davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

" EaA[
Mr.. DunthOrne's engravlngS GATED
1744 in Germany shows the result
Of the search for new flowers. AT
the end of the eighteenth and be-
ginning Of the nineteenth centuries
explorers were sent TO other coun-
tries 10 seek new varieties. One
print in this collection Is OF the
Pennsylvania m~artagon-
Suffered From CommercializatiOn
Mr.. Dunthorne lamented the COM
liberalization Of lithographing
after 1880. These old prints colored
by hand have so much sparkle and
brilliance. You note the freshness
and clarity of design. which is a re-
suit of fine engraving" he pointed
out. But after 1850 you Will detect
a blurred effect, a result Of new
methods Of printing"
Recently the double narclSSuS was
hailed by florists as a new variety.
In a book Of prints, dated 1870, Mr..
Dunthorne found a print of the
double narcissus. The book, pub
lshed by the Society of Gardeners
in London, is one Of the earliest
examples Of color printing.
Rare. too. are Mr.. Dunthorne's
prints of gardens, which date as
far back as 1890. Through them
a be traced the evolution of
fashions in gardens. One Of his
prints of Trinity college is an ex-
cellent example Of the Elizabethan
garden, he explained.
The print shows the mount look
ing over the wall. built in early days
for protection. This particular wall,
Mr.. DunthOrne, an oxford graduate,
explained is a city wall built before
oxford was founded. There still is
a wall around each Of the twenty
colleges of oxford. and each college
has its own garden" he said.
Boston Exhibit Arranged
Mr.. DunthOrne was preparing to
go to Dresden to study prints when
the World war began. He came to
American about nine years ago. Mrs.
Dunthorne formerly was Miss Mary
Allen. niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
Her great-great grandfather COburn
moved the state papers from the
old state capital at COrydon to In
~dianapOliS.
Mr.. Dunthorne will exhibit his
prints next month at the spring
flower show in Boston. Annually
he exhibits his collection at the
international flower show in New
York. The collection includes ex-
amples of engravings, etchings, stip-
pies. autographs, aquatints and
mezOtintS.
Some time I may write a book
about my knowledge Of flower
prints" he said. He recently pub
lished an article in the bulletin of
the Garden Club of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
FATHERS WILL BE
SORORITY GUESTS

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
members Will entertain their fathers
at dinner Saturday night. Feb. "a.
az the chapter house. S2l Hampton
drive. Later. thehy Will take their
guests 10 the Notre Dame-Butler
basketball game.
Miss Virginia Powell is chairman,
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Means.
Miss Bette Sue Woolling and Miss
Betty Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Club Will
Entertain
for Women
Welfare Group to Give
Program; Mrs. Martin
Is Chairman.

Mrs. LIE Roy Martin is chairman
of the program to be presented by
the Welfare Club tomorrow after
noon at the Home for Aged Women.
Assisting Mrs. Martin will be Mrs.
John Sawyer, Mrs. George l..
Stalker. Mrs. c. K. Rice, Mrs. D. B.
Ray and Mrs. Henry Dithmer J.r
Mrs. William Bartlett Jr., dressed
in a japanese bridal costume, will
give a travel talk. Pupils Of Peggy
Lou Snyder's dancing class will pre-
sent q recital.
Those who will dance will be
Betty Jane Neff, Joan Reynolds,
Mary v. Kremer, Wally Hurt, Bar
bara Sue Beldon, Eleanor Anderson,
Patsie Cave, Marilyn Searcy and
Barbara Suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

the direction of Elmer Andrew Stef-
fen. 1t will be an Indiana COM
poser's program at the John Her
ron art institute.
The active section of the musicale
will present Clarence LOOMS, COM
poser and pianist, is a concert at 3
Friday at the art institute. The
public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
MISS MUELLER TO
DIRECT CARD PARTY

Miss Alice Mueller is chairman of
a card party to be held at 2:15
Friday afternoon by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Altenheim.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Otto
Busching, Miss Anna Schumacher,
Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs.
Joseph Griggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
FROCK BACK;
REVIVAL DESERVED

Few dresses have ever equalled the
efficiency and chic of the coat
frock. 1t is enjoying a we'll deserved
revival these days and is shown in
solid colors with striking plaid COL
lars and cuffs, and in prints with
crisp lingerie touches.
Worn with a saucy straw sailor
and plain kid opera pumps, it's
smart simplicity viii see you through
any occasion the day may bring
forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
TABELAUX GIVEN
AT VALENTINE FETE

Valentine tableaUx featured a
party given today by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Broadway NJ. E.
church.
Mrs. ]. z. Andrews told an orig
inal Valentine story. illustrated by
tableaux directed by Mrs. T. B. Du-
vail and Mrs. G.. B. Cannon.
Mesdames William G. Boyd, STAN
ley Pavey. John Harms, C. E. Con-
ner and Charles Candedo were in
charge Of the salad luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Party Set for Choir

Valentine party will be held by
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
choir tomorrow night in the church
social room. Percy Weir is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee and Miss Emma Doeppers
will assist. Supper will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
B0ndeaMS Appear IN Day

New braided fabric bandeaus, in
spired by evening tiaras, have been
introduced for daytime wear. They
come in silk, cord, and fabrics to
match your dress, and fit snugly
under your hat since they are fiat.
Kid sandals have matching braided
straps, while bags and gloves with
braided designs are accessories
which do much to enliven ones
wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
HOSTESSES HEADED BY
MRS, ALDAG

Mrs. Robert Aldag is chairman
of hostesses for the luncheon meet
ing of the Mothers Club Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, to be held
at 1890 Friday at the chapter
house, 821 Hampton drive.
Mrs. Aldag will be assisted by
Mesdames C. D. Ward, j. E. ReeS,
C. V. Dunbar, D. w. Foster and
Ralph Davis.
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will
read a paper on THE Kendall Fam"
ily." and Miss Helen Ashby, Soror-
ity pledge, will present a group of
readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

father established a print FURNISHING mouse IN LONDON
in 1876. About five years ago some one knowing ne
was interested in prints offered to sell hin a set Of
John Edwards dated 1880. His interest was aroused,
but he was staggered at the price asked. 1t wasn't
until two years ago that he followed up this new in
terest. and began seriously 10 collect flower prints.
The prints. made for scientific records are really
works Of art" Mr.. Dunthorne explains. The prints
illustrate accurately characteristics Of the flowers.
Among the most fascinating prints are those OF
Redoute. dated 1871 IN Paris. Redoute used a simple
method OF engraving, which was ideal in Icreatlng
realistic effects Of color nothing. Unusual, too, are
Redoute's prints because the individual flowers are
drawn boldly against backgrounds Of their habitat.
Redoute had planned more than seventy prints
hut because Of the financial drain Of the Napoleonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
MRS. POARCH TO BE
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Call meeting Of the Irvington
Mothers Study Club Will be held
at l Wednesday. Feb. 81, at the
home Of Mrs. Fay Poarch, STA
East New York street.
Mrs. Irwin Ward will assist the
hostess. Mrs. c. F. Bechtold will
talk on Leisure Time in the Home
followed by a round table discus
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
NOueLtu IN NeQZiqees

Not even bedspreads are safe
from our young American costume
designers. One clever soul has
fashioned candlewick b~edspreads in
to unusual and attractive n~egligees.
Very sprightly are the scarlet tufted
models when worn with scarlet kid
mules and the most vivid shade Of
lipStick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
EASTER MUSIC TO
BE MEETING TOPIC

Fourteen churches will be repre-
sented at a meeting Of leaders Of
choirs at. 1850 Friday night at the
Columbia Club. in preparation for
the annual Easter sunrise carol Serv-
ice Of the Ogden Junior Chorale.
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden, director Of
the chorale. Will be in charge Of the
meeting. Mrs. Palmer Stockwell is
in charge OF arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Shoes Go WindSWept

The swindswept line has reached
the feet, and the newest kidskin
shoes arr stitched all over with lines
which flow from the back of the
shoe to the toe. The stitching usual
~ contrasts with the color of the
kid. These shoes are harmonious
accessories for the windblown sill
houette in clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Beauty Advisors Receive Condolences

I ME long-accepad theory that women get confidential in beauty
Il salons is subtantiated by Miss Victorian.
Women come into a salon to discuss the improvement needed in
their personal appearance" she explains. But every woman knows that
every detail of her life is affected by her appearance. If her domestic
is unhappy, she attributes it (and usually correctly to lack of per-
sonal charm. II her business career is slipping, the clever woman realizes
that lack Of care in her personal appearance may be the reason. So,
when they come into the salon, these modern women explain all of their
difficulties. The conscientious attendant is trained to consider these
remarks IS confidential, and to use her ability to build up personal ap-
pearance In her clientele, which will bring them success in their field
of life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
FO0tWear Is Colorful

A vogue for colored footwear
seems TO be well on the way. Sport
shoes Of bright colored crushed kid
are enlivening the countryside. and
pumps Of vivid red. blue and green
kid are being worn with everything
from tailleurs TO cocktail dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

small BOY would
call such men
sis S. In
p var
lance We call
them spongers.
You have every
right to revolt
against playing
the role of the
papa who pays
and pays for the
selfshness of
others.
In the news
magazine Time
for January %,
there is an in
teresting list Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Club to Hear Four

Indianapolis to Baltimore Club
will meet tonight with Mrs. Clovie
Williams, 402 East New York street.
Members will bring guests. Speakers
for the evening will be Misses Della
Coleman, Agnes Brasher, Bertha
Shaffer and Ruth Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
JUNIOR HADASSAH
BENEFIT ARRANGED

Miss Fannette Katz and Miss Con-
stance Borman will entertain with a
benefit bridge party tomorrow at
Miss Katz' home, 1910 North Della
ware street, to raise money for the
Junior Hadassah IS gold plate cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Americas Outstanding
Flower Print Collection
Displayed in City Home
Gordan Dunthorne Possesses Pictures Of
Gardens Dating Back as Far as 1890;
Addresses Garden Club.
BY BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

because information about flower prints was scarce, Cordan Dun
ID thorne was fascinated by them. The result Of that fascination and
appreciation Of their beauty is the most complete collection OF flower
prints IN the country
Nj. and Mrs. Dunthorne, Washington, visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Powell last week and NJ. Dunthone addressed the Indianapolis Garden
Club and displayed his collection at the home of Mrs. Booth Harrington
NJ Dunthome ALWAYS has been interested in prints because his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Children Entertained

Miss Mildred Morgan. chairman
Of entertainment for the Indian
apolis Day Nursery, entertained the
children at a Valentine dinner party
today at the school. Jigsaw puzzles
were given to the children. Hearts
we're used in decorations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Speaks On BridGe

Mrs. Stella c. King lectured on
Dangers of the Take-out Double"
at a meeting Of the WATSON Dupli-
cate Club, which played last night
at the Sphinx Arms studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Leads Membership DriUe
Mrs.
Paul III. Beard

is chairman
of a team from
the Indianapolis
branch, American
Association of
University
Women, which is
participating in
the membership
drive of III
Children'S
Museum.
On her committee
are MeSdameS
Horace ShOule,
Lewis l.. Beard,
M. E. Krahl,
Donald Drake,
COrrOll Skaar,
Peter Van Geyt,
John GOldthWaite,
George
Schumacher and
Earl Beckner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Circle Spo. Ivents
BIRTHDAYS of In and Wash

Blrthdays OF In @nd WASH
ington will be observed with a
dinner and program tomorrow by
the Bennett circle, Ladies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at
the hall, SIP North Illinois street.
Dinner will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Stress Good Points of
Appearance, Ignore Bad,
Beauty Expert Advises
Miss Vivian Victorian Assisting Indianapolis
Women This Week in Charles of Ritz
Salon at L. S. Ayres & Co. Store.
FEB. IA, 1891
BY HELEN LINDSAY

worry about your defects; play up your good features, and no
one will notice the less attractive ones" This is the advice which
Vivian Victorian is giving this week in the newly decorated Charles
of the Ritz salon in the L. S AyreS store.
Miss Vctorians philosophy of makeup is that which first was<ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Personals

Mrs. Robert A. Milliken. 45Ol
North Delaware street. is visiting
the Association Of Junior League
Clubs in the Wsldorf-Astoria New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Club WI Meet

Mrs. Alice Pliley will be hostess
at 2 tomorrow for aemeeting Of the
Bonnie Briar Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Mrs. Harold Taylor, $50 North
Gray street. will be hostess tomor-
row afternoon for a meeting of the
Janet Ada Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

wars his rare work ended with twenty-eght examples.
DIR. Thorntons prints are rarest Of ALL Mr.. Duntnorne SAID 20
nsla fs the engraving and SO exquisite the painting, that the prints
resemble water colors. DR. Thornton, lecturer IN the eolcaI poany
denartrnen of GUYS hospital in London, published his group a S a tribute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

ture of the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Note-Jane Jordan wishes to thank all
her unknown friends who replied to the
feature article in the series. we Make
Your Newspaper" If the woman who
wrote the delightful letter signed MAS
folt' will send her address she will receive
a personal reply in answer to her
questions.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
NYE ASKS FEDERAL
CONTROL Of ARMS
Munitions Probe Leader
Would Take All Profit
Out of War.

Government control of the manu-
facture of war implements or the
manufacture of munitions by the
Government itself were urged last
night by Senator Nye of North Da-
kota as a means of taking the profit
out of war" Without the profit in
centive the danger of war would be
leSSened so per cent, he said.
Speaking at the second meeting of
the National Forum series, under
auspices of the Jewish Community
Center, Senator Nye, chairman of the
Senate Special Munitions Investi-
eating Committee, classed the manu-
tacture of munitions as StupendouS
international racket" AS another
step toward taking the profit out of
war, he suggested taxing at the rate
of approximately SO per cent in time
of war all incomes of more than
$4,000 year.
Describing the present tendency to-
ward preparedness as motivated by
munitions makers propaganda, Nye
deplored expenditures of huge sums
of money by the United States in its
preparedness program. This country
has increased its appropriations to-
ward armament and preparedness 1877
per cent and is spending more money
this year than ever before in a peace
year, he said.
Denies War Danger.
The Senator belittled the possibili-
ties of war between this country and
~
have been kept stirred up through
propaganda. He lauded President
Roosevelt as great leader" but dis
agreed with the stand taken by the
Chief Executive for building of q
larger Navy.
Nye said large munitions manufac-
turers already have received messages
from certain representatives at the
tri-power naval conference in London
that they have nothing to worry
about" implying there is little likeli-
hood of the conference being a success.
The speaker said he derived salts
faction over the recently published
article of Viscount Admiral Saito con-
demning propaganda for larger navies,
particularly in Japan.
Reference to du Pont.
Referring directly to the recent
attitude of the du Points, famous mu-
nitions manufacturers, regarding ap-
pointment of Government commits
sion to control arms exports, Nye said
the du Pont firm makes more money
in peace time than in war. This he
attributed to the firms building a "gi-
gantic industrial empire" through
profits derived from the manufacture
of materials in the World War.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
George Hyman, founder of the local
branch of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, who
presided.
After the meeting Senator Nye said
he hopes the Senate Munitions Com
mittee would be able to introduce leg
islation for the control of the manu-
facture and sale of munitions. If it
does not, he said, he Is considering
introducing a bill for such control.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Legal Bull Fights
Urged to Rid u. S.
Of Surplus Cattle
Idahoan Viii Offer Bill
Permitting MatadOrs
to Use COtUs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, November 22.-Legal-
iZation of bull fights as a means Of
ridding the country of surplus cat
tie was proposed yesterday by r. E.
Whitten, Republican State Senator
elect from Boise County.
Il am going to introduce bill in
the next Legislature" he said. ito
provide that the first bull fights will
employ cows condemned for process
ing. Just any unemployed person
could fend of the attacks Of a process
COW.
"As the sport advanced the matadors
would become more skilled and could
Evening star., 1934-11-22

dispatch more and more aggressive
cows and steers. Really high-grade
entertainment finally could be pro-
vided by the bull fighters as they pro-
gressed. They could take on the most
dangerous of our processable bulls.
Together with the entertainment
provided, large number of cattle
would be killed for processing plants"
Whitten, as a State Senator four
years ago, proposed a 81 a head bounty
on porcupines. alleging they destroyed
pine trees and one time ate the
handle out of his favorite shovel.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
CYNICAL THUGS FOILED
Burglars Find Vault Empty, as
Indicated by Sign.

Indicated by Sign.
ATHENS, Tex, November % P).-
These bank burglars didn't believe in
signs.
They spent several hours burning
into the vault of the Citizens State
Bank at La Rue with an acetylene
torch. The vault was empty.
Displayed on the front door was a
sign giving notice the bank had been
liouidated
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Air Service to Be Doubled.

SEATTLE, November % @.-
Northwest Air Lines will double its
service between Seattle and Chicago,
with two planes each way daily.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Make Miller I want you to help
me. I'm a girl nineteen and I'm going
with a boy twenty-one- He used to
seem to love me, and he says he loves
me now, but he doesn't want to pet
me and kiss me like he did once. i
want you to tell me does this boy love
me or is he foeling me- | want to
know soon-Millie.
Mile: Make Miller has studied
human nature and dealt with human
problems, but she is no fortune-tell-
er, so you see / am unable to answer
your question. From what you write
it seems you have been too free with
this boy and he's gotten fed up" on
your demonstrations.
A man is a funny beast and does
mt appreciate what is lavished on
him. He'd rather appreciate what is
more difficult to obtain. Act as if
you don't care, show indifference, go
out with some other boys, now and
then, and if this method will not
bring him around, let him go, and
angle for another-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

L. Bryant Of St. Johns A. NJ, e,
Church. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. An
thony of Salem Baptist church, and
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Williams Of
Hillside Presbyterian church.
The Sunday School opened at $3.50
with an unusual large attendance.
The final reports Of the classes show
ed that most of them had reached
their goal in the Hill Top race for
the month of March and the superin-
tendent Miss Speese was highly
pleased to report that the Sunday
school had gone over their apportion-
ment. The pastor, Rev. Jones
preached at III o'clock from the text:
Mark Z, "a. Subject "The Imposibi-
lily of Concealing Christ" A very
interesting program was presented
by the Sunday school at 8 p. m. The
B. Y. p. U. opened at 6 p. m. with
the usual enthustic attendance.
The Old Reliable Group rendered a
very impressive service subject: 1.-The
Triumphant Victory" at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel Gardner was the reader
and Mrs. Rose Buckner and Mrs. F..
P. Jones were the soloist. The
Choir received much praise for this
service as well as the beautiful page
ant which was given March Is the
subject: Looking Toward The
Cross" This pageant was arranged
by the pastor, Rev. F. B. Jones"+
The Mission Society under the
leadership of Mrs. F. B. Jones is
making rapid progress with the ex-
tensive program which they have out
lined for the year. The Nine Mis-
sion camps are all striving their re-
ports a 100 per cent. They will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
sister A. Stewart, 1921 N. 25 St.
Thursday at 2 p. m. The interde-
nominational ministers alliance, held
Good Friday services at the church at
200 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs Penn. was
held at the church Saturday after
noon the Pastor Rev. Jones Of
ficiating.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
LOLA STEWARDS COLUMN
Cor The Literary Service Bureau
ITEMS IN NEGRO HISTORY

Many would justify this treatment,
or rather their mistreatment, of the
Negro use "The Curse of Noah" as
one of their arguments.
The story Of Noah, the husandman,
who drank too much of the wine Of
his own vineyard, is well known; but
the Caucasians have given out the
wrong interpretation-one that coin
cides with what they want to believe.
Upon hearing their version Of the
story even a child would consider
such a God to be unjust and unmerci-
full; then how could a sane and in
telligent adult honestly believe that
the great Jehova would use the mouth
of a drunken, irate father to utter a
prophecy, it was not efficacious, for
it was not fulfilled. The view COM
monty held in the North as well as
in the South, that Negroes history or
his civilization begins with the arriv-
al of the first slaves in Virginia, if
correct, might perhaps strengthen
the Course Of Noah" But it is utter
ly false; for the Negro and his kin
dred built up Egypt, Phoenicia, the
mother of the alphabet, and the great
cities Of Nineveh and Babylon. The
Jews were enslaved by descendants
of Ham; both in Egypt and Babylon.
Philippians traded with Solomon when
Jerusalem was at its greatest. With
the advance of Mohammedism, the
Negro for converts to Islam helped
to conquer Northern Africa and
Spain More than once have de-
scendants of Shem and Japheth been
conquered and enslaved by Ham.