davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
SNAILS FOR JEWELRY

PARIS One clinging firmly
to the lobe of each ear, small
golden snailS looked very
pretty against the dark hair Of
a smart French woman having
tea at the Ritz. I was quite re-
lieved when a second glance re-
assured me that they were only
fashions latest whim in the way
of jewelry and not small
beasties Strayed from a nearby
flower. But on dropping my
eyes they were met by two more
small snails-this pair settled
on the side of their owners
brown kidskin opera pumps.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Bv BEAU McALLIsTER

Here is a boost for the
local merchants! Louise
Harrison Gwynn Turnure-
otherwise Mrs. wre nee
!Turnure, of New York,
shuns the Gotham stores to
come to Washington to buy
her clothes. Having "been
dressed" by one of the local
stores all her life, she de-
cided that she couldn t even
succumb to the swanky New
York shops and is true to
the old home town, Ra-ta-ta.
Genial Bill MacCracken
looks more like a Southern
planter in those white linen
suits than he does a lawyer.
Right from my 'ol Ken
lucky home, sub!
X **
Wayne johnson, famous
New York lawyer with those
handsome iron gray curls,
and Ned Farley, former
chairman of the Shipping
Board, gave all the feminine
hearts a new throb when
they visited the Capital a
few days ago.
And speaking of curls.
Where did Wesley Eddy get
all that curly black hair?
The mystery! Not so many
years ago in Washington,
we rem e m b er him with
straight and very-little-of-it
hair. Either a permanent
or spinach made it curl. At
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
OUR TOTAL ECLIPSE

PARIS This years hats are
making life quite difficult here.
One is liable to conclude that
all ones friends have gone out
Of Paris until one eventually
rediscovers them lurking in the
shadows of their new summer
hats. Every dawn seems to
herald the birth of a yet larger
brim but so cool and flattering
are the shadows cast on ones
beauty that all smart Paris is
disappearing under them.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

some of them very good to look
at.
If you want to, you may wear
a bright colored handkerchief
with the ends tucked into the
neck of the shirt. It's good pro-
lection against too much sun
burn if you haven't already &C.
quired your tan. A kerchief
makes the polo shirt all right
for wear around the country
club after your game, with the
addition of a sports jacket. The
kerchief may be any color you
like. Anything goes with navy
shirt and tan SlackS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
FORMAL NOTE

FORMAL NOTE
A formal tWo-piece frock with
a long tunic is Of white chiffon
with a shadow-plaid blue and
beige tones. The long tunic has
a deep border of blue waxed
satin ribbon, and the back, be-
low the waist, is Shirred.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

If you want some personal
advice about your fur coat, write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, en-
closing self.addressed, stamped
enYeIOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Sports-Like Fur Coats Offer
Most individuality

Others have soft flat collar of
the fur, which buttons high at
the throat, and is extremely
youthful looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
City Delegates
Leave Soon for
Alumnae Farley

Mrs. Howard j. McDavitt will
represent the indianapolis Alumnae
Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha,
national educational sorority, at its
biennial convention at Old Point
Comfort, Va, from Wednesday
through Sunday. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. B. F. Leib and Miss
Margaret Schofeld.
Mrs. Wilma Wilson Sharp, indie
pendence, Mo, national president,
will preside at the meetings to be
attended by delegates from twenty
four active college and university
chapters and twenty-siX alumnae
groups.
A dinner and informal reception
will be held the opening day. A
luncheon will be held Thursday in
charge of the Farmville State
college chapter, and stunts and a
songfest will be held in the eve
ming. An excursion will be con-
Quoted around Newport News. A
farewell breakfast and presentation
of awards will be held Sunday
morning, following a business meet
ing, installation of officers, a tea
and formal banquet ON Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Church Is
Scene of
Wedding
Miss Hammel Becomes
Bride in Setting of
Pink and Blue.

pink and blue were the colors
matchmaking at the wedding Oh
Miss Gladys Marie Hammel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jessie Hammel, and
GAYLORD Sweany, yesterday at the
Central Avenue M. E. church. The
Rev. Charles Drake Skinner ON
ciated.
Miss Hazel Stafford, maid OF
honor. wore a gown Of pale blue or
CANDY. designed with a cape collar
and full circular sirt. Her hat was
of pink felt and her bouquet OF
pink asters and roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Betty
Buenting, appeared in the party IN
a gown of pink organdy with ruiz
feS of the material forming a bus
tie and short train. Her hat was OF
blue felt and her bouquet OF aSters
and roses.
Joseph Wilson was best man and
G.. Clarence Meyer the usher.
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather, George j. Ham
mel Sr.. wore a white organdy gown
with a double knee founce. her
veile of tulle, bordered with lace,
fell from a tricorn lace cap edged
with orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet was of brides roses.
The couple left on a trip to chi
cago and alter Aug. 30 Will be at
home at 1855 Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe are
home after a trip to Lake Geneva
and White Fish Bay, Wis.
Miss Jean Van Ripper is visiting at
Lake MaXinkuckee.
Miss Catherine Lynch is visiting
Miss Virginia Mohr, Terre Haute.
Miss Lynch and Miss Mohr are
classmates at st. Mary-of-the-
Woods.
MI. and Mrs. Harry McHale and
their granddaughter, Misses Flor
ence and Rosemary Sequartz, are
visiting in Atlantic City and New
York.
Miss Patsy BOggs and Miss Thalia
Eby are visiting Miss BOggs' uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pat
terson, Chicago. They are return
ing from a vacation at Camp Maya
wicka, Delafeld, Wis.
Mrs. Mae Allison has returned
from CharlevoiX, Mich. She has as
her house guest Mrs. j. D. Parker,
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Charles Latham and son,
Charles Jr., are home after a vaca-
ton at Holm Lodge, WyO.
Mrs. w. Richardson Sinclair and
children, Dora, Letitia and Thomas
Taggart Sinclair, have returned
from a visit at a ranch in Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
GAMMA CHAPTER
TO RE INITIATED

Initiation service will be nelo To-
night in the green room of the n
dianapolis Athletic Club for the
Gamma chapter of Sigma Delta
zeta sorority. Miss Ruth Baase VIII
be toastmistreSs and Mrs. Melvin
Searcy will give the history OF the
sorority. A toast from the soror-
ity to the new chapter will be given
by Miss Margaret Streiblen, grand
president. -,
Mrs. P. F. Lawley, president OF
Alpha chapter, will give a toast OF
greeting to the new chapter and
Miss Martha Wegehoft, president OF
Beta chapter, will greet the new
members for her chapter. New
members will receive wooden plaques
bearing the sorority crest as favors.
Gamma chapter will give stunts
after the Initiation services. The
new chapter consists of the follow
ing members: Miss Katharine
Schuster, president, who will re-
spond with a toast for the chapter;
Evelyn Seitz, Jean Rearick, Imo-
gene Truman, Suzanne Larmore,
Thelma Seaman, Helen Hansen and
Marjorie Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. E. H. Landers and daughter,
Miss Ruth Landers, have returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Helen Louise Quig is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Victor B. Mihayl,
White Plains, N. Y. She also will
visit at Delaware, N. j., and
Stroudsburg, Pa, before returning
in September to resume study at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith
and Jerrold Smith have returned
from Green Lake, Wis.
Miss Ann Maloney and Miss
Helen Reidy are cruising on the
Great Lakes aboard the SIS. Tion-
eSta.
Miss Marjorie Krull is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert w. Behrman,
Lockport. N. Y. She will be &C
companied home by Miss Harriet
McGaughey who has been visiting
Mrs. Behrman.
Mrs. A. R. Holiday is in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg
and daughter Betty have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Delbrook ~Lichtenberg, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
StrenQth Lies in Local Clubs

THE strength Of the national federation lies in the local clubs, and
l. the Indianapolis club will do its part in carrying out this fine work
ing objective. We propose to build our membership through this program
and to draw into our group business women who are thinking seriously
along these lines.
We will continue our training for leadership in economic thinking
through our education committee by study groups, discussion groups and
panel discussions The education committee also will continue its work
of assisting business women to secure better training through our edu-
cational loan fund, and to help to assure at least a high school education
tor young girls through our Merca E. Hoagland high school aid fund es-
tabIshed last year in memory of Merca Hoagland. one of the founders
of the National Federation
Through our public relations committee we will enter into the civic
life of the community and 90 our part in the work of relief, recovery and
reform by cooperating with other organizations and agencies in this
work.
Our legislative committee will keep the members informed about
laws and proposed legislation bearing on this national program, paying
particular attention to legislation having to do with determinations
against women, and will endeavor to keep the members interested, and
urge them to participate in the political life of the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

has enough medals to fill a large
box. She decided to turn pro-
fessional in 1925 and with the ex-
ception of winning a nine-mile
swim at Toledo in 1923 has de-
voted her time primarily to giving
instruction. For six years she has
been swimming director at the
famous old school for girls, st.
Mary's in the Woods, near Terre.
Haute, and during vacations she
has served as swimming coun'
selor at summer camps and as
life guard at Indianapolis beaches.
She says that when her pupils
first successfully complete a face
float, the initial maneuver toward
learning to swim, their ecstatic
expression amply repays her for
the loss Of her amateur standing
and assures her that by relin-
gushing it she has broadened the
scope of her opportunities.
Miss Donnelly predicts that
Frank Fehsenfeld. who apparently
is capable of diving in perfect
form. will be the next Indianap-
oils swimmer to wear the Olympic
stars distinguishing insignia. the
handsome American shield which
adornS her stunning white bath
ing suit, and since six gayly
colored disks recently have been
added to the shield, to represent
the competing nations. the cita-
ton now is even more gorgeous.
distinguished and desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Local Surveys Proposed

THE international relations committee will interpret to the member
L ship the studies in international relations made by the national fed
Grafton and the position taken by the federation on international
questions.
The research committee, which is a tact-hndlng group, Will make a
study Of local conditions affecting business women and will strive to find
new opportunities and more diversified occupations for women n view
of the general economic situation, making a special effort to assist any
members who have been affected by the many changes that have
occurred in business
The program for the regular meetings will be pleasantly diversified
including speakers OF art, literature, economics and science.
Plans are being made by the program committee to include among
the speakers, several national officers: Miss Marjorie Shuler, national
corresponding secretary; Miss ChaI O. Williams, first vce-president, and
Mrs. Geine Macdonald Bowman, national president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Although proficiency in swim
ming is the normal attribute of
the youth of both sexes today, a
generation ago it was chiefly a
masculine prerogative and many
of the benighted oldSters who we're
denied the opportunity to learn
when young are endeavOring to
recapture that part of their lost
youth.
Some eager striving mamaS
spend many gasplng hours at the
Riviera pool under the patient,
careful supervision of Miss
Euphrasia Donneliy. who has the
distinction of being the only
woman swimmer ever to represent
Kentucky and Indiana at the
Olympic games.
MISS DONNELLY is a native
WI Of Indianapolis and when 9
years old began her swimming
career at the Hoosier Athletic
Club under the instruction Of Bill
Merriam. now coach at the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania. The fol-
lowing year in her first contest
Young EuphraSia with three other
wee maidens vanquiShed four lit
tie boys TO secure the prizes dear
10 youngiSh Stomachs, ice cream.
cake and candy. and thus encour-
aged by immediate success she
continued through the years TO
make winning a habit.
Through her SpeClaltieS, the so
and l00-yard dasheS. she gained
the state championship. which she
held for six years, and IN 1924 she
won the most distinguished OF all
athletic honOrS when the Indl-
ana-KentuCky Association sent
her TO Z. iarclif Manor, n. Y, as
their entry lOI the Olympic try
outs. BY outdiStancing Gertrude
Ederle IN the l00-meter swim
and otherwise proving her right
TO represent the middle west and
America in Paris. Miss Donnelly
became a member Of the team
which that year won a majority of
the Olympic swimming events.
She helped TO annex the 400
meter relay which broke the
worlds record and the Olympic
record. and received as reward the
gold medal shown here.
Before returning TO America,
Miss Donnelly competed in the
TallteaT games which are held IN
Ireland after each olympic. the
entrants being only athletes of
Irish descent. A handsome gold
medal here shown signifies her
victory over the Australian con-
tender in the 100-meter event. IN
which a Scotch Irish Donnelly
named Molly also was entered.
=
ONCE 1924. Miss Dpnnelly has
- ~ cipated in few COMPETE
lions sibly because she now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Manners and
MOraLS
by JANE JORDAN

Here are some more letters from our
readers in regard TO the girl Sorry"
whose lover seduced her and then cried
"Unclean!"
Lear Jane Jordan-Your an
swer TO Sorry" is a clean hard
drive at a mocking and insulting
hypocrisy. 1t is a bold recognition
Of the fact that the solution of all
social problems lies in a full, free
and wise estimate of the worth Of
an individual. Time and occa-
sion have given you an opportun-
ity TO rebuke the low and base,
and your words are scorpion
lashes upon the back of this ig-
norant and unthinking actor. Let
me urge you to keep up the battle
to put a nobler value upon human
individuals. I am a constant
reader of your column.
OLD DUTCH.
Answer-You are right in imply
ing that a single act has no power
to make a good woman bad. Sorry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

President of the Indianapolis Business mt Professional womens CLUB
THE indianapolis Business and Professional Womens CLUB, in plan
l. ming its activities for the coming year, is preparing to carry out and
interpret to its members and to the city OF indianapolis the program OF
the National Federation of Business and Professional Women.
This program has for its objective the development Of leadership in
thinking on economic problems and their social implications, with a view
toward helping in the establishment, through scientific methods. of con-
duions which assure to women, and to men as well, the fullest possible
opportunity and reward for the development OF whatever capacities they
possess.
AS a logical sequence of MS objective the national federation has
this year made the pronouncement that it will demand economic justice
for women, and will work to continue the economic security guaranteed
by the Constitution of the United States, and that no social and economic
plan will be acceptable to this group that does not take into consider
alton men and women n al equal economic basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

voiced It's approval OF the prepara-
tons. Many men and women have
slgnihed their desire 10 assist in the
social entertainments In honor Of
the exhibitors. Several out-of-town
exhibitors viii be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Lilly at a dinner on Tues
day. Sept. 3.
Maurice L. Mcndenhall. president
OF the association, now is preparing
a committee TO work out a schedule
Of social entertainment during the
weeks show.
The show decidedly will have its
social importance this year. Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt, who has ap-
proved the associations aggressive
part IN preparing for the show.
plans 10 attend with Mrs. McNutt in
a box, and many Out-of-tOWn ex-
hibitors have made reservations for
boxes.
Among the indianapolis horsemen
who have made early requests for
boxes are Eli Lilly. Mr.. Mendenhall.
Mrs. william Low Rice and Frank
Shields. Frederick NJ. Ayres and
Meier S. Block are %boxholders.
Don Bose. chairman Of the pro-
gram for the show. announced at
the association meeting that all ar
rangementS have been completed.
Members Of the stake and prize COM
mittees described progress Of their
activities.
The second saddle horse roundup
to be held this fall came into dis
cussion as the board members met.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Mr.. Mendenhall, Wallace
O. Lee. j. r. McNutt, Alex Metzger.
Charles Gregg, Fred Sharp, Frank
lin: NJ. II. Fuller. Mr.. Bose, Bob
Brown. Charles Latham. and Miss
Martha Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

problem which have been published
will encourage her to put the Incl.
dent behind her and live as il
nothing had happened. 1t would bt
quite interesting to hear from hel
again after she has read the letter;
of other readers. What has she
learned from their comments?
n
Dear Jane Jordan l don't
read your column much but when
1 do I am never altogether dis
appointed as 1 usually am when
reading other writer's of this kind.
The general run of questions and
answers 1 read give me a pain in
the neck. I feel you have an
sWered Sorry with an under
standing that makes you cham
pion in your field. You could have
added something like this: Re
joice and be glad that you are
rid Of this cad as he surely would
have ruined your life forever
sooner or later" The sad part
of it is that his type is all too
common in all walks of life.
ROBERT K.
Answer should like to say my
first word in defense of "Sorry's'
lover. After all he is the victim Of
a false education. His parents be-
fore him are guiltier than he is fol
poisoning his ideas of love with
shame. What can you expect from
a boy who has been taught that
desire is putrid, and the method OF
reproduction regrettable 20 say the
least? To his mind marriage is a
miracle whereby that which is base
is somehow transformed into that
which is good. He does not think
the thing out for himself but is con-
tent to inherit his opinions.
y n n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am writing
concerning the young girl who is
Sorry" 1t seems to me as though
the young man ought to be sorry,
too. If he thinks it is a sin, hasn't
he sinned as much as the lady?
I read something in one OF
Grace LivingSton'S books which
may throw a little light on pet
ting. 1t states the fact that we
are all constructed as fine ma
chinery and when these highly
powered parts come together it
causes friction, thus causing us to
think that this lovely new feeling
is love. In reality it is only the
reaction of our bodies. After mar
riage, this soon wears off. Re-
moved from the romantic setting
of moonlight on water, a car or
what not, it can not stand the
wear and tear of everyday life.
SUNNYSIDE PATIENT.
overwhelmingly, an invest
ment in love which is purely phys
ical brings diminishing returns.
Thank you for your contribution to
the discussion of "Sorry's" prob
lem.
Dear Jane Jordan-I wonder if
1 could get in touch with the lady
who is worried about her sisters
children? I have children of my
own and two others whose mother
is dead, I am Of Catholic faith.
I have a girl of Is and would like
some one her age for a companion,
as we live in the country.
MRS. j. E. W
Answer-It the Puzzled Pair who
wrote care to send their address, I
will forward your letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
ALUWNAE ENJOY
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Phi Mu Alumnae Club of Indian
apOlls held a guest luncheon bridge
at Whispering Winds Saturday.
Guests were young women who VIII
attend colleges this fall in which the
sorority has chapters. The committee
in charge included Misses Elizabeth
Warner. Helen Clark. Frances Ross.
Velma Schaaf. Louise Schetter. Mrs.
Robert CT. Reed and Mrs. William
B. Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
COUPLE
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer
will entertain informally Friday
night in honor of their daughter
Miss Virginia M. Boyer, and Alfred
Wagner, who will be married Sat-
urday morning in SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. A buffet supper
will be served to the bridal party
and immediate families following
the wedding rehearsal.
Miss Boyer will attend a party
which Miss Elizabeth Nugent will
give Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Horse Show
Promises to
Be Best Yet
Finest Animals in u. S.
to Compete Here
Sept. 81.
BY BURGAN
linz MnmanN Pars Iditnr

After the board meeting Of the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association
last weekend. enthusiasm IN antici-
patton Of the state fair horse show,
Sept. 2-7. is running high. The
association cooperating with the
state board Of agriculture doesn't
limit its superlative declarations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

mas nad a
bad emotion
al shock. She
may react to
it by with
drawing into
herself a n d
believing that
all men are
villains. Or
she may QlS-
card her val
ues and seek
TO rgetfulness
in one affair
a f t e r the
other. l hope
that the COM
mpnte on bpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Daily Recipe

llEAAl LOAI
, tablespoons lemon
cup boiling W0ter
y cup cold tCGtCr
? tablespoons gelatin
jUice
I tablespoon prepared
hOrSerGdiSh. drained
, teaspoons TT ceS-
terShire sauce
= teaspoon onion.
grated
I pimeHtO. finely
chopped
Dash of cayenne
Dash of grottHd
clOUeS
~ cups cooked ham,
GHely
4, cup d~OWbIe-Whipped
WlGHOHHGlSe
Soften gelatin IN cold wa
ter. Add boiling water and
dissolve. Add lemon Juice.
Chill slightly. Add remaining
INGREDIENTS IN order given.
Turn into loaf pan. Chill un-
til firm. Unmold on crisp let
tuce. Garnish with parsley.
Serves SIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Mrs. SCGtOB HOHOrcd
Mrs. Timothy p. Sexton. state
president of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club, was honor guest at a
luncheon and reception. held Satur-
day at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Democrats to Meet

Cosmopolitan Democratic Club
will meet at 8 tonight at the Lin
coin. DR.. VIII South Jr. will preside
The club will sponsor a rally Sept
Il at Cadle Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

II 8 70 De the
finest horse
show in the
country" they
exclaim.
For the first
time in the
history Of the
s Z a G horse
show. practi-
cally all OF the
finest horses IN
the country
will be entered
from all he
we'll knOWn tx
hIbitOrs sta
bleS.
LA--. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Personals

Misses Elizabeth Martin, Florence
Sanders and Bernice Grant are mo-
toring through the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
AMTiLiGTu to Dine

Auxiliary to Thirty-eighth divi-
sion will hold a covered dish lunch
con Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hawkworth, Lebanon.