chin like a gentle
man" The whole OF society con-
spires to make her place a low
estimate on her sex.
The net result Of this is that
the psychology of women is based
on envy. In the specific case
which you state. envy Of the
masculine role and contempt for
the feminine role is evident in
the daughters reactions. Never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
LodQe to Entertain

Brothers Night" will be observed
by Beech Grove chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, tomorrow, with past
patrons of the chapter as honor
guests. Mrs. Mae Houghland is
worthy matron and Charles l..
Clapp, worthy patron. A group Of
the past Patrons and Past Matrons'
Association of Marion Council will
present Heroes of the Bible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Dorothy Johnston, whose green
lame gown had looped cape sleeves,
shirred on at the shoulders. Ravens
Kahlo. MaySville. KY, who was best
man in the afternoon at the we'd
ding of Miss Constance Fowler. and
Charles Buschmann, joined the
party. Miss Barbara Fowler, who
was her sisters bridesmaid, came to
the dance.
Wears Tailored Dress
Miss jeanne Dissette's black din
|. ner dress had a tailored sequin COL
lar. Miss Nadelaine Speer's dusky
pink crepe gown had a double cape
collar. monklike in front, and tied
in a bow at the back. A huge bow
fluttered at the front Of Mrs. Cor
nelius Alig's brown taffeta dress,
checked with gold threads. Miss
Mary Jane Hammerstadt appeared
in a pink MORE picture dress; Mrs.
John Bertermann was in green
crepe, with a corsage of orchids
catching up the same color tone.
Arriving together at the party
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Latham: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore B. Griffith, Judge and
Mrs. Russell j. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alig, Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hathaway Sim
mons and Jacob Mueller.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club
celebrated Armistice day with a
dance, honoring commissioned Of
ficers of Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
Dining together at the club were
Colonel and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wal
son, Colonel and Mrs. George S..
Gay, Major and Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride of the national guard, Major
and Mrs. j. K. Boles, Lieutenants
and Mesdames Clyde D. Parmelee,
Edward A. Routheau, Edward NJ.
Quigley, James r. Lindsay Jr.,
Meredith D. Masters, Robert G.
Ross, Roland c. Bower Jr., Paul r.
Walters, John W. Ferris, Lieutenant
Charles P. Westpheling and Lieu
tenant Valentine R. Smith.
Mrs. Parmelee's green crepe gown
had rhinestone buckles on the
shoulder, which We glimpsed when
she removed a fitted jacket with a
slightly flaring peplum. Tiny cuffs
Of silver finished the long sleeves
and collar of the jacket.
Entertains at Dinner
Miss Martha Alice Smith, daugh-
ter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanton
T. Smith, entertained several young
folk at the fort. After dining at
the fort the group went to the club
for dancing. Miss Smiths gown was
Of blush pink lace, and one Of her
guests. Miss Gale Robinson, wore an
aquaucarine blue lace gown.
Other guests were Misses Gayle
Davis, Dorothy Bleumel, Frances
Stewart. Margaret Sherbourne, Jean
Thirlkeld. and LieutenantS John
BiggerStahl, Edwin G.. Hickman,
William F. Northam, Oliver P. Rob-
inson Jr., James E. Goodwin, Francis
@. Hall and William A. Bailey.
Mrs. McBride's. tan chiffon gown
had a shoulder cape edged in brown
fur.
When Mrs. a. r. Jones danced
she removed the shoulder cape
edged in coz feathers. which was
fastened by rhinestone buttons to
her pink lace gown. Rhinestone
clips snapped on at the cowl neck
line. With Mr.. and Mrs. Jones al
their table were Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Kaizer and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I Deitch.
AT another table were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Otto Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Pike and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Shumaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
LODGE OFFICIAL
TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Goats
worthy grand matron Of Indiana
grand chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, will be entertained by Nettie
Ransford chapter Wednesday in the
Calvin Prather Masonic hall, Forty
second street and College avenue.
Mrs. John Lees is in charge OF
reservations for dinner at 6:15. De-
grees will be conferred at by VIII
ma Van Osdol, worthy matron, and
Hubert Wann, worthy patron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

graphed sheet of Indiana precan-
eel news which he called The
Precancel Hornet" 1t became SO
popular that it outgrew the edi-
tors facilities and now is pub
lished by E. F. Gillette, Lebanon,
in nine issues at a yearly sub
scription price of so cents.
Harry H. Coburn, veteran Indi-
annapolis collector dealer, predicts
that the stamp exhibition will at
tract more visitors than any other
shown in Indianapolis because OF
the general interest created by the
recent National Park issue.
All stamp dealers depend upon
waste paper baskets for their stock
of used stamps and they have ex-
perienced a distinct shortage OF
the National Park issue. QuanC1-
ties of envelopes are found with
the stamps removed, which means
that the handsome new stamps
have inspired persons to become
collectors.
The magazine, Stamps, had a
very interesting article in the Oct.
q issue telling of the faces"
which could be found in the CEN
trail designs Of the stamps in the
National Park series.
TINE beautiful japanese cover
l. shown above comes from
Karl Lewis, Yokohama, and carries
the latest series of japanese
stamps. They we're issued on Oct.
l, in honor of the fifteenth in
ternational Red Cross conference
which was held in Toxic, Oct. II
to 81, under auspices OF the Red
Cross Society Of Japan.
The two central stamps, 112s
green and IS dark red, shows the
japanese Red Cross symbol and
the end stamps, IS violet and los
blue, picture the japanese Red
Cross headquarters. The inscrip-
ton in Japanese characters is the
same on each stamp. 1t reads:
Imperial japanese Post! in
Commemoration of the Fifteenth
International Red Cross Confer
ence, October, 1884," and the value
They were sold in miniature sheets
of twenty inscribed on the top
margin, IN Commemoration Of
the Fifteenth International Red
Cross Conference" and at the bot
tom, Printed at the Government
Printing Bureau" They were
designed by Yutaka Yoshida and
Teizo Kasori, and are recess
printed with the cross typo
graphed in brilliant scarlet.
The postoff1ce department has
extended the date for receiving
covers for Little America from
Nov. l to Dec. /. Charles F. An
derson, an expert from the post
Office department left last week
for the Byrd Ef1pedition, taking
with him approximately 10000
covers to be Cancelled at Little
America. He expects to leave
Duedin, New Zealand, Dec. &C.
on the Bear Of Oakland to add his
cargo of mail to more than 41,00C
covers from the first consignment
still at Little America, since only
$4,000 we're sent north last spring,
Big Sisters maternity branch {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Decorations Distinguish
Hollyhock Hill, Unique
as Food Serving Place
Namesake Flower Predominates in New
Room, Done by Louis Mueller; Brings
Much Comment From Diners
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IOLLYHoCKs bloom the walls the dead Of winter
OF the
overhead whistles chngy There's
only place you midsummer this time
Hoyhock Hill Eghtyourh street and Col
last week
additional dining decorations Of which are causing mucn com
well the numbers OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

out-of-toWn guests VINO nave learned OF the place Through
former visitors.
The entire decorative scheme planned and exc
cuted by Louis Mueller, 22O9 Carrollton Mr..
Mueller studied in Munich four years. and has done
various mural decorations in indianapolis
I'VE didn't suggest anything to him, interfere
with him when he worked Hollyhock Hill" Mrs Vim
cent Vincent who with her husband owns and manages
this UNIQUE establishment. Mr.. Vincent says Never
interfere with artist and only told him the name
of our place and let him do the rest"
Vincent admits that she just little fright
ened when Mr. Mueller began his work The gay colors
looked so gaudy" she explains "Mr Mueller knew was
alarmed and aughingy told to wait till he fin
ished"
There is nothing gaudy about the finished decoration
long, enclosed porch the front of the low attractive
walls are seen with their coorul decorations They
in a new plastic oil composition The main dining 7
the difference the lighting facilities has muted colt
and beyond this is large dining recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

but accepting from
the daughter as a
matter of course,
with the feeling
that she could
probably do more?
Or is this not the
usual situation but
an exception?
I know a case in
which a son and
daughter support
their father and
m o t h e r. The
daughter m a k e S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

What is the situation which inks you
most? Get it out of your system in
letter to Jane Jordan. Her answer will
throw more light on your problem.
Dear Jane Jordan:
Can you explain why, pSycholog-
ically, a mother and father are
prone to favor the son of the family,
accepting with proud gratitude any
small attention he might bestow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

One of a series of dances will be
sponsored by st. AIMS church in
Mars Hill tomorrow night in the
auditorium with music by Al. Andy
and Doc. Dances will be held every
two weeks during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

frivolous black ballet costumes and nklng bells
on their ankles. Miss Phoebe Emerson and Mrs Thomas
r. Kackley. and Miss Harriet Denny and Mrs. Carl
VOnnegut. linked arms ana prsnced through a pony
routine Kurt Lieber and Burford Danner silk hats
and welding long whips white ribbon reins
and directed the dancers in tricky steps miniature
hurdles
Arthur c. Shea. master of ceremonies waved aside
the clamor Of a mOcking audience. He presented
Mrs. Irving Fauvre who sang to the accompani-
ment Of Mrs. John K. RuCkelshaus Robert Wayne Todd
and Obie j. Smith Jr arranged the numbers they played
in piano duet. We recall that Mr. Todd had composed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Small and Early Dance
OF Junior League Brings
Throng to Columbia Club
Nearly 800 Attended Event, Many Coming
From Dinners at Various Homes; Floor
Show Among Outstanding Features.
PAGE 6
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'a Page Editor

NATE would Small Early the
" It's subscription dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club
rnnomer Almost friends
and surely Of them the sparkling Sparkling
the word describe the
colorful
and the floor
pas ocupaion proceeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
PIANIST HONORED
AT MEIER HOME

Mrs. George Philip Meier received
friends informally yesterday after
noon in honor Of Willard Mac
Gregor, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Big Sisters maternity branch OF
the Catholic Women's Union will
hold a card, bunco and lotto party
at $50 tomorrow night in st. &C.
celia hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12


through
dress hutterng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Hobby-
Indiana Stamp Club to
Sponsor Display in City

So
Evening star., 1934-07-14

10 MANY Of the worlds little
dim wits OF fiction have been
growing up lately in the cinema
- yards that IL has left some OF
us critical grandmothers a bit
dizzy. First of all. that imbecile
boogey man. the detective story. threw
away his whiskers and blosSomed
forth clipper and human as you
please in The Tin Man" Now
comes before these old eyes spy
story. fun of a new and highly ac-
ceptable brand of hokum
Most OF the old love duty stuff.
the riekety, traditional clap-trap. has
been swept of the yarn called STAN
boul Quest" which opened at Loew'S
Fox yesterday. Its basic framework
is that of every tale dealing with the
espionage boys and girls-spying and
love making invariably get crossed up
but over the girders of this film
have been plastered some sprightly
comedy, Q diverting Characterization
or two, and a wealth of imaginatively
conceived incident
Which Is to say. no matter what
semblance Ii may bear to similar
stories that bored you, this saga is so
cleverly contrived that II will not Of
fend In like manner. Just as you are
beginning to settle down to the grim
expectation of some silly incident
customarily seen after 80 minutes of
every spy Aim. you will be gently JOLT
ed out of your chair by the realization
1t is not going to happen at all. In
stead there may be a laugh, bomb
explosion, a sudden shot of a Turkish
dignitary parked behind q ladies' gar
den hat. trying to see over it.
Because the elements OF surprise,
which should not be revealed. and
comedy. less effective in the telling,
comprises the major substance OF
"Stamboul Quests" It's details of plot
may be passed over with the observa-
ton that it concerns a cool and
courageous German fraulein and
counter espionage agent who falls in
love with an American accidentally
embroiled in her affairs Its moods
range from champagne and soft music
to swift jab on the jaw, and Miss
Myrna 10y is the only woman In It,
Miss 10y, who incidentally has been
very busy of late in maturing from
a sole-eyed Oriental villainess into one
of the screens more pleasant persons
quite suffices. She continues TO be
gracious. gay and wise as she was in
The Thin Man." and In the guise
of a Belgian peasant woman she makes
all the young men out front want
to sell their toys to buy her trinkets.
Making his first Aim for M-G-M.
George Brent handles with tact and
success one of the bright boy. heman
American parts that William Haines
and his imitators once made so dis
agreeable. Mr. Brent Is passing fair
juggler of light comedy and his hand
some mien BELTS the role OF the pic
ture's hero. Lionel Atwill and a salts
factory supporting cast also appear.
Vincent Lopez with his orchestra
headlines the Fox stage bill this week.
presenting a tuneful collection of di-
vertisSements. notable chiefly for the
work OF the band itself. No one ever
has explained why there should be