davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Alunnae of
Phi MuPlan
State Party
Luncheon and Dance Will
Be Given at
Lincoln.

Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, 1918 Cen
traI avenue, entertained members OF
the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae
Association at her home last night.
Chairman of committees reported
arrangements for the state lunch
con and dance, to be held March
10 at the Lincoln.
Members of the arrangements
committee include Misses Helen
Clark, Elizabeth Warner and Bethel
Wilson; program, Miss Alice Sex
ton. Miss Mildred Buckler and Mrs.
Robert Reed, and finance, Misses
Florence Day, Frances Ross and
Martha Lands.
Decorations committee includes
Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell, chairman;
Misses Alma Conklin and Frieda
Book; dance. Mrs. Raymond Toler,
Mrs. Joe Witham and Miss Flor
ence NfcAra; invitations, Mrs. Shan
non, Miss Selma Schaaf and Miss
Mary Lashbrook.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
CLUB EXECUTIVES
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Wilson Parker. president of
the Carnelian Club, entertained the
members of the clubs executive
board at a l o'clock luncheon yester-
day at her home, 5S43 Guilford ave-
nue..
Covers were laid for eight. Plans
were made for the clubs annual
spring card party to be held Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 13, at the Co.
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Character Reading DeUice Attracts

other exhibit which attracting attention of patrons
this week the "Graphoog through use of
which character ability
dividual
examples OF noted persons handwriting
be wound showing through
machine Beneath this individuals own handwriting
is to be written
charts with the writing show points
with that well
and acquant the individual which
Iobert charge of the exhibit of the prapbo
has made study of has used the study
personnel work. criminal detection
~ W O04'00''
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
WOMEN'S GROUP
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Directors we're chosen by the Ma
tional Association of Women at a
meeting last night at English's. They
are Mesdames Ida Broo, Florence
Thacker, NJ. B. Spellman, Laurena
Fullilove, Izona Shirley, Ruth Hill
kene and B. B. Mcdonald.
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing at Friday night. Mrs Hilkene
will talk on Insurance Investments
at meeting Jan. o.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09


fail to synchronize the three ele-
ments of love in one object are apt
to succumb to a feeling of futility
and unfulfllment
The need for elf-communication
the craving of sympathetic compan-
ionShip, the desire to share the eX-
periences of life with beloved
partner, are part and parcel of the
demands Of modern love. While
physical union is not to be under
estimated, it becomes an empty eX-
perience when divorced from the
other componentS of love.
Some Of our writer's speak Of love
as if it were some sort Of an OBJ
scene joke. a prank of nature played
on helpless humanity. Held in
bondage by a craving which they
neither can respect or escape, they
take refuge in cynical denials of its
value.
In truth. love is one of the adorn-
mentS of life. He who never has
shared a sunset with beloved per-
son. Who never has met another's
eyes across a room full of people in
secret understanding, who never
has known the en- rapport of two
compatible minds. has missed one
of the most complete escapes from
the tragic loneliness of life.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
to tell you the solid truth and
believe me you are the first to
hear It. To begin with there are
two of me-a me that loves my
husband with all my heart, and
me that wants to run around with
other men-and does. I have a
wonderful man. He is good,
clean. decent. religious, faithful
and loving. I have compared him
with other men for ten years and
he always comes out ahead.
have been in love innumerable
times. miserably in love, and then
suddenly. poof! I am running
back with tears in my eyes and a
heart full of love to my hus-
band. OF course he doesn't know
this war that goes on inside OF
me. He is too blind with love for
me.
I have made resolutions not to
run around. but they don't last.
OF course I don't believe anything
these fellows say to me. I've
heard it all so often. I can see
they are much beneath my hus-
band. I even like for them to see
me with my husband. I want 10
strut him past them and I think.
Look him over, ne is mine! And
you thought : should be flattered
with your love making Can you
figure out this one? LOST.
AnsWer-There are some people
who are so adventurous that they
never are happy unless they are
flirting with danger. We see men
enlisting in foreign wars for the
thrill of risking their lives. Those
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Installation Set

Mrs. Margaret Lawley will be in
stalled as president of Alpha chap
ter, Sigma Delta zeta sorority, to-
morrow night at meeting at the
home of Miss Naomi Mcdonald, 93t
North Grant street. Others to take
office are: Miss Elsie Lipp, vice
president and recording secretary
Miss Margaret Boyden, treasurer
Miss Ruth Burk, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Dorothy Mont
gomery, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
G.. A. r. CIRCLE
INSTALLS HEADS

Mrs. Betty Kenworthy was in
stalled as president of the William
H. Trulock Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
services Wednesday night at Ft.
Friendly.
Other officers installed were Miss
Ida Hoffman, Miss Lucille Boyer
and Mesdames Nellie Green, Helen
Kriel, Beulah Bruning, Melissa
Lindsey, Emma Sellers, Elizabeth
Armstrong and Eva Duvall Mrs.
Anna Danis was installing officer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
PupiLS to Entertain

Mrs. Harriet Burtch, assisted by
Miss Jean N. Jones, will present her
pupils in a piano recital Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Poison, sos East drive, Wood
ruff Place. Those taking part will
be Emmy Lou Poison, Margaret
Morris, Dorothy Roger and William
Southard.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
BREAKFAST FETES
MRS. SHERBURNE

Mrs. Harry Sherburne, Boston
Mass, house guest of Mrs. Herbert
Hickman, was honor guest at a
breakfast bridge party given yes
terday by Mrs. G. G. Fry at her
home, BIB Ruckle street.
Guests included Mesdames George
Davidson, George Peet, Rice Lam
bert, Charles Frrgason and Miss
Gladys Fry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
PHI PI PSI TO
SPONSOR PARTY

Committees were named for card
party Jan. 19 in the Oriental room
of the Antlers last night at meet
ing of Delta Gamma chapter, Phi
Fl Psi sorority. Pledges are Spon-
sors of the party, and Miss Idah
Louise Peterman is chairman.
Other committees are: Tickets,
Misses Betty Denny and Helna Mae
Fitz; advertising, Misses Dorothy
Mcdaniel and Helen Carey, and
prizes, Miss Ruth Myers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
MRS. WRIGHT WILL
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. Horace o. Wright Jr. 439
Berkley road, will entertain mem
bers of the Indianapolis circle OF
Alpha Phi alumnae at 6 tomorrow
night. Plans will be formulated for
the sorority state luncheon and
dance.
Assisting Mrs. Wright will be Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Wood Mol
Mrs. Maxon King and Mrs. Edgar
Diederick. Mrs. Walter Talley, Terre
Haute, Alpha Phi director governor,
will reoprt, and Miss Elizabeth
Shoup, delegate to the Gamma
chapter at De Pauw university, will
talk.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
AWeS' SholCS Sculptmed Hands

TWO interesting exhibits DTrs
L floor L. S
the display
Ledlof
Chicago of
anino Vincent Richards Professor Albert Enen Ely Cubertson
Joseph D.
Amelia Earhart Putnam. Vallee
The at
Miss Ledof modelled from
With the collection Miss Liedof Of
Hale Maceen and upured reproductions of
the representing by Jean Oof
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

love is as much a
product of civili-
zation as battle
ships.
The human be-
ing has created
new needs for him
self which he can
not ignore without
disaster. The love
hunger now in
cludeS certain in
tellectual and emo
tional requirements
in addition to in
Stinctual SatiSfac-
tiOD TbOca who
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
POSTAL AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Woman'S Auxiliary to National
Federation of POstoff1ce Clerks held
installation services at 1870 this
afternoon at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company.
Officers installed include Mrs. C..
B. Moore, president; Mrs. Claude
Davis, president; Mrs. Albert
Greatbatch, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. r. Russell, recording
secretary; Mrs. George Karl, flnan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Logan Jenkins,
treasurer; Mrs. Harry Robb, guard,
and NIesdames A. T. Risley, Jeffer-
son Jackson and j. P. Kiemeyer,
trustees. Mrs. Karl, Indiana state
president, was installing officer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

riders, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoke
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wemmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Test and Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred L. Piel.
After strenuous games Of bridge
at the Little Knickerbocker Club
Mrs. Kay Coffin, hostess, serves tea
to guests. Husbands, returning from
work to join their wives, drop in as
we'll as men who play regularly at
the club.
Various Junior League members
are putting finishing touches on
handwork in preparation for the
annual arts and interests exhibition
of members work, to be held at a
tea next Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Frederick T. Holiday,
Sunset Lane.
Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, vice-chair-
man Of the arts and interests COM
mittee, is gathering entries which
will include paintings, sculpturing
and handcraft. A variety of ar
ticles made in the leagues occupa-
tional therapy shop at Riley hospi-
tai will be included in the hand
craft division.
Miss Blanche Stillson and Wilbur
D. Peat Of the John Heron Art in
stitute will judge the entries for
awards of ribbons. The show comes
shortly before the regional exhibi-
ton, Nov. 20 to 81 in Kansas City,
and winners in the local show will
be entered in divisional competition.
Awards in the regional show make
entries eligible for national COM
petition at the spring meeting in
Montreal.
Provisional members will be pre-
sented formally at the tea. These
members who have completed the
leagues required training course
are ready for active membership
and have chosen the branch Of ac-
tivity in which they wish to par
ticipate.
New Workers Announced
One group has chosen to work at
he Riley hospital occupational
Yerapy shop. These members are
Mrs. Wells Hampton, Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus, Mrs Robert Hare, Miss
jeanne Dissette, Miss Lois Graham
and Miss Dorothy DuPuy.
The league shop will have new
workers, Mrs. William NJ. Wilson,
Mrs. Courtland Van Camp Mar
tindale, Mrs. Booth Jameson, Miss
Betty Bertermann and Miss Evelyn
Chambers.
Several hours a week will be spent
at the Trading Post by Mrs. Woods
A. Caperton Jr., Mrs. James Col
Inns. Miss Elsie Sinclair and Miss
Jane ROemler.
During the afternoon at the tea
the League Glee Club will sing un-
der the direction of Edward La
Shelle and Mrs. Paul Fisher, chair
man. Miss Rosamond Van Camp is
chairman of the arts and interests
division of the league.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Church PrOQrQn1 Set

Central Christian church will hold
a dinner and program tonight at the
Food Craft shop. Dorothy Ellen
Chapman and Rosemary Albert, ac-
companied by Dick Harold, will give
a dance. Mrs. E. G. Rumpler will
present readings.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

Jane Jordan will answer questions
about lose, marriage, child training and
business troubles in this column. Every
one is invited to join in the discussions.
If you have idea or an experience to
contribute. write now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I wonder
whether or not love can be any
thing more than a mere physical
relationship. In the primitive
sense it certainly is no more than
just that. Perhaps we have been
making more out of love than we
should. I don't know. I'm ask
ing you. A READER.
Answer-It is a favorite pose OF
our times to interpret love in physi-
cal terms. 1t is true that primitive
peoples did not know love, but man
has come a long way in emotional
development since then, and some
where between savagry and civili-
zation, love was born. I think it is
John Dewey who says that romantic
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Tea Habit
Gaining in
City Favor
Customs Growth Shown
in Accommodations
Clubs Provide.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Woman's Page Editor

XXTHETHER you spend your aft
w ernoons riding horseback,
playing bridge or at business desks,
there's a convenient, restful place
to drop in for tea. Several clubs
have realized appeal Of the tea hour,
and have designated hours for in
formal gatherings before dinner.
After the Saturday and Sunday
afternoon rides at Bob Browns rid
ing stables, formerly the Arlington
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

Chicago. The bride is a graduate Of
the University of Chicago and Co.
lumbia university and was formerly
on the staff of the Indianapolis pub
lie library. Mr. Moment is a grad
uate of the University Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

stables, Mrs. Mar
garet Abra m
Feore Is hostess
for tea. The club
house living room,
with its fireplace,
is the inviting
center for these
informal gather
ings. Mrs. Feore
is hostess and rid
ing instructor at
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Metzger are
regular que S t S,
and iOin other
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Diet to Be Tonic

Edgewood PIT. A. will meet to-
morrow night in the Edgewood
gymnasium. Harmon E. Cory will
talk on "Supplementing a Milk
Diet" Musical program viii be
presented.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Blocks Offers Liquid
to Make Various Fabrics
Resist Water and Spots
lien Also Recommended to Guard Against
Harm From Perspiration; Ayres' Patrons
View Two Interesting Exhibits.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

solution and other materials be-
shown William colore
odoss nonexpOve liquid which when applied fabrics renders them
proof, spot-proo perspiraton-proof
recommended for dresses hats hose
making the
believe liquid will proong
qualities of the materials which is used
submerged When the liquid
the fabric waterproof is harmless to the skin.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Daily Recipe
WHITE STOCK

Cut 2 pounds Of the cheaper
cuts of veal into small pieces
ca wel-craeked knuckle of
veal is deSirable) add 8 quarts
cold water. sliced onion. bay
leaf and ? stalks Of celery cut
into pieces. Bring 10 boil
slowly and simmer 5 or 6
hours. Season with salt and
pepper, strain first through
coarse Strainer TO remove
bone, etc. then strain through
fine strainer or double fold of
cheesecloth; cool and remove
fat.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Social Meeting Set

indianapolis alumnae Of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority will hold a social
meeting at 8 Thursday night at the
home of Miss Grace Houck. 357
Downey avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
Card Pdrtv Scheduled

Woman's Club of Woodruff Place
will entertain with a card party at
2 tomorrow afternoon in the club
house. Mrs. Laura Frederick is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Fisher and Mrs. Bert Essex.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09
WaSSon'S Offers Ne1U Drink Deuice

" UooUt OWtIo ANttJ 1T tIIN LtUtOt
TINE COY Where -You-CIo" shaker is a top which
l. will fit any glass; making beverage mixer 1t is
lined with cork around the Sides and when placed
the top of glass and given slight twist to side
fits tightly. When the beverage has been thoroughly
mixed by shaking the glass the cap on the shaker top
removed, and the drink then be poured through
the strainer spout. 1t is one of the new drinking
gadgetS seen at H. P. Wasson &, Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-09

the fabric is waterproof lien harmless to the skin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Additional SOcietu
Local A. C. Alumnus
Guest at Ceremonies

J. o. Thoreson, one Of the found
ers Of Delta Kappa Sigma, local fra
ternity at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, took part in the four
day ceremonies marking the installa-
tion OF the fraternity as Gamma Tau
Goth chapter Of Sigma Chi. national
social fraternity, at the A. c. campus
last week lend.
Neil Cameron, member of Beta Zeta
chapter OF Sigma Chi at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, was another
Bismarck resident attending the cere-
monies. Mrs. Thoreson accompanied
her husband to Fargo and was among
the guests at the all-college ball held
in the physical education building
Friday evening.
Lester Dohn OF this city, q pledge
OF Delta Kappa Sigma, was among
those assuming the Sigma Chi pin.
Also included in the roster were Cor
don Deering, Goodrich; Delmar Boul-
ger, Dickinson, and Norman Glarum,
McClusky.
Gamma Tau was founded by Mr..
Thoreson and seven other A. C. stu
dents March IS, 1922, the installation
marking the end Of q nine-year Pc
Rod OF petitioning. He gave the re-
Spouse for Gamma Tau alumni at
the installation banquet given Satur-
day evening at the Lincoln log cabin
on the campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Local Couple Marries
In South Dakota City

Announcement was made here
"wednesday Of the marriage of Miss
Winnifred E. Haggerty, daughter OF
Mira. A. e. Haggerty, 9o2 Sixth St., to
BENJAMIN r. Delzer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Delzer, 5l2 Rosser avenue,
The marriage took place at McIn-
tosh, 8. D., at II O'Clock Saturday
morning during nuptial service
read by Rev. John J. Wendland. pas
tor Of the Lutheran church. at the
parsonage The bride, wearing grey
swagger suit with matching accessor-
les, was attended by Miss Lillian
Benesh Of this city, who wore a blue
swagger outfit and blue and grey &C
cessories. The bridegroom had for
his attendant his brother. Arthur
Delzer.
When the bridal party returned to
Bismarck in the evening, Mrs. Hag-
gerty served q wedding dinner at her
home, where Mr.. and Mrs. Delzer are
making their home for the present.
Mrs. Delzer graduated from Bis
marck high school in 1888 and since
her graduation was employed at the
attorney generals office. Mr.. Delzer.
also q former student Of the local
high school. is q representative OF the
Real Silk Hosiery company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Penman-Flory Vows
Taken Here Tuesday

Miss Jean NJ. Penman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Penman OF Willis
ton, became the bride of Karsten
Flory, also Of Bismarck, In a quiet
wedding ceremony performed by Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday
afternoon at SIS o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, 3l2
Anderson st.
Tapers and ferns formed the setting
for the candle light service. The
bride, costumed In lowered chiffon,
was attended by Miss Barbara Larin.
Mr.. Flory had, for his best man. Will
fred McCusker.
A dinner for the bridal party and a
few intimate friends was given by
Mr.. and Mrs Kaiser at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flory left afterward for
= short wedding trip and upon their
return will make their home here
Mr.. Flory, who is engaged in the in
surance business, came here from Mil
waukee, Wis. Mrs. Flory has been
employed at the attorney generals
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
TO PUT ON ANY TIME
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PATTERN 1904
.z6~eMs.,,

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Pattern 1904 Il available in d5es
50, 80, 20. q. a. IS, e ana Sd,
Size SO takes ~ yards 50 inch fabric
and " yard 81 inch lace. Illustrat-
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Doubts If Mind of
Man Can Be Revived

Oklahoma City. May 49,
While the dog brought back from
death at Berkeley, Cal, ate q
meal Of milk-soaked dog biscuits,
DR.. Charles Mayo. noted Roches-
ter. Mimi. surgeon, said here he
believed Identification Of humans
never would be possible.
I'VE know q lot about reviying
life in the lower brain cells, those
that govern organs In animals"
DR.. Mayo said In an interview.
We know that they can be
dead and revived under certain
conditions; but the cerebrum, Or
that part which gives the human
a mental side, has something In
its composition that defies revival
after few minutes.
1T Is my belief that science
will never find . way to revive Z
dead mind"
At Berkeley Dr.. Robert Z. Cor
nish, research biologist, said the
revived dog appeared able to zee
the food It ate, indicating the AMI.
mails sight was growing stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
1884 H. S. Graduates
Submit Toast Entries

Thirty Bismarck high school SEN
Tors have submitted toasts for the
annual contest being sponsored by
the schools alumni association In
connection with its banquet on Tues
day, May 8. The toasts were placed
in the hands OF the judges Monday.
The winner will be announced a
few days before the banquet by the
committee, which includes DR.. Fan
ME Dunn Quain. 518 Avenue A, and
Mrs. Richard Penwarden, ST., 1902
Broadway avenue, alumni associa-
ton members, and w. H. Payne, higl,
school principal.
Reservations for the banquet are
being made with Miss Ardeth Guss-
ner. 302 RoSSer avenue. west, general
chairman, and other members OF the
1929 class, as well as with Mrs. A. NJ.
Brazerol PIT Avenue A, west, and
Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 4l4 Third
St., alumni association officers.
X X \
Mrs. F. S. Lunde. 10ll Avenue E,
and Mrs. A. j. Lunde, 422 Seventh
ST.. returned Tuesday after being
away since April visiting in Iowa.
Mrs. F.. S. Lunde was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Severson
of Cambridge. while Mrs. A. J. Lunde
was with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. NJ. DanewoOd, at Gravity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Today's Recipe

Granny's Marble Cake
Z tbsps. butter
z cups cake flour
i teaspoon salt
egg
teaspoon vanilla
2l-3 teaspoons baking powder.
cup sugar
y cup milk
l square chocolate
Red fruit coloring
Place butter in 4 mixing bowl: set
it warm place to soften 1T may be
melted but should not be hot, while
preparing the pans and measuring
other Ingredients Silt the flour.
SUGAR. salt, ard baking powder into
the howl with butter. Add remaining
ingredients. Beat vigorously until
smooth. Divide batter into three
equal parts. putting each in separate
bowl. Mel. chocolate and add to bat
ter IN one howl: 70 second batter add
truis tcr vegetable, coloriug to make
) delicate pink: leave third batter
plain Place In baking til, a!ternat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Moule Is Appointed
On Code Committee

Announcement that r. Z. Moule
has been appointed Burleigh county
committeeman for the administration
OF the graphic arts code was made
here Tuesday. His duties viii be to
assist the state code committee and
to report infringements of the code
and its regulations which come to
his attention.
The code covers all types Of print
ing and is designed to benefit the in
dustry by stabilizing its practices.
For purposes OF code administra-
ton the state has been divided into
five districts. each In charge Of q
member of the state committee Of
which Rifle Morgan, Grafton, chair.
man; M. I. Forkner, Langdon, secre.
tary treasurer; M. F. Graham, Devil.
Lake; Harry K. Polk, Williston: E
D. Lum, Wahpeton, and F. q. Orr