davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

it only keeps the family in an up
roar.
Such man misses all the deep
er values of life either because he
is too shallow to enjoy them or
because he has a pathological fear
of allowing any one person to be-
come too important. He does not
represent fulfillment either to his
wife or the women he plays with.
He is merely an emotional infant
who is uninteresting to mature,
well-delevoped natures.
If you feel the necessity for a
grown-up partner, you would do
well to strike out for financial
independence and make the break
with your husband through regu-
lar legal channels. I do not believe
you will find pirate relationships
with other men particularly salts
factory. You impress me as
woman who prefers to bull per-
manent values IN harmony with the
social scheme. In playing around
you'd only meet more emotional
buns.
Dear Jane Jordan have never
written to you before, but it is my
duty to help Ruth (who thinks she
has committed the objectionable
sin at 49, My idea of the unfor-
givable sin is found in the twelfth
chapter of Matthew, verses 81 and 80.
Wherefore I say unto you, all man
ner of sin and blasphemy shall be
forgiven unto men; but the
blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
shall not be forgiven unto men,"
According to the dictionary the
word blaspheny means to speak ir-
reverently Of; mock; revile. sim
cerely hope this comforts Ruth and
gives her new hopes for the future
DAILY READER.
Answer hope so, too. am
much disappointed not to have
heard from Ruth again. am
holding big bunch of fine letters
for her. Ruth, where are you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


second baby. I was going to have him
in court the next Gay, but he sold
the car, drew his pay and went to
California. He didn't come back
until a week before the baby was
born. He said he did not know
whatever made him do such thing
and that he had learned his
lesson.
tried to find where maybe was
to blame so 7 could justify myself
in taking him back, but he said
that it was not my fault but his.
I went to work when my baby was
lust seven weeks old. Now We have
been getting along good until a
month or so ago. He was in trouble
again. I told him if he ever did it
again 1 would step out myself. 1
am good enough looking, but 1 do
not believe two wrongs make a
right. 1 do not like to just sit down
and take it and look ahead into the
years to come and see things re-
peated time and again.
I cried all night the other night
when I found it out, but otherwise
1 have acted the same and he does
not know just how feel as I can
not be hateful to him. don't think
love him, for don't see how l
could. dent want to do anything
for spite as it would only hurt the
children. He loves them and is good
to them and is good about his
money. 1 asked him what to do
and he said stay right here where
you belong. Do 1 belong with man
who would do me that way?
A WIFE.
Answer-it is tough, but you'll
simply have to face the fact that
you are married to an emotionally
unreliable man. If you need his
help with the children, you'll have
to put up with him as he is and
refrain from Furnishing him, for
punishment won't change him;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
DANCE GIVEN BY
STUDENT NURSES

A color scheme of blue and white,
was used when students Of the
Methodist Hospital School of Nurs-
ing had a holiday dance Friday in
the auditorium of the nurses resi-
dence.
Six small trees were placed on the
stage. The senior class, Of which
Miss Frances Van Pelt is president,
sponsored the dance. Chaperons
were DR.. and Mrs. John G. Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. clarence Hess and DR..
and Mrs. William A. Doeppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


sticks held silver tapers, and at
from silver cornucopiss. Silver urns
held silver flowers.
Mrs. Russell Fortune ST.. leads cn'
entertainment committee. which ar
ranged the ball. She attended II
a tomato red lace gown which
flowed in graceful flares over a satlT
slip. Mr.. and. Mrs. Fortunes sons
Russell Fortune Jr., and William
Lemcke Fortune. entertained dinner
guests at their country home before
going to the ball.
II the party was the fiancee OF
Mr.. Fortune Jr., Miss Martha Muir
raw. Baltimore, Md, who has been
here for the holidays. Others guests
we're Miss Virginia Roberts, John
lockwood, Stuart Blish, Seymour
and Burford Danner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman
went to the ball with their dinner
guests. including Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Leeds of Richmond. Gold was
woven into the pattern Of Mrs
Kaufman's brown lace gown, with
a cleaning brown satin slip beneath
it. The lace was folded in graceful
draperies over the shoulders and
the skirt swept into a train.
GOwned in Green
The olive green satin gown OF
Mrs. Noble Dean was Sculptured to
her figure and flowed into a train
Two jeweled clips trimmed the
draped decolletage. Row after row
of narrow biz, lace coiled around
Mrs. Robert = Dads gown. A wide
ruffie of net edged the off-the-
shoulder neckIine, held in place BY
narrow shoulder straps, and several
white carnations were pinned on
loosely in front.
The green silk gown OF Mrs. VII
liam Ray Adams was pleated SO
finely that the pleats were lmper-
ceptible until one noticed the
ruching of the pointed scallops OF
the skirt and tunic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
otto N. Frenzel Jr. before the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and the:-
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Will
iiams. Hartford. Conn, were other
guests of the Frenzels along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs ano
Mr.. and Mrs. James F'renzel.
With a classically simple black
satin gown Mrs. William Macomber
Kendallville. wore a wrist corsage Of
red roses with two red roses pinned
in her hair. Miss Melissa Wadley
back from a long stay in New YORK
carried an evening muh with hel
black satin gown.
Decidedly unsOplnStlcated was
Mrs. Garvin Browns gay tatteta
gown. which had deep folds OF the
material falling down the back IRON
the neckline. Large red flowers
doomed at the point Of the neck
line in front.
Wears Black Velvet
A white pleated Peter Pan collar
edged in lace, was youthful noCe
of Mrs. Perry O'Neal's black velve'
gown. The short sleeves were sliU
and gardenias nestled close to Mrs
ONeal's throat. .
Miss Evelyn Chambers green tai
feta gown had billowy full sklrt
and the off-the-shoulder collar hac
rows of the taffeta shirred int
tubing.
A band of sequins Topped into
how in front and crossed in back tt
ioin the decoletage Of Mrs. William
MONEYS plum-colored crepe gown
with a knee peplum.
A ruffied shoulder scarf OF Mis-
Ruth Tyndalls black taffeta froci
SCARED high around her neck anC
fastened in front. The gown wa
studded with gold metal paillettes.
Numerous out-of-toWn guests wer'
at the ball. Miss Katherine Sutphin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

UUNOO OA FOtFOO. III
hunts Bailey always the formal side-sadde
habit Mr. Bailey and other members of the hunt wore
their pink Jackets
The ballroom was decorated just as we might expect
huntsmen to prefer it. The members who ride IN the
open country weekly in hunts approved by the Masters
of Foxhounds Association of America transformed the
room into an outdoor scene The walls massed with
herlock and smiax and huge pine trees in graduated
sizes formal as in the gardens of England where hunts
originated, bordered the walls.
The hunt plaque in burgundy and robins egg blue
was framed in hemlock and hung over the fireplace
Huge balls of hemlock suspended from the chan
and hedp bOrdered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

roc n S W l I n my
mother so I put
him out but took
him back two days
later. 1t nearly
killed me but we
got along fairly
we'll for a I'm o S t
three years. Then
he started to treat
me mean again. 1
became suspicious
and watched him. I
found him with an
other Wom a n. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

1u dresses and Those youthful coats That the
trim young figures of Indianapolis girls this time of the
year.
While the dresses are extremely youthful in design
and bright in color, they bear the imprint of the fash
ions designed for older girls and young One dress
reduced for afer-Chrstmas selling at Kinks is bright
pebbled creps made in twopece effect The bodice
is made fitted into grde effect, wide in the front and
tying in the back The skirt is straight with deep pleatS
at the front stitched in place. At the is large
double collar of white corded silk with silver stripes
ming through it. and buttoned down the front with three
huge glass buttons studded with rhnestones.
Another dress is a fitted tailored model, made in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
TwO Will Entertain

Mrs. G. L. Withner and Mrs
George Buck will be hosteSses for
the Irvington Fortnightly Clubs
Friday meeting. Mrs. G. H. Winders
and Mrs. G. C. Klippel will present
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Athletic Club Ballroom
Transformed for Dance
of Traders Point II ut
Hemlock, Smilax and Pine Trees Provide
Outdoor Background of Event for
Members and Guests.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Wnmanss Page Editor

EAIHER boots golden satin slippers
saturday night Traders Point Hunt members entertained their
friends the Athletic
ing in the field M Bailey wife Of
the bnowng
very full picture The
shade like foliage the fall The satin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Pale Gray Silk CARDS Fashionable Bride
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

NOEL COWARD bachelor playwright be surprised tc
that his play Conversation Piece is the newest fash
wedding party since the Princess Marina
pageant Such the fashion which allows inspiration to
fall where mayn heater less than Paris far the
avid American creators concerned
FOLLOWING Regency trend of interior decoration sponsored
by model homes in pums muberry purples deep blues pale
fashion, slated influence
hghgh vey grays silk chffons and silk satns for
the 1885 nuptals
Nodded shouettes with high waists and straight skirts dsn
the BRIDE matron of honor and bridesmaids in the marital en-
tourage illustrated recent society fashion showing.
The important elements of the Regency both
fragile and charming The Regency bonnets which Shapare
sponsored the aphanous already
definitely established for Southern So the pumes which
will other than bridesmaids hats in the coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


the hold
weight
small
of the specially priced
black a
afternoon without
of white small
the outside of the small fitted coabouse black
ensembed The full fitting small
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
High School Girls Emo
Dress Bargains Offered
in After-HOliday Sales
Kinks Presents Both FrockS and Dresses in
Collection for Which Entire Floor
Is Set Aside

Is Set Aside.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Ted till
a would find bargains
school girls their way downtown of the acess ro but
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HARRY JOCKEY WILL
ADDRESS ". G.. T. u.

Mrs. Harry Rybolt will be hostess
for the January meeting of Merid-
ian Union, w. c. T. u, at 1920
Wednesday when Harry Jockey will
talk on state Legislation" Mrs.
oscar Monteith will preside.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. John
Roder. Mrs. F. w. Schulmeyer will
sing, accompanied by Miss pOrothea
Hogle. Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt
will play piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
White FOrmoZs Available

forals collection
dresses also One is white taea fitted the waist
with wide girdle, the fabric
shoulders cape-like
There black plaid
deep rolled collar lapes
and the pockets large patch
with
collar
with a the upper purse top.
the practical
feled
the extending tight
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Manners ana
Morals
BY JANE JORDD.N

Would you like an outside viewpoint on
your problems? Write to Jane Jordan VINO
will study your letter and give you her
opinion in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married seven years and have two
children. When had been married
a year 1 found my husband was
stepping out. At that time we had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

platform Feminine members OF the hunt wore wrist cor
with ribbons Of the hunt Inc huSneh o JUL
n apels
midnight the Green room Inc o-snapeo
of candle
the table silver 1rut poneo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Tea Dance Series Continues

THE second series of afternoon dances the averne Room
of the Lincoln held Sunday under the sponsorship of H j.
Walter
afternoons
from The dances the public at small couple charge
The music provided by various Wek local musicians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

HERE the bride wears a gown of palest
Il gray silk, with white tulle veil held
in place by sprays of lilies of the valley
and long train of the silk satin She car
ries prayer book.
The maid and matron of honor,
gowned alike in high-waisted Regency
frocks of a deeper silk satin over which
silk chiffon is worn with short sleeves
and a sash forming a train, are typical OF
this period. Each wears bonnet of gray
silk satin tipped with plumes, and carries
a muff of gardenias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
EZectricitu Operates Scissors

E features will attract women who sew at the Singer Sewing
will thickness with the They attach
All that the guide them, they
which designing of
clothes the fag makes fagong formerly made only by hand by
attachments
mendng
originally children with who
carried like other luggage.
ordinary
lation speed the switch stitches just like full size
which
using n dressing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25

ICOntinned from Page Cne.f
.hings: Justice for j. w. Creswell, a
fO-year-old man convicted of stab
bing a Guardsman during strike
disorder at the Gibson mill at Con,
cord relief for tn efamily of Ernest
K. Riley public statement urging
mill owners not to discriminate
against strikers as mills reopened,
and a promise that there will be no
roops used in, future labor disturb
noes in the" State.
The governor exp xplained to the com
nittee that che courts were the prop
,r place to seke justice for Cresweil,
md outlined to them the method to
'e used in seeking executive clemency
tor the man. GS in all cases.
After he hau STATE that he would
,ommend the Riley family to the pro-
per agencies for relief, and expressed
Iope that they will be taken care Of
Governor Ehringhaus was asked by
dr. White:
May we depend on your state
nent?" 80
Mr.. White, l am not accustomed,
O making statements which cannot
'e depended upon Governor Ehring
laus replied.
The governor said his statement
;hen President Roosevelt asked for
n end of the strike was sufficient
.nswer to the third point presented
y the committee. He repeated he
,oped ther would b just and lasting
peace. ,.".-.
Answering the fourth point, the gov
rnor vigorously asserted that "law
nd order will be upheld in North
Carolina, regardless from what quart
r it is threatened. The Guardsmen
vill be used whenever they are need
ID to preserve law and order"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25

Had Best
OF Prices

Tobacco prices paid in Hendcr-
son for the first two weeks of the
current season through last Fri
day were the highest of the Mid
die Belt, according to figures pub
hshed i'm the Sunday papers. The
average was S26.27 for 2,1OO,4O6
pounds sold through Friday, while
OxfOrd's average for that period
was given as $25.87 per hundred,
and Durham's SeaesOn average
was about in line with OxfOrd's
figures.
The three markets are the Iarg-
est in the belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
Plans For Celebration
Are Virtually Complete
Committees Have Their Pro-
gram and Are Carry
ing 1t Through

Plans for the Greater Henderson,
Day celebration on Thursday of next
week, October 4, have virtually been
completed and the several commit
tees working on the details are going
ahead with the arrangement of de-
tails it was said today by NJ c. Miles
general chairman of the central com
mittee.
Funds for detraying the expenses of
he undertaking have been provide
with the exception of a few individual
corporations and others who are to
make contributions, and provisions
has virtually. been made, for defraviry
all costs. There has been very gen
arous response on the part of the busi-
ness community, it was stated.
Indications now are that upwards of
80 or rs floats will be entered in the
parade, which is to be held at D m
and also that there will be larea
delegation of high State officials and
congressman in attendance
A crowd of some thousands of visi
tors is looked for. There will be a
very brief speaking program in the
evening in connection with the fIosh-
ing on of the new white way lights
and free vaudeville, drum ard buglei
corps and street dance program will
follow.
Garnett street will. be decorated the
last of this week and the fixture es will
remain intact until the day after the
celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
ORDINANCE AIMED
AT NON-RES|DENTS
Will Require Bond for List
ing of Taxes to AS
sure Citizenship
OFFER ON NEW MOTOR
COrbitt Company Submits Bid for Fire
Department Truck Repairs;
Citizens Ask Relief from
Laundry Smoke
OFFER ON NEW MOTOR

An ordinance aimed at transient
peddlers was adopted by the Hender-
son City Council Monday night in its
regular meeting for September, and
set UP a standard of tax listing as the
guide to determine transience or resi-
dence. .. '
The usua S25 privilege license is
charged all alike. If an outsider
wishes to claim residence and avail
himself of selling privileges in the
community, he must establish that he
listed taxes at the last previous list
ing or give bond of $500 to assure that
he will! do 1t at the next listing period
In the event he fails to list, the bond
will be forfeited. The action of the
Council was a response to complaints
by business people against outsiders
who operate in the city without pay
ing licenses and complying with the
ordinary prerequisites to do carry on
their trade. ,
The Council received a bid of $2,250
from The CorbitL Company for plac-
ing a new motor in one of the fire
trucks that is badly in need of repairs
and the matter was referred to Mayor
Irvine 3. Watkins and Alderman L.
l.. Burton, finance supervisor, as
committee with power to act.
A petition was received from citi-
zens in the vicinity asking relief from
smoke from the Henderson Steam
Laundry but the matter was put off
for 30 days. They complained that
the smoke at times came into their
homes and caused great inconveni-
ence and annoyance.
A non-suit was ordered by the
council in the civil action brought
against William E. Davis and wife
for an allegedly delinquent tax ac-
count when it was discovered that the
property involved was outside the
city limits. The city attorney was
instructed to take a non-suit for the
city.
A reduction of $1,000 in the valua
tion of r. c. Gary's home on Clarke
street was granted on request from
him, but rebate on that much valu-
alton for last year was denied.
B. H. Hicks appeared before the
Council and asked an adjustment or
the Lima Mayfield property as listed
for taxes, and the matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney.
The monthly filter reported and
balance sheet for the water depart.
ment was submitted by J. H. Bridg-
ers. water department superintendent
and was ordered filed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
Tobacco Aueruge Crosses
SOC First Time In Years
Fifth Policeman
Added At Night

A third extra night policeman,
making five i'm all on duty at night,
is being added by the city as the
result of numerous rObbercicS and
breaeEings that have occurred
lately. Mayor Irvine b. Watkins
has authorized Chief of Police J.
HI. Langston to make the new ap-
pOintment, and it was expected to
be done by night. The extra
police service is to be continued at
least during the fall and winter
season, IL is understood.
Two extra men were added sew
ereal weeks ago it Is believed that
the third man, making a total or
five in all for night duty, will pro-
vide adequate supervision of prop
erty In the business district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
FIVE REAL ESTATE
DEEDS ARE FILED
Large Townsville Tracts Put
on Record at Registers
Office

Five real estate deeds were filed
yesterday and today with the regist
er of deeds, and made matter of rec
ord
Highland, Home Realty Company
conveyed to D. T. Ayscue a certain
tract of land on the Ep-
som road for $500. ...
r. B. Carter Trustee, sold to D. P.
McDuffee for $3.50 two farm tracts in
Townsville township, one for 379.1
acres and the other 234 acres.
D. P. McDuffee and wife sold the
same tracts to Virginia P. Walker
for $4,000.
It. P. Gholson, substitute trustee.
sold to William Bullock and Rufus
Bullock for >$1,5OO a tract of 1O42
acres on Henderson-Hicks Cross
Roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT SPRING VALLEY
Rev. J. w. Braxton, Former
Pastor, Assisting Rev..
D. D. Broome

The revival services now underway
at Spring Valley Methodist Protestant
church are drawing good crowds as
Rev. j. w. Braxton, former pastor of
the church who is doing the revival
preaching, delivers some inspiring
sermons for his hearers.
Starting today, services will be held
at the church at o'clock in the after
noon and on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Each eveninI gat 1880 o'clock
services are held with ev. D D.
Broom, pastor of the church. being
assisted in the services by Reev. Mr..
Rraxton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
.51O,O42 LBS. SOLD
AT $3O.O9 MONDAY
Total of $153, ,5O6.S6 Paid
Out for Offerings of
Farmers in Day
AVERAGE STILL. HIGH
Today's Offerings Almost as Much as
Mondays and Price Expected
to Stay Around Same
Figure

With a sale Of 51O,042 pounds at an
average of $1,000 per hundred pounds
disposed of on the Henderson tobacco
market Monday, new high record
for many years was hung up both
as to the size of the SAFE and the av-
erage price paid, it was announced
today by H. w. Stigall, sales supervi.,
sor The money paid was $153,506 So
The supervisor estimated that to-
days sale would be about in the same
volume as that on Monday, and said
there was no change in prices. He
anticipated another high price average
for the day, and said that all ware
house floors would be cleared by clos
ing time, The market blocked Nor
day when the days offerings were
estimated at around 100000 pounds.
Mondays sales brought the season
total here to 2,610,44S pounds, selling
for $7O5, 5,279.95, for an averagee Of
$27O2 per hundred pounds.
Mr.. Stigalls statement in connec-
tion with the Monday sale follows:
. "a new high mark, both in pounds
and prices, was made on the Hem
derson market yesterday, when 510,-
042 pounds sold for the averages of
$1,000. All grades showed a sharp ad-
vance in prices. While the deliveries
were colossal, the sales proceeded
with the finest sort of dispatch. The
offerings, though staggering in their
immensity, appeared to give added
zeset to the marketing spirit. APP
proximaely 100000 pounds of the leaf
patiently awaited for todays sale, and
Farmers from many sections. while
eager to SELL were most cheerful and
patiently awaited fo rtoday's sale, and
are expressing the conviction that the
Henderson market may be relied upon
to take care of their offerings in an
orderly manner
'Today's deliveries are somewhat
lighter, and all warehouse floors will
be cleared for Wednesdays sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-25
MR.. HINTON FALLS
FROM FREIGHT CAR

j. H. Hinton, in charge of the yard
crew of the Seanoard Air Line Rail
road company, was painfully injured
late Monday afternoon when he fell
from the side of d freight car while
the engine was switching In the VII
ciniy of the Andrew avenue crossing
He was taken to Maria Parham hospi-
tai for immediate treatment, and it
was learned today that he had a.
broken rib as the result of the fall as
we'll as being shaken and bruised.