davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

A reception at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Prange, 653 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place, will follow the marriage of
Miss Eleanor Rathert and the Rev
Reinhard Krause of Marion, Ill,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. F. R. Diaries will read
the marriage ceremony at 4 at the
Zion Evangelical church in a set
ting of palms, lighted by tapers in
candelabra.
Mrs. Christian Rothert will sing
20 Promise Me" and Itch Liebe
Dich," and Mrs. Ross Caldwell, or
ganist, will play bridal airs, includ-
ing AT Dawning," L Love You
Truly" and Because"
Harold Plug, st. Louis, will be
best man, and Henry Prange and
John Rothert will usher.
The brides attendants will be
Misses Pauline Rathert and Anna
Marie Krause, bridesmaids, and
Miss Florence Rathert, maid of
honor. The attendants will be
gowned in white embroidered chif-
fon with ruffled skirts and jackets.
The bridesmaids will carry arm
bouquets Of pink roses and blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Board Members
of Club to Be
Dinner Guests

Twilight dinner will be served
board members of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club Tuesday night at the SEVERN
roof garden. Miss Eliza beth Jane
Carter, club treasurer, will be host
eSS.
Board members include Louise r.
Ford, president; Irene Dougherty
Kathryn Petry. Lois M. Baker, Ma
RE Stevens, Katherine Kaercher
Elizabeth Rainey, Bertha A. Dixon,
Gladys 3. Vansant, Abbie Hall Mac
Donald, DR.. Elsie G. Stewart, Laura
Hanna, Thelma Dawson, Olive
Faulkner. Bess Hiatt, Alberta Daw-
son, Nellie M. Lusk, Fanny Miner
and Marie Tudor.
A special guest viii be Miss Car
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles Dewitt
Hobbs, Washington.
Following the dinner the board
will hold its monthly business meet
ing in the clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
GandmOtherS Kissed But Didn t
Tell: Less Discretion Today

fact that it would be a serious
catastrophe if one of the young en-
gagged girls found herself embroiled
in the immemorial situation. For
even frances sometimes die.
Our age, which is so much clev-
erer and more proficient than its
predecessors in many ways, still is
lacking sadly in the important
quality of discretion. Having little
of it. we are inclined to sheer at it
or to docket it under the ignomin-
ious title of hypocrisy"
That is why We are so willing to
permit impertinent scientists to in
quire into our most private concerns
That is why We are a little rasher
than our Observation-Disclosures, al
though they, contrary to current
belief, had their moments, too.
Hypocrisy, DR.. Dickinson says,
can work both ways. The modern
flapper-bleSS her hearts quite
as likely to pretend to wickedness
she never performed as the 1885
woman was TO assume a mantle of
innocence she had long ago cast
of.
Don't let the women of 1894 kid
you-they really are not very bad!
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Never and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14


one out Of five admitted prenatal
relationships and that the figure has
Jumped 10 one out of three in 1890
and one out Of two in these depreS-
sion years.
The mores Of the times change.
perhaps. a shade less than DR.. Dick
inSon is willing 10 conCede. For
there are women. YOU know. who lie
10 their physicians on the theory
that every stethoscope has an at
tschment that turns il into a dicta-
phone And the percentage OF in
discreet young women who refused
10 come clean was probably far larg
er in 1855 than 1t is today.
A great deal OF the talk about the
new morality might, indeed. be more
accurately pigeon-holed under the
heading OF the new candor. One
brought up on the theory that Scott
Fitzgerald invented vice has only to
turn to some OF the Spicier memoirs
Of the 9Os-Say, those Of Frank Har-
riS-to discover that our generation
Is chiefly famous for its nsivete. We
kiss-vhich Is nothing new-but We
also tell And that Is why We are
known as the worst behaved genera
ton in recent history.
Perhaps DR.. Dickinson's patients
are a shade less moral than their
mothers would have been. But 1t
Is only fair 10 grant that they are
certainly several shades more
frank. What anecdotes Of those
old buggy rides that have seeped
down TO us Of the automobile age
are not particularly resssuring-
''Necking" Is a new word but an old
art
There are some stringent srgu-
nients which might be brought 10
the attention Of the women and
men who attend DR.. Dicknson's
waiting room. One Of them is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Dorothy Wvian Lane VIII Be
Bride i'm Church Service

In the Mckee chapel of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, DR.. j
Ambrose Dunkel will officiate at the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Vivian
Lane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.,
R. Lane, and DR.. Donald j. White,
at tomorrow. DR.. White is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White.
Miss Louise Swan, organist, will
play for the wedding. The brides
attendant will be Miss Kathryn
Holiday, who will wear a powder
blue embroidered organdy dress and
pink hat and carry bouquet of pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Officers Installed

officers of the Women's Lions
Club of Indianapolis were installed
at meeting Wednesday night at
the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. D. E. Donald
took the oath as president: Mrs. W.
E. Bodenhamer, vice president; Mrs.
L. E. Halstead. secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. F. E. Angerer. lion tanner, and
Mrs. Oscar Haugh. lion keeper. Mes
DANES w. B. Niman, G. T. Camp
bell, J. r. Mccoy and c. E. Ehlers
are directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
STATE LEADERS OF
CLUBS TO Be FETED

Directors and members of the In
diana Federation of Clubs will be
entertained at a house party July
rs as guests of Mrs. Florence Rid
dick Boys, Plymouth.
The party will precede the Fed
Grafton day meeting at Winona lake
July 81. Mrs. Boys is chairman of
the division of correction for the
state federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

valley lilies. Mrs. Manouge also
was gowned in white.
The ceremony was read before q
palm and fern banked chancel with
vases of lilies of the valley and
white gladioli A gold lace cloth
covered the altar which was light
ed with gold candelabra. Miss Fill
GER, organist, and Miss Elsie Hunt
violinist, played traditional airs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MRS. REDDEL TO
EDIT MAGAZINE

Mrs. John A. Reddel is the
newly elected editor of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority magazine, it is
announced by Mrs. Edgar Roehm
who has returned from the national
convention of the sorority held in
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis chapter of the
sorority will meet for a picnic sup
per tonight at the Bridgeport nutri-
ton camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

roses. DR.. Douglas H. White, the
bridegroom's brother, will be best
man. Guests will be seated by DR.
James Jobes and DR.. Elwood Mere
dith, ushers.
The bride will wear gown of
white embroidered organdy and car
ry gardenias.
The couple will leave on a wedding
trip and after Sept. will be at
home at $50 East Sixtieth street. DR..
White attended Butler university
and is a graduate of the Indiana
university school of medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

THE activity
the college classmates
Indianapolis residents house Each finds host
planning diversions parties entertainments
Louisville
daughter of
Womens championship match recently Several
informal gatherings Miss
left of
ing and sight seeing in Chicago.
After with Mr. Mrs Frederic M Ayes their
in Grows Nest Miss Isabel
Elsie will
pictured the Aes with Miss Anne who left
for Ranch,
Yonkers Y, hostess Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. July At is the
~ belief Of DR.. Robert L. Dickin-
son. secretary Of the National Com
mittee on Maternal Health. that ply
Sicians have ignored one o. the
greatest modern problems of NOR
ality.
Youth today" said DR.. Dickin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Installation Set

Several members of Alpha chap
ter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority. will go
to Muncie tomorrow to install Gam
ma chapter. In the party will be
Mrs. Ethel Bohlsen. president, and
Mrs. Charles A. Mills secretary;
Mrs. Walter Jordan and Misses
Grace Danner,, Lois Buchanan,
Leila Ottsenmeyer and Jayne Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Card Parties

Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will sponsor a card party
tonight at its temple. 43 West YER
mont street. Euchre, bridge and
bunco will be played.
St. Clair Circle. st. Frances de
Sales church. will sponsor a card
party al 2:l5 Wednesday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium.
A card party will be given for
the benefit of st. GATHERINGS church
in the school hall, 1109 East Tabor
street, from 2::30 to $50 Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

son before the
recent conference
on marriage held
at Teachers COL
lege. Columbia
university. has
developed a new
Sub-Standard Of
morality. such as
we would not
h aV Q believed
possible a few
years ago"
He went on to
state that a COM
parative study of
Ct sc histories
s n Ow g d that
among enga geo
~~.sr,f1r - 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Tenders Luncheon

Miss Jane Reach. ALL Broadway,
entertained guests at luncheon
Wednesday. Attending were Misses
Rita Royse. Susanna Stoke, Mary
Cecilia Conley. Nancy isabel Dro-
han, Catherine Bingham, Marquee
rite Bernatz and Frances ROLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Major Robert Anderson Post,
Woman's Relief Corps, No. a., will
meet at 1870 Tuesday at Fl. Friend
". Officers and members are urged
TO attend. Mrs. Evalyn KoSavach
will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Photo by Dexheimer
Miss Julia Marie Schneider,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schneider, became the bride of
the Rev. Alfred G. Bellies. son OF
Mrs. Emma Bellies. Sunday in St.
Marks Lutheran church. The
couple is at home in Louisville,
KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Cunning o. l. Cunning.
They classmates college,
After several absence from the city, Miss Betty Margeth
EngleWoOd old friendships
hoesses Miss Kancy Kaleen former classnate Butler
Mr. A Margieh recently
daughters engagement Henry Diefenbach.
Miss Mary Bailey Miami Fla visiting Miss Jane Finley Moore
daughter of Josephine
Moore attended Florida State College for Women Tallahassee
Horseback riding of the entertainments planned
Betty Warren, daughter of Mrs Nellie c.
Miss Virginia Carlisle Angeles, Cal.
E. roicking Happy,
The youngsters their mother E.
Smith Springfield Ill., visiting their grandparents Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and
son Fritz will spend the weekend
at Michigan City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
--- DAILY SHORT STORY -------.-.-..'.-- FLOATING LILIES Stolen Dress and a Wealthy Young Man Made Newspaper Copy, So Daphne's Job Was Saved

won.
 Daphne deposited the box &olfe taining the dress in Gordon Traoysz roadster. He suggested tea and 6 dance.
 After an hour or 60 Of 6ancinN they emerged, flushed and happTs and made a dash for the car. Int box containing the Pond Lily was gone.
 Daphne went suddenly cold. ma Pond LiIy-a $500 dress, Andrea own creation, the sensation of thz new season. She gasped her story out to Gordon, and the young MlaM was gravely sympathetic. Dmphn@ looked around in despair, and gu4N denly sighted a policeman on tlz9 corner, talking to a young man
 Badly she ran to the offlcer and excitedly asked if he had seen any one take box from the big reRds ster? He shook his head, and asked for more explicit explanatfoA
 The policeman's young compa1r ion produced a notebook and jotte& down her story. 'T'm from the morning paper" he told her. 'sYOu say the dress was modelled at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Bx FRANCEs CARR WEBER

Two spriglike girls draped in white chiffons appeared on either side of the stage playing a lifting melody on flutes. The liquid bab- ble of feminine voices diminished, and the crowded salon grew quiet as the pages announced Miss Daphne Lane, modelling the Pond Lily.
 The tenth annual fashion show for the benefit of deserted waifs was oni Amid burst of feminine gasps, Miss Daphne seemed to float through French windows to 8 bal cOny. She poised moment-a tall, fragile blond beauty in a misty green organdy dress.
 Daphne raised her arms to the light of the setting sun, whose rays sofetly glowed from a flood lamp behind an artificial palm tree. Then to the rhythm of an unseen orches- tra she waltzed smoothly across the little stage. Rapid flares of bril- liance filled the salon as the news paper photographers clustered about the rear door shot the exotic scene.
 At last the curtains were slowly, softly drawn; the assembled so- ciety leaders sighed their rapture, and the salon echoed with ap- plause.
 When Miss Daphne reached her dressing room her heart was indeed light. 'The Pond Lily dress suits me perfectly" she thought with satisfaction. The applause and ad- miration of the audience had par tially compensated for her recent ly embittered feelings. Daughter of the once affluent J. John Lane, now a victim of the depression, Daphne had been reduced to work ing for a living. She and the Pond Lily had been lent to the fashion show by Andre, her employer.
 As Daphne stood admiring her. self before the tall mirror, reluct- ant to take off the misty green dress, a page knocked at the door with "A message for Miss Daphne Lane."
 Daphne quickly read the note, her eyes brightening with happi- ness when she saw the signature. Gordon Tracy! A sweetheart of the happier days, son of a very rich sportsman - handsome, charming and the neatest dancer Daphne had ever known. Gordon's note was courteous. Not one reference to her job, not one regret over her lowered estate. Just an earn est invitation to attend the charity ball that night. He would wait downstairs for her.
 Daphne whirled about the room in glee, the Pond Lily billowing about her. The fragile green or- gandy caught Daphne's eye again, and the tempter whispered in her ear, very softly, You must wear the Pond Lily tonight-Andre would never know" The tempter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Who was the first president Go make an airplane flight? What was the first illus. trated floral magazine?
 When did the first influenza epidemic occur?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

fashion show this afternoon?"
 "Yes," the breathless Daphne turned her whole attention on him. "I was going to wear it to the char ity ball this evening. MT Gordon Tracy here was to be my escort"
 The reporters eyes widened a trif1e. "Not the MT Gordon Tracy?" he asked. "the son of "Yes, yes." Gordon broke in brusquely.
 And what Is the young lady's name" the reporter turned polite- ly to Daphne. Gordon thought rap- idly. 'I would prefer that you didn't print her name, please" he said.
 The young man listened closely, jotted notes, thanked them both, and hurried for the nearest phone, booth. MT Tracy took the crest fallen Daphne home. his one regret, being that she absolutely refused now to attend the dance.
 Next morning Daphne fairly crept into the dress salon. She had been too Respondent even to buy paper, and for an hour she made. herself as mouselike as possible about the shop, seeking to post pone the inevitable scene with An, dre.
 At last the dread summons came. Andre wished to see Miss Daphne on the floor fWbnt. As she stealthily approached him, she noted his high excitement as he talked to the bookkeeper. Then he saw her.s With shout he rushed toward her and Daphne shrank back against the wall. But her fear turned to amazement when the gleefully burbling Andre seized both her hands and kissed them repeatedly.
 Brown, the paper!" he cried to a clerk. On the front page he proudly showed a full length pie ture of Miss Daphne Lane model ing the Pond Lily from the Shop d'Andre. In a daze Daphne re- membered the photographers flashlights. She seized the paper and read the story.
 The dress. she was informed, was to have been worn to the charity ball by young society girl. un-* named, attended by young Gordon Tracy, the son of the rich Daphne's eyes bulged.
 T increase your wage 50 per cent. Miss Daphne," Andre was murmuring g1eefully. q know a smart trick when I see one" IT
 "But it has been stolen," Daphne started to protest.
 'Ah, yes. that is good! DO not explain. We will order 100 of Pond Lily. Already this morning have sold twentyi" Copyright, 1894. The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions nR ARTHUR discovered the A cohesive properties of an. healed gold foil. and this prac. tically revolutionized the dental profession The proceeds of the unusual camel race went for the benefit of poverty-stricken citi.. zens of Sacramento. Lewis was 8 radio amateur and later be- came a prominent radio engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Tomorrow: "Showdown," by Harold Kerr, is a clever account of how a young husband secured the money to pay his bills when his wife insisted he ask his austere old boss for a raise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Ide railway cars in Japan re-4 gently were cnly half the num- Der of a year ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Rev. johnson
Will Reside
In 7 acomah
Has Resigned as Pastor of
Local Church Owing to
Ill Health
SERVED HERE l3 YEARS
Family Will Move to West
About October LIST
Sale Sept. 26th

Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor Of
the Sank Centre Norwegian Luth-
eran Church and the Long Bridge
Church, has resigned, and will leave
for the West about October /. His
resignation was caused by Ill
health.
Rev. johnson spent part Of the
past summer in the West and mo-
ticed q decided improvement in
health, hence his decision to make
his future home in Tacomah,
Washington.
For the past Is years Mr.. john
son has served the Sank Centre
church as its pastor. His work
was efficient and the good people
of his parish regret that i'll health
has forced him to leave. He has
also been chaplain at the Home
School for many years.
Rev. johnson is holding an auc-
ton sale at his farm 8 miles north.
west Of West Union on Highway
So, on September 26th. His sue
cessor has not yet been chosen.
Rev. Johnson will preach his
farewell sermon at the local Nor
wegian Lutheran church Sunday
morning, Sept. 30th, at 10:30 o'clock.
This will be an English service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Sank Centre Band to
attend Br6ofep Fair
September ss-27i2s Are the Dates
of Exposition MANY From Here
win Attend

The Sank Centre Boys and Girls
band will go to Brooten Friday
night, Sept. 2Sth, to attend the an
nual fair in that village, the dates
Of which have been set for We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 26, ~ and %. The local or
ganization has made this goodwill
trip for several years, and 1t Is
hoped that a large number of loca!
people will accompany the band.
The trip this year will be made in
the new school buses, instead Of in
individual cars rs during the past
years.
The fair this year will have a
greater array Of talent for enter
tainment than ever before, and the
management is making plans for
a record crowd. They plan to give
the biggest Fifty cents worth ever,
especially when 1t Is considered that
each paid admission entities the
bearer to entry for both afternoon
and evening performances. In adj
dition they also have chance at
twelve cash prizes.
There will be- a dance both even
ings Of the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Kandota Twp.
Farmer Died
Wednesday
Funeral Service Will Be Held
Saturday Morning
At $50
WAS 50 YEARS OLD
Rites Will Be Conducted At
Our Lady of the
Angels Church

John II. Heidgerken, highly re-
spected farmer of Kandota town.
ship, passed to his eternal reward
Wednesday morning, September 10,
1884, at 1880 o'clock, at his home
near Fairy Lake. Mr.. Heidgerken
had suffered paralytic stroke
sometime last May and another
stroke followed last Sunday.
Mr.. Heidgerken was born in Free
port, Mimi, February %, 1875, and
was. SO years old at the time Of his
passing. He has been a successful
farmer in Kandota township for
many years.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at $50, at Our Lady
Of the Angels Catholic Church, in
this city. FIR. Mayer will read the
requiem mass. Interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Build Brick Add
ton to Drug Store
Work Commenced Monday Morn
ing-Store Fronts VIII Face
Third Street

Work was commenced Monday
morning preparatory to the erec-
ton of a brick addition to the rear
Of the Corner Drug Store building.
The new addition will be two stories
in heighth, and will be % feet long
on Third street and 20 feet wide.
Workmen are now engaged in
tearing the old brick from ire rear
and sid. OF the building, and new
brick will be laid on the north wall
OF the present structure to match
the new building. The present
stairway will be torn away, and the
entrance will be changed to the
center of the new addition
There viii be two 1zxz5 rooms on
the lower floor. Both of these will
face Third street and. can be used
for business fronts. At the rear up
stairs there will be two 12x12 bust
ness office rooms, and a large wait
ing room at the left Of the hallway.
The hall will extend around this
room, and the lavatories.
The floor space of thu Corner
Drug Store will be greatly en-
larged through this addition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20

In a Democracy the success of
democratic institutions is determin-
ed by the amount Of faith the citi-
zen constituency has in Its insti-
tutions.
The public school is one such In
stitution in which the American
public places much faith. Society
In general has laid emphasis on the
need for educational opportunities
and the people have retaliated by
making education universal OPP
portunity for its children.
Year In and year out school con-
tinues, with adjustments which are
made from time TO time which
correspond to the changing de-
rnands made Of the schools. This
procedure is in the hands Of the
teachers, principals, and sup
erintendent and is accepted by the
parents as progressive. A good
school Is progressive.
Oftentimes even general knowl-
edge of the purposes Of certain
departments, grades, etc., has not
been disseminated, with the result
that parents know little or nothing
Of detectives Of a school. With this
viewpoint in mind, 1t has been plan
ned that each teacher IN the public
school Of Sank Centre viii write
an interesting article on his work
therein. These articles will APP
pear once a week for a period Of
time and should be Of interest to
everyone. The object b to give q
general conception Of the Functions