davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
RUSH PARTY SERIES
TO START MONDAY

Progressive party will be held by
the Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority, Monday
night as the first in a series of rush
parties.
HoStesSes will be Miss Marie Law
horn, 1906 East Vermont street;
Miss Dorothy Spaulding, 924 North
Rural street; Mrs. Don Skyles, SOB
Ellenberger avenue, and Mrs. John
Gates, 755 North Riley avenue.
RuShees will be Misses Louise
Melvin, Catherine Wheeler, Lois
Parks, Dorothy Keller, Helen Bloos-
er, Rose Kent, Phyllis Ethmann,
Rosemary Steprier and Mrs. James
Brien and Mrs. Joe Tolson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PROGRAM WILL Be
PRESENTED AT TEA

Mrs. Marah Shaffer with Mrs.
Code Albrecht, accompanies, will
present musical program at a tea
to be given from to at the Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority house, 800
Hampton drive, by the sorority
Mothers Club. Members of the But
Ter university faculty and mothers
clubs on the campus will attend.
Mrs. George Vestal will pour and
in the receiving line will be Mes
danes E. A. Ford, Charles Apostol,
Eva Tomey, c. H. Tacoma, William
E. Miller and Howard Spurgeon.
Mrs. r. G. Sumner and Mrs. Mer-
win Heller are in charge of the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Ne1O Perfumes for Spring Offered

D IVALING the spring to
IN early gardens perfumes
IN the toilet goods departments
Mayors there little
tnctve varieties The
DE reheo the
selection
AT L. S. Ayres Vonnes
creations in feminine attire have
years this is the first that
1t is exclusive
Other the toilet department
makeup for the hair, shown which
intended to do for the couture what
in five selections
white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
ALUMNAE MEETS
WITH MRS. CLARK

Mrs. L. Roy Zapf was chairman
of hostesses for the meeting of Beta
Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega
today at the home of Mrs. Ralph B.
Clark, 1888 Guilford avenue.
Mrs. S. K. Ruick was in charge of
the program which included songs
by the Crinoline singers. and a trio
composed of Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, Mrs.
Marcina Campbell Brewer and Mrs.
Christine Roush.
Assistant hosteSseS were Mesdames
James Ingles, A. A. Thoma, Albert
Reep and Mrs. Brewer, Misses Char
lotte Wainwright, Mary Ellen Clark,
Esther Yanter and Ellen Odom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

side of the fireplace is constructed around double
walled metal FORM complete from floor to chimney
The fireplace is equipped with correctly proportoned
frebox, throat, damper and smoke dome. Grills may
be located desired to throw heat into the in
which the fireplace is installed in adjoining
The Heatilator is the first efficient :, ating fire
place. Cold air is taken into the heating chamber
surrounding the fire, and then sent out heated into
the room. Heat that previously wasted in the
chimney is circulated through the room with the
new equipment.
The type of fireplace is particularly suited
to southern homes summer cottages and cabins
PierSOnLewis recently installed similar replaces
the one shown at the home show in the summer
homes of Wallace o. Lee and Norman Perry on Eagle
Creek and in a number of the homes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Griffith, John N. Carey, Henry C.
Atkins. Nathan w. VanOsdol, w. B.
Paul, Harry r. Wilson, Delos A.
Alig. James B. Nelson. Albert J.
Beveridge, Albert Gall and Blaine H.
Miller.
Others will be Mesdames Wymond
j. Beckett, James w. Fesler. Lynn B.
Millikan, William B. Wheelock, Nor
man Perry. James w. Noel, William
B. Burford, Nathan P. Graham,
Evans Woollen, Charles S. Stone,
w. w. Critchlow. r. Malott Fletcher,
Benjamin D. Hitz, J. Irving Hol-
comb, Robert Hollingsworth, Charles
w. Chase, Walter w. Kuhn and
William j. Mckee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
MUSICALE TO Be
GIVEN BY ALUMNAE

indianapolis alumnae of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, will present a musicale
Thursday night, May 3, at the First
Moravian church, under the aus
pices of the Esther, Ruth and
Dorcas circles of the church.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Helen Louise Quig, Mrs
Lorenzo B. Jones and Mrs. Howard
B. Stitt, alumnae, and Mrs. F. w
Strohm and Mrs. w. c. Clinard
presidents of church circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Parties VIII Precede Program
and Dance of Players Club

for MesSrs. and Mesdames Russell
Ryan, w. Richardson Sinclair, Cor
neliuS Alig, Sylvester Johnson, Ward
E. Hackleman, William Sullivan and
John D. Gould and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cor
don, Cincinnati.
Another dinner party will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge
Jr. at their home, AGA Washington
boulevard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hendricks will entertain
several guests at their honae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Several parties have been ar
ranged to precede the Dramatic
Clubs April party and dance to be
held tonight. The play, The Hot
tentot," will be presented at Eng
liSh's and will be followed by a
supper-dance at the Columbia Club.
Miss Ruth Milliken will enter
tain several guests at the University
Club preceding the play, in honor of
Miss Evelyn Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holh-
day will give dinner at their home
on Sunset lane. Covers, will be laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
NoUelties Appear ON Toilet Counters

YFES
n full recently
Yardleys preparations
Lavendomeal oener
of ground lavender blossoms like other preparations
WaSons showing shades
Arden One Sunrise opalescen polish daytime
The other sunbu opaescent gold polish particularly
evening
Elizabeth packages soap cloths
travelling They Jap
silk bag The cloths have
sufficient for three baths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PNpiLs to Gire PrOQrnnl

Miss Margaret Huston will pre-
sent four piano pupils in musicale
and tea from 3 to tomorrow at the
studio, 1916 Guilford avenue. TAX
ing part in the program will be
Marilyn Simons, Betty Lo Schorn,
Leita Mae Harlamort and Donald
Pine. Betty 10 Schorn will give a
group of musical monogues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
ALUMNAE HEADED
BY MISS SCHULTZ

Indiana university Zeta Tau
Alpha alumnae elected officers at
a recent meeting at the home of
Mrs Theodore Apologize, 1927 Park
avenue.
Miss Laura Shultz was named
president; Miss Josephine Graf
vice president Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, secretary; Miss Mary Hale,
treasurer: Miss Hazel Carter, rush
captain: Miss Hildreth Siefert, bull
letin editor. and Mrs. Apologize,
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Busch will give her fourth lecture
on the subject before the National
Association of Women at the Wash
ington. Mrs. Busch says:
When the therapeutic value OF
music is understood and appreciated
it will be considered as necessary
in the treatment of diseases as air
water and food.
Suppose that into a hospital
ward is relayed beautiful trio music
the Ave Maria!' The mental and
physical a osphere becomes
charged with harmony and with
overtone. Fear and apprehension
are dissolved. Music heals because
it is based on rhythmic, periodic
and normal pulsations," she ex-
plains.
Based on Vibrations
Science says we are organized
vibrations, and the object of all
cures is to change discordant vibra-
tions to harmonious ones. Mrs.
Busch, like other musical therapists,
believes that rhythm is a funda-
mental law of the universe. Disease,
they say. is unrhythmical and
health is rhythmical.
Mrs. Busch is pioneering with the
idea in Indianapolis. She hopes to
interest other musicians and per-
\ haps form a league to encourage
activity, similar to that of the Ma
tional Therapeutic Society of New
t., 10
East social welfare heads have used
musical therapy in cases when in
dOrsed by the medical profession
Mrs Busch has found physicians
here favorable toward the idea. In
the beginning of the project, some
physicians opposed the efforts of
musicians.
In reality there is no funda-
mental pioneering to be done on
this subject" Mrs. Busch says. 1T
dates back to thousands of years
ago. The story of David playing
for Saul in times of illness is ia
miliar All tribes of all countries
are associated with musical instru-
ments through which they express
themselves"
Suggested Compositions
Musical therapy may be carried
into personal treatment by detecting
the individual rate of vibration. Mrs.
Busch prefers doing therapeutic
work with a group
Following a program at the
Propylaeum, she tested a group who
fingered after the lecture and found
she could tune in" on the vibra-
tons of the individual listeners with
pleaSurable results.
For a nervous patient, Mrs. Busch
suggests the Pilgrims Chorus, -
from Tannhauser. What could be
more stimulating than one of John
Phillip Sousa's military marches, she
suggests. For a sedative she would
sing Schubert'S Due Dist die Rub. -
For spiritual uplift she often sings
"On Wings of Song" by Mendels-
sohn and Schubert's Ave Maria"
Mrs. Busch plans to devote herself
to development of musical therapy
and may direct her efforts to other
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Joint Meetinq Set

Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs. presi-
dent of the SiSterhood of the Tenn
pie at Tenth and Delaware streets,
announces that the regular meeting
of the organization will be held
Jointly with the state convention of
temple SiSterhoodS to be held Tues
day and Wednesday in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Therapy of
Music Will
Be Subject
Mary Traub Busch to Be
Heard by Group of
City Women
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

MOST of her life Mary Traub
A Busch has been entertaining
Indianapolis audiences by her sing
ing, and she has become one of the
leading personalities in musical
circles here. During the last year
she has found an outlet for her
desire to prove musicotherapy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Bridge GrONp to Meet

Auction bridge section of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will hold a guest
party at 2 Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Carl Shafer, presiding. Host
esses will include Mrs. T. E. Hanika,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Howard Muller, L. H. Riggs and R.
E, Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

winch has been
her interest for
five years.
Every week
since last July
she has gone to
the In d lana
Woman's prison
to sing for in
mates. Her Sc
lections Of songs
have been made
with a hope of
serving as tonic,
stimulant, soda
tive and spir-
itual remedies.
On Monday
- l. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Heatilator Fireplace at
Home ShOwGiveS Warmth
to Stable Lounging Room
Pierson Lewis Hardware Company Unit
Most Modern of Kind; Ordered for
Use in Summer Cottages.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

of cheerful relaxation the fire.
comforting warmth 1t
as furnace.
installed the PeonLewis Hardware Company
Builders building With
fireplace really the development heating The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Alunlnde Supper Set

Mrs. j. E. Kiefer. 4710 Central
avenue. Will be hostess for a sup
per meeting of the Chi Omega
Alumnae Association at $50 Tues
day night. Officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

In addition to the the riding company
supplied the
the Yale hardware
which bottled type
the home which built in the
cabinets the model home kitchen, finished
steel suitable kitchen equipment
of
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Miss Patricia DePrez will have
a leading role in the opera,
Patience" to be presented at
Tudor Hall school tonight under
the auspices of the Masquers and
Prelude Clubs. The public may
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
YOU MUST COME OVER
Good Evening.

The Jones asked us over to sup and play cards A neighborly spirit, we had adjoining yards Informal they said, just a little spread, Informal it was, with biscuits like lead. Supper was pretty awful, we hoped cards would atone But the trimming we got was just big groan. We thought we were good, but the Jones finagled better, If the wife played hand, Mrs J. was sure to set her. Just when we got bid and seemed out of trouble The Jones pair, either one, snapped out vicious, "double!' Short on cooking, Mrs Jones was long on tricks, We, the visiting team, measured up like real hicks. A snappy pair, no bid did they shirk, Marvellous technique! what they call good spade work. We left at late hour, as they say, and never madder Minus eight dollars, oh wiser and sadder And while departing minus our last dime, We mumbled politely, "come and see US some time."
 Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
THE END.

This winter tho judge has abandoDcd the fresh air com pIex and his colds have disap- pcared {. Residents of Con- nccticut do not appreciate their own highways until they enter nearby states. What a change after you leave the Connecticut line. There ccr- tainIy is a difference.
 Fire Marshal Lahcy and Building Inspector Pat Carlin are becoming experts on law. relating to the back doors of taverns. They'd make 1t wafnl for any lawyers. A new aftcr-dinncr cOncoctiOn is ben- edictine and brandy. It is called "b and b.. Talk ing with a well known econ- oinist during the week. He did not paint q very rosy picture for the lawyers, doctors, den- lists or druggists. He said that on these professions because there should he a moratorium throughout tho country. He they arc all oyercrOwded, said 1t should last about ten years. "It may seem drastic," he said. "but unless 1t is done tfcre"l he no business for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

something being pressed into his hands still crossed behind his back. lie heard a voice close to his ear:
 Can't you get Us three seats, chief?" Without turning, he iden- tified the speaker as the red-faced man.
 The usher felt the blood mount ing through the veins of his neck. There was u definite rule against accepting tips at the Athenia. Boys caught violating the rule had been fired, as Tom well knew-and vet. Even through his gloves, the crumpled paper felt like a bill. It had been passed to him deftly and without changing his position he might slip it through the opening of his glove, whereas an attempt to return it would embarrass the well-intentioned patron. Tn view of the conditions, it seemed silly to reject the tip and every dollar meant so much right now. Tom pushed the bill into his left glove until it rested against the palm of his hand. He turned his head:
 There will be seats very soon, sir"
 "Okay, if my legs don't give out" the man with the florid face re- piled.
 A few minutes later, he and his two companions hurried to keep pace with the usher stepping down the carpeted incline.
 On his way up the aisle, Toms heart skipped beat. There stood one of the assistant managers, MT Tredwell, who had risen from the usherin2 ranks to be head usher and finally assistant manager. His particular assignment was respon- sibility for the ushering force. He was looked upon by the boys as spy whose keen eyes were quick to detect any misdemeanor.
 THERE THE ASSISTANT MANAGER WAITED
 There the assistant manager waited, tall and distinguished in dinner jacket, one hand stroking short mustache. His presence threw Tom into 8 panic. The ush- CTS mind worked fast. How long had the assistant manager been lowering around the center aisle? He could not have been far off dur ing the transaction with the red faced man. The bill fairly burned the palm of Tom's hand. If Tread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Tom Graham looked at his re- flection in the mirror in the ushers' dressing room. In white trousers and a gray military jacket, he sug- gested a West Point cadet, 8 re- semblance in which he took a boyish pride. He customarily as- sumed soldierly bearing: snappy, alert movements, clicking heels and all the rest. His cheeks retained a youthful roundness and color; but tonight his eyes were heavy above dark rings. He dropped a cigar cite, drew on white gloves and left the room to report for duty. Sev- eral more hours must pass before he could call it a day and return to his two-room flat, or perhaps the hospital, he didn't know which.
 All afternoon Tom had kept tell ing himself that he was fortunate ing being so rushed that he had lit- tie time to worry. But fears kept perculating through his mind. Sup posing something happened to Ann. She had always been slight and delicate, and so young - just IS when they had married two years ago. And how considerate she had been when they were forced to pinch and scrimp.
 And how brave. Her expression as she had looked up from a hos pital bed that morning haunted him.
 DON'T WORRY, DARLING,
 I'LL BE ALL RIGHT'
 Don't worry, darling, I'll be all right" she had said, grasping one of his hands in both of hers.
 "Of course you will; of course you will," he had kept repeating.
 Then, when he was leaving the ward, she had waved farewell, her smile sparkling across the room.
 An usher halfway down the aisle signaled that there were two va cancies. Tom unlocked the tape and held back the pressing crowd while he allowed a girl and her escort to come through. As he did so he noticed red-faced man trying to elbow his way forward. As he neared the tape he tried to attract Toms attention. He spoke to his companions in a loud, good natured voice. Tom figured that he had been drinking bit too much and, in order to avoid an argument, ignored him.
 Again, thoughts of Ann stole in- to the usher's mind. A hospital ward was such a dreary place. He could not even buy the one thing she had requested, and goodness knows that was little enough-a new robe to wear in the hospital. Hers was in rags.
 Tom withdrew the tape to admit four more standees. He was con- scious of the red-faced man at- tempting to catch his eye; but con- tinued to ignore him. In few moments with the conclusion of the picture there would be 8 turn over in the audience. The usher stood with his back to the tape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
NO TIPS

well had been attracted by the mans loud talking, he probably had been watching and waiting developments sn which event he might well have detected the pass ing of the tip.
 Tom stopped at the head of the aisle directly in front of the as- sistant manager, then wheeled in- to position beside the tape still strained under the pressure of the crowd. Tredwell regarded him sharply but said nothing as he sauntercd off into the rear of the orchestra.
 Tom did not like his expression:
 He's a mean guy anyway" Tom tried to console himself. "That mean look doesn't count for any, thing in particular. It's just natu- ral. And what if did take a tip from a man who was half tight and more likely than not would have started an argument. That was Justification enough"
 Then another angle entered the usher's mind as he planned a de- fense if directly accused. He might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Tom sought to reassure himself. He stiffened his shoulders and drew up his chin Q notch higher. If necessary he would fight 1t out on the strength Of his record. It was an Al record that placed him in line for promotion. Five dollars more a week, perhaps six; then he would be able to do more for Ann; like getting her new robe when she needed one.
 BUT HIS CONFIDENCE
 WAS SHORT LIVED.
 But the usher's trumped up con- fidence was short-lived. Suppos- ing Tredwell fired him. Instead of a raise, he would get nothing. He would be out on the street looking for a job without even a clear ref erence Co show. If only there were some way of returning the tip; but that was foolish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
A Daily Story
 from Real Life

This time, the usher felt certain that the assistant manager eyed him sugpiciously. As he was leav- ing the room, Tom saw by tho re- fiection in the washstand mirror, that Tredwell turned to look at him.
 Back at his post in the center aisle, the usher fought to throw om the chilling waves of fear that crept over him. What would he tell Ann? For the sake of Q lousy dollar, he mad kicked himself out of a job-a swell guy he'd turned out to be-he should have had his head examined before he took out marriage license.
 Toward the close of the second show the crowd was thinning. Tapes were no longer necessary. Tom, weary and worried, continued to perform his duties mechanical ly; back and forth on the thick car- pet he stepped with long, swift strides.
 The head usher apepefed by his side. He spoke with soldierly di- rectness. You are to report at Mir Tredwells office immediately" Tom stood at attention, acknowl- edged the command, then headed for the executive offices, on the second floor.
 In sense, 1t would be a relief to hear the worst. Almost any, thing was preferable to continued uncertainty. One sentence kept clicking through his mind, carry over from school days: Keep your i chin up."
 Tom knocked on the assistant managers door and was told to en- ter. Tredwell arose from his desk with welcoming smile. He ex- tended his hand, "Congratula- | tions," he said. The usher was speeches.. Tredwell continued to smile at | his confusion. "The hospital just phoned for you and 1 took the mes sage"
 "Yes?" Tom looked up sharply.
 "It's twins, pair of girls" Tred- well announced. A broad grin slowly overspread
 the usher's face. | The assistant manager opened a
 box of cigars: Better take two,'
 he urged.
 "Tha1ks a lot" said Tom, turn
 ing to leave the office. When he
 was about to close the door, Tred-
 we'll called And you'd better take
 tomorrow off to start getting ac- quainted."
 Thanks a lot" the usher re-
 pcated.
 In his excitement Tom forgot
 about the dollar bill until he was
 changing to his street clothes. He
 regarded it doubtfully; then tucked
 1t into a coat pocket.
 "I guess the red-faced man
 wouldn't mind making a contribu-
 ton towards light blue robc," ho concluded. . THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

This rather lively book review | on 'Sailor Beware, was carried III the Herald Tribune last Sunday:
 This is mad world. While a | federal judge decides the propriety United States, Sailor Beware!" en- not to mention their cuties. and even their mammas. Wycherley once wrote comedy called The Country Wife" which was consid- cred broad even in those liberal days, and which> later threw Mr | Macaulay into 6 f1utter. Horner's collection of China became @ scan dal of English literature. But times has changed with 8 ven- geance, and an antique reviewer left over from the age of hanson cabs and William Dean Howells can only gasp at "Sailor Beware" and wonder what the world Is coming to.
 This comedy by Professor Nich- olson, who teaches the youth of Columbia how to write plays, and by Charles Robinson Is entirely concerned with the efforts of gob in the United States navy to de- | flower a virginal night club host ess" in the Canal Zone. From per- haps inadequate observation, we should hazard the guess that this added up only 50 per cent realistic. The other gobs bet on Dynamite Jones, the foc's'le Don Juan, to win. The other "hostesses" (Am- ericans have word for it) bet on the girl, who is delicately called
 'Stonewall.' The entire fun of the play, if any (and no less an au- thority on such matters than Percy Hammond assures us the fun is | fast and furious) comes from Dy- namite's thwarted efforts-thwart- ed, that is, until the last act. Be- ing a comedy, the play must have a happy ending. Subtle, what?" There is talk of holding the Elks' big bowling banquet around the 31st of March That's the week the league
 closes. Billy CahiII was the winner of the recent Ellxs' bil- Hard tournament, defeating
 George Ryan and Joe Linehan in the play-Off Judge x MascOlO thinks that too much
 cold air in the sleeping room is not very beneficial. For years he has been troubled
 with colds. A friend recently
 told him that he opened his bedroom windows too much.