davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Il know value when ! see it-and it's
no wonder figured wrong when it
came to guessing the price Of this
new Dodge for 1885," says Kari F.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night teIe-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

THE MIAMIAN"-15H HOURS to
Florida. All East Coast Resorts by Day.
light Lv. 3:25 p. m. daily, eff. Dec. IS
Atlantic Coast Line. 1856 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Lueder, of New York, purchasing
agent and value expert.
at has value! 1t looks like a 1000
car, and can't see how they can sell
it for so much less. My hat is Of to
an organization that can offer such
thorough quality at a popular price,"
Watch for the new value Dodgel
Dozens of surprises are in store for
you-and the biggest surprise will be
the low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Card Parties

Mineola Council will hold a card
party at tonight at 1909 Prospect
street. All games will be played.
Marion county S. B. A., will hold
a card and bunco party at $50 to-
night at the hall, 116 East Maryland
street.
HCoSier auxiliary, v. of F. W., will
hold a card party at $50 tonight in
the hall 143 East Ohio street, with
Mrs. r. r. Cook, chairman.
Social Club of ST. Patrick church
will hold card parties at S:15 to-
night and 2:15 Friday afternoon in
the school hall with Mrs. Charles
Pfarr, chairman.
Relief Committee. Gold Mound
Council, D. of P. will hold COW
cred dish luncheon and card party
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Shartel, 1909 Schofleld avenue
Third annual benefit card party
will be held by ST. Anthony Sew
ing Circle at 2:30 and 8 tomorrow
at the parish hall, 800 North War
man avenue. Supper will be served
from 5 to I. Mrs. John Collins is
chairman.
Division 7, L. A., a. A. H., will
hold lotto, bunco and euchre party
at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
4 Woman S
eWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

bI Mrs. WALLER fEhOOSON
THE book shop proprietor. who
\ recommended to me Ray w.
Sherman's IF You Want to Get
Ahead" little, Brown, offered
the suggestion chat it was book
women should buy for their hus-
bands.
It's crammed with practical
ideas" he said, which can help
men to improve whatever they
may be doing. Women see when
their men are falling into rut
and beginning to stagnate. They
could offer this book tactfully and
I'm convinced they would get good
results
You will notice his use of the
word 'tactfully." According to
the accepted idea, good wife is
always a "yes-woman." She never
tells her husband the straight
truth. With feminine flnesse she
must never Startle him by COM
ing directly to any given CONVEX
sational point.
Mr.. Sherman's little book,
though quantity reminiscent of a
Coolidge column, has a splendid
chapter on "Woman's Part IN
Mans Success" which brides
might profit by reading.
But more women might be
help instead of a hindrance If
they began their married life by
speaking the truth occasionally.
A grownup man, having passed
the period of childhood and
adolescence, should be able, now
and then, to stand some straight
talk from the woman who loves
and lives with him.
It's a mistake to believe the
male animal, merely because he is
married, should feed perpetually
upon the soft taffy of COOS and
compliments. Such edibles invar-
iably impair and ruin the diges-
ton and can reduce the strongest
individual to a state which makes
him incapable of coping with an
inimical world.
1 feel sincerely that part Of
the worry, fear and misery we
have been enduring for some years
has been created by the stub
bornness and egoism of the mas
culine mind. And that stubborn
ness and egoism ale fostered and
augmented constantly by women
who have been told they must
soothe, fiatter, applaud and eulo-
gize the men of their households.
Come spring. children need
sulphur and molaSseS. And hus-
bands need some honest COM
ments which will act as emetics
to costive minds. A good stiff
dose of the truth, once or twice
a year, does no man any harm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Two Groups to
Be HOnOred at
Sorority Event

Patronesses and new members of
Sigma Theta Tau, scholarship So
ciety of nursing, will be honored at
banquet tomorrow at the Ath-
enaeum.
Patronesses include Mesdames w
w. Thornton, w. D. Catch, j. w
Fesler. U. H. Smith, R. w. Clark, j.
w. Carmack, ]. o. Ritchey, w. H
Coleman, j. K. Lilly, G. P. Emerson
and Matthew Winters.
Initiates are Misses Marjory
CUTLERY, Catherine Parks, Joy
Wright, Monette Springer, Wilma
Smith and Lavon Hite.
Miss zelda Barnhart is president
of the active chapter and Mesdames
c. SEVERN Buschmann, John Drake
Carl Lugenbill and Miss Margaret
Bruce, chairmen of the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09


too. I like the man pretty much.
I know he is a successful bust
ness man who can give me a
good home. and he is probably a
better chance than I'll ever get
again.
But you see I want to go to COL
lege, and I don't want to marry
anybody just yet. 1 can't make
them see that They think 1
want to be obstinate, or anyway
my father does. The man thinks
I am crazy about boy 1 go with
who plays tennis with me and
takes me to college dances. He is
nice, and I like him. wish l
could beat him at tennis, but [
wouldn't marry him for anything.
Besides. he's only a boy, and be-
ing with my father and his friends
so much has made me like older
men best, I guess My father says
l can do as I wish, but he thinks
l will be foolish if don't marry
his friend, and he let's me see it.
Would I be foolish if I spent all
my money going away to college
and lost John, my fathers friend,
entirely? My father says no man
is going to wait three years for a
silly little girl to grow up and
know what's good and lucky for
her. My father and have al
ways been awfully good friends
and it seems so odd to be at outs
with him. I don't like it. And L
do like John, but don't you think
YOU have to like a man more than
the ordinary amount if you want
to marry him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

My father says I must think it
out for myself during this vaca-
ton, and I have tried, but all l
can think Of so far is that 1 want
to go to Wellesley or Radcliffe,
where I know it is expensive, but
it certainly sounds nice to read
about in the catalogues. Maybe
I'm just silly, like my father says.
What would you do?
PUZZLED PATRICIA.
AnsWer-No one can make your
decision for you. I should hate to
have a daughter of mine marry a
man for whom she feels so little
enthusiasm. At 18 you do have to
like a man more than the ordinary
amount to make a successful mar
riage.
The marriage of convenience
succeeds best when it solves a
pressing problem for both parties,
and when there is no other attrac-
tive alternate. But where one OF
the two puts aside a major desire
in order to do the convenient thing,
the marriage starts under handi-
cap which it seldom survives.
If you marry for economic Secur-
ity without being deeply in love,
you are apt to feel cheated, and
your frustrated desires for romance,
for adequate education and for a
0F
trouble later on. SubconsciouSly
you will blame your husband for
taking advantage of your situation
and your secret resentment will
vent itself in countless ways, big
and little.
do not think it foolish for you
to spend the money your mother
left on. an education, provided it
eouips you to earn your own living.
If you are independent, you can af-
ford to take your time about choos-
ing a husband. The money that
you have will not see you through
either of the two colleges which you
mention unless you are earning
something as you go along.
If you have a good level head,
you will get out pencil and paper
and do some scheming to make
your capital last until you are ready
to take a job. Your father is right
in placing the responsibility for the
decision on you. If it were not
for his economic fears. and his at
tachment for his friend, he would
not be so optimistic about the we'd
ding of 10 to 33. Apparently he
does not realize that there is much
more to fear in an unequal mar
riage where a young girl eats her
heart out for the things. real or
fancied. which she has missed.
AS long as you are emotionally
attached to your father, you will
find it difficult to make a wise love
choice. Perhaps a period away at
school would teach you some of the
| independence which you need to
get through life successfully.
Dear Jane Jordan7-I date
fellow who has been going steady
for two years with another girl
with whom 1 know he is intimate.
Now I am a decent girl and he
respects and admires me for it.
What I want to know is which
Go men prefer for wives? Let
us have some letters from men
on this subject, if you don't mind.
DOES IT PAY.
Answer-This question has been
put up to our men readers before,
and We get as many varieties of
answers as there are varieties of
personalities. The average man will
insist that he wants chastity in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
English Numbers VIII Close
Music Week Observance

English music will be featured on
the morning program of the Indi-
annapolis Matinee Musicale at 1920
Friday morning in Ayres auditor
ium.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Wendell P. Coler as clos
ing event in observance of music
week and the years activities for
the indianapolis Musicale.
A short business meeting will pre-
cede the program and officers will
be elected. Guests will attend.
Regular series of twilight must
Gales will be held Sunday afternoon
at the John Heron Afr Institute
with members of the musicale CIV
ing excerpts from Massenet's opera,
"Manon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

hunts in foreign lands.
The saddle horse roundup spon-
sored last fall by the Indiana Sad
ole Horse Association undoubtedly
has stirred up wider interest in
horseback riding" Ma or Boles con-
tinued. We're giving it credit for
the increased interest in our shows. y
Several other youthful riders will
appear in classes planned for them.
10 Ann Rice, who won second place
in the junior class in every division
OF the children's riding tournament
at Robert H. Browns Riding Stable,
will make her show debut in the
class for children under 10. 10 Ann
will ride Saucy Susie.
In the same class will be Joe
Miller and Letitia Sinclair, riding
The Politician, who has been de-
feated only by the famous pony,
Irene Castle.
In similar class for children
over Is will be Betty Boles, Lucina
Hamilton and Dorothy Metzger,
who also will ride Patricia Dare in
a women's saddle horse class.
Cynthia Test will ride Mitzi in
this class, and her mother, Mrs.
Don Test, will ride Nugget o. Gold
Other Indianapolis entries in this
class include Mesdames A. L. Piel,
L. v. Hamilton, Clayton Mogg,
Frank Hoke and Miss Marcella
Lair.
John and Shirley Williams will
be up on Heather and Henry in a
road hack class, in which Betty
Boles has entered. She and Ruth
Tyndall, daughter of General and
Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, will be
riders in a novice saddle class.
Miss Ayres to Compete
Miss Anne Ayres will be among
the few women in the hunter and
jumping classes. She will ride her
own hunter, Amazon, in a novice
hunter, womens jumping and hunt
er classes.
Betty will ride again in the ladies'
jumping class, also to include Jane
Saxon on G.. N. Williams Baron
MuAlJild uSCAls NlloS N4d1 lila NAASNASA
on Fred Sharp's Big Canada and
Lucy Link on o. N. Frenzel's Jr.
Up.
Other Indianapolis riders entered
in the hunter and jumping classes
are Max and Chester Bonham. Ma
than Davis, Gyles Anderson. Thomas
Ruckelshaus and S. B. Sutphin, who
will seek laurels against army COM
petition in polo bending. a polo pony
stake and a stick and bali race.
Mr.. Ruckelshaus and Mr.. Sutphin
will enter the show with outstand-
ing records in Rolling Ridge Polo
Club competition.
Enter Five Gated Event
Mrs. Alex Metzger will ride j. r.
McNutt's King Remus in the five
gated saddle horse class. Miss Au-
drev Pugh, Miss Janet Baumann, R.
H. Brown will be outstanding entries
in the five-gaited saddle horse class.
From in the morning until $50
in the afternoon there will be con-
tinuous competition, with the ex-
ception of a one-hour lunch period,
The army band will play as hun
dreds gather to witness the show.
The day will close with an in
formal dance at the officers Club
for show participants and their
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO HOLD ELECTION

officers to serve next year will be
elected by che Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club to-
morrow night at the annual meet
ing at, the Woman's Department
club. ChaIrnen will present re-
ports, and Taylor Gronninger and c..
v. Sorenson will speak on Munich
pal Ownership of Utilities" at a
dinner meeting at 6:15.
Miss Louise r. Ford will pre-
side. Besides officers three board
members will be elected for three
year terms, and a director will be
chosen to fill the unexpired term
of the late Miss Merica Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

The morning musical program
will be as follows:
Instrumental Trio-"Petite Suite.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. st. George
Miniatures-"Valse Russo" and Horn
Pipe" .................. Frank Bridge
Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush violin;
Miss Marcena Campbell Cello Mrs.
Frances Rybolt. piano.
Voice" Summer Is I-Cumen In"
Should He Upbraid," Have You
tieen But a Whyte Lille Grow"
"A Piper" and THE Little Fairy
iiong."
MIS-. Earl B. Barnes. soprano; MIRA
Loui sc Mason Caldwell. accompanied.
Piano-"The Kings Hunting Jig"
'Govotte and Slow Ayre," "Valse
Caprice" and "a Marionette
Show"
Mrs. Bertha Haines Matthews.
Voice Ensemble-"The Lass With
Delicate Air" and The Country
Garden
Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Aid Society
Elects and
Sets Party
Mrs. Ruckelshaus Heads
Christamore Group
for New Term

Chris6amore Aid Society yester-
day elected Mrs. Conrad Ruckels-
haus president at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Russell Fortune on
Michigan road.
The group will hold a luncheon
June 5 at the Woodstock Club, con-
Guiding the seasons activities.
Others elected were Mrs. Erwin
Vonnegut, president; Mrs. r.
Kirby Whyte, secretary. and Mrs.
Ernest Baltzell, treasurer.
At tea following, Mrs. Fortune
was assisted by Mrs. Earl B. Barnes,
Mrs. w. I. Longsworth, Mrs. Will
liam Griffith and Miss Marjorie
Kittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BETROTHED COUPLE
WILL BE HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs, H. C. Fledderjohn
Sr. will entertain the young peoples
class of the Sutherland Presbyterian
church tomorrow night in honor of
Miss Virginia Louise Saalmiller and
Riley Bartel Fledderjohn, whose
engagement has been announced.
Mrs. Fledderjohn will be as
sisted by Mesdames H. B. Saal
miller, Herman Kent, William Kopp
and Delbert Saunders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

wife, even though his behavior lead'
one to the opposite conclusion.
shall be glad to publish any letters
that deal with the question in {
thoughtful way.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am l8
years old and have been going
with fellow steady for two years.
He says that he loves me. but
here is the way he does. All the
time that we have gone together
up until I have stayed at home.
Now am only home on the week
ends. 1t seemed great to come
home and have him waiting for
me, but he got so he wouldn't
come.
left him alone and started go
ing with others, thinking he would
come back. I never saw him for
about two months. Then called
him up and asked him to come
and see me that weekend. He
came. We had a long talk. He
said he was glad to see me but
he wouldn't say anything about
going back together again. That
hurt me; so I asked him what he
intended to do. He said that I
was doing all right and enjoying
myself; so what was the differ
ence? He thinks I am, but am
not. I only go out to forget him.
He says that he still loves me,
but If he did would he do like
that? WORRIED.
Answer-He might. but I doubt 1t
Men usually go after what they
want without being coaxed. If the
chase is taken up again you woulc
do well to let him take the in
itiativeg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CLUB DISCUSSION
MEETING SLATED

Mothers Club of the Clifton Kin
dergarten of the Indianapolis Free
kindergarten will meet at 2 tomor-
row for a discussion on Guidance
Toward Emotional Stability" Speak
ers will be Mesdames Harvey Talbot,
Norman Wise and Forest Lyle.
Mesdames Emmett Alexander,
Worley Hensley, Carl Henry and
Conard Rogenbeck will be host
eSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CLUB WILL MEET
WITH MRS. TAYLOR

Mrs. F. T. Taylor, 2414 Sta
ton street, will entertain members
of the Friday Afternoon Literary
Club at her home at the weekly
meeting. Mesdames H. o. Rettig, E
F. Brown and r. j. Kemper will as
sist at the meeting
The clubs activities for the year
will be concluded with pilgrimage
Friday, June Is, to Foster hall. Mrs
w. G. Stevens, Mrs. E. F. Sunder-
man and Miss Alvira Clark are
members of the transportation COM
mittee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CHURCH GROUP TO
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Carl Keyler will be chair
man of a luncheon to be held to-
morrow at the Foodcraft shop by
the Willing Workers of st. Johns
Evangelical church.
The luncheon will be followed by
lie Petit Revue" staged by Miss
Alberta Speicher and Miss jose
phine Mangold. with the following
cast:
Misses Rosemary Keyler, Betty
Limp, Anne Mccoy, Betty 10 Meek
err, Cecilia Mootz. Rose Douglass,
Mary Ankenbrock, Virginia Rose
Perry and Ray Barnes. Music will
be provided by Rosemary Commons
and Georgia Douglass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09


customer can make his selection.
No one magazine has precedence any other,
according to their records. Some persons want one
kind of reading matter, and others want something
different movie and radio magazines seem to lead,
Dealing with newspapers and magazines has made
Messrs Walsh and Schwartz recognize the value OF
keeping up with timely and current topics of the day.
So when convention is scheduled to meet in In
the persons attending will find prominent
display the stand publications concerning their
particular interests.
Three weeks before the Kentucky Derby subscrp-
tons were taken at the stand for the souvenir
edition of the Louisville Journal giving full de-
tails of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Unique City Magazine and
Newspaper Business Wins
Firm Place in First Year
Service Ideas of K A. Walsh and Manager,
A. Schwartz, Prove Successful
in Indiana Theater Stand.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

U WALSH and Schwartz and manager of the Indiana
n bow On Monday their
unique celebrated birthday and check showed instead
expected during the first profit More than LOU @
different from all parts OF the
the shop Many of them be obtained else
where Indianapolis
rapidly has the business increased during its year OF service 70
added with
clearly for the convenience
definite serving their
They magazines to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
MOTHERS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Brightwood Mothers Club of the
Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety will meet at 2:15 tomorrow
with members of the Mothers Club
of the Oak Hill kindergarten as
guests.
The Rev. F. r. Taylor will talk on
Learning by Doing" and Barbara
Meade, Betty Jean Fraundorfer and
John Paul Jones, all pupils of Mrs.
Helen Morton, will give readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Entries Set
New Horse
Show Mark
Fl. Harrison Event Will
Be Held Saturday;
Dance to Follow.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN.
Times Woman'a Pare Editor

NUR entry list is larger than
~ ever before" was the answer
Major J. K. Boles gave us when we
called him at #. Benjamin Harri-
son yesterday TO check on the third
annual fort horse show to be held
Saturday. Major Boles's precise &C
cents came crisply through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Three WILL Entertain

Mrs. c. G. Noblitt will be honored
at luncheon tomorrow at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
with Mrs. Norman H. Gilman, Mrs.
Howard j. Lacey and Mrs. A. E.
Early, entertaining. Mrs. Noblitt
will leave soon with Mr.. Noblitt and
their daughters to take up residence
in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

However, m y
mother e f t
m e a little
under $4,000
and I want to
use it to go
away to coll
lege and learn
to be some
body. My fa-
Their has a
friend who is
fifteen years
older than I
am, and he
wishes to mar
ry me. My
father wants
IL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

p n o n e, Yes,
B e t t v m y
d a u g h er, is
ma king her show
debut in t his
wears We n t.
We're going out
for a ride this
afternoon.
Sixteen = year.
old B e t ty has
learned m a n y
e q u e S tri a n
points from her
father, who has
ridden h ors e.
back in many
shows and on
hir hiu o. q m o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

II you are faced with an important
decision, write to Jane Jordan for more
light on your problem. Advice from other
readers with similar problems is invited.
Dear Jane Jordan = am 10
years old and a freshman in COL
lege. My father was let out of his
job this year and his income will
be cut so much next winter that he
can not pay for my schooling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
GUILD BOARD WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Rudolph H. Aufderheide will
entertain directors of the st. Vim
cents Hospital Guild at luncheon
tomorrow at the Propylaeum Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

displays puohca
tionso O o spectators.
5oOme bought their
the during their stay in Indianapolis
Mothers DaY Cards and Stamps offered
IN newspapers greeting cards
unusually selection of Mothers
Mothers day issued for the
first by department. sale.
Is
book Bible, written for
placed
Times readers who wish to add the
Ibookt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

Costumes IN Film FoUow Accepted Trend

COot~Hteo w tHS L OetOcV <1COe POoW o ~ w.
fashions the Dectore Empire periods in The House
Rohschid which will close at the Palace
styles accepted for this
the creations of of the famous designers
a. Mainbocher, Lelong Augustabernard.
beautiful
these particularly suited to them In the final
England celebra
Wengon victory Napoleon there complete picture
transparent skirts high waists low
fashions
bv of he leadn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

Ask sew s@ TSuSsI Ass@ s-
p. G. Jefferson, T. p. A.. 40 Merchants
Bank Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana.