davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Personals

Miss Lovilla Horne has gone to
FIT. Lauderdale, Fla. for a weeks
visit.
Miss Helen Jane Lowry, Fortville,
and Miss Virginia Stout are spend
ing the spring vacation Of Butler
University in Chicago as guests Of
Miss Lowry's sister, Mrs. Richard
Hardin, formerly Miss Mary Rose
Lowry, Fortville.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts has as her
guests during the spring holiday of
the Girls Latin School, Chicago,
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Alexander,
and Miss Marjorie Alexander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Al
eXander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

and now. if East was a meek little
partner. he would probably discard
a spade. The contract would then
be made. because West would be
forced TO make a losing lead.
If he led a spade. North would
make two spade tricks. and if he
led a diamond. the declarer would
ruff and discard the losing spade
from dummy. And if a club were
led, two clubs could be established
for discardS.
However. If East were smart. in
stsad of diScarding a spade. he
would trump his partners ace, so
as 10 be able to return a spade. And
then the contract would be defeated
one trick.
,Copvrigat. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

tary of the English Avenue Boys
Club, and Mrs. Frank Streightoff,
chairman of the Marion County
Consumers Committee.
Reports will be given by Mes
danes Bert j. Westover, William
H. Polk, J. H. Arlington, w. H.
Hodgson, Delbert o. Wilmeth and
D. T. Weir.
Five directors will be elected. Mrs.
Adolf Wagner, chairman of the cleo
ton committee, will be assisted by
MeSdameS Emil Souf1ot, w. D.. Kee-
nan, Carl H. Irrgang and Alva Cra-
dick. Mrs. Jules zinter, credentials
committee chairman has as as
Sistants Mesdames w. F. Walsman
and Robert Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Council of Women VIII Hear
Social Workers and Others

DR.. Hazel Hansford Stevens, psy-
chiatric social worker, will appear
before the indianapolis Council of
Women meeting at 100 tomorrow
in the Roberts Park M. E. Church.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith will introduce
the speaker, who subject will be
"The Need for Better Mental Health
Facilities in Indiana"
The all day meeting will open
with a business session at 1890 with
Mrs. G. w. Foltz presiding. Speak
ers will be H. Norwood Sallee, chair
man of the city-wide Cleanup,
Paintup" campaign of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Bernard
Lynch, chief of the fire prevention
Bureau; Will Writ, executive secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Officers were 10 be elected at the
annual business meeting Of the In
dianapOliS Council Of AdminiStra-
tive Women in Education. which
was 10 be held this afternoon at the
Children'S Museum. Miss Virginia
CravenS, dean OF girls at Indiana
Central College, was 70 preside.
Chairmen Of standing committees
were scheduled 10 report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will
speak at the monthly meeting Of
Meridian Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union Wednesday at the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission. On
the program will be Mrs. Charles
Mueller, Mrs. Lester Gaylor. Frank
Cox. Miss Grace Knuckles. Mrs.
Eberhsrdt and Mrs. F. c. Schmitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Books to Be Retrieved

Mrs kathryn Turney Garten Will
review -CleOpatra'S Daugher by Be
atriCe ChanleO. and Lost Horizon.
by James Hilton at 10 tomorrow IN
the First Baptist Church. Martha
Hawkins Society VIII be the sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

the girl? I say
the boy usually
turns from the
girl in the long
run. But my boy
friend says if the
two really love
each other the
boy will stick to
the girl and marry
her. He is devoted
to me and he
does e sincere.
I'm afraid if we
keep on this way
~ uyOn'f morrU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

II" y 1"-'" a"-'-- F"'""-" "" III. " y "..0
The ballroom. Games were in process in the foyer. Panels
in the ballroom we're covered with yellow corrugated
paper. slhouetted with horses heads. boots and saddles.
orchestra PLAYED back Of a rustic fence on the ball
room stage. Against the yellow drop were green sill
houettcs Of horses heads. and in the center was a wooden
pas relief Of a horses head. on the panels at the sides
Of he orchestra stand were reproductions Of stable doors
with spirited horses looking out.
Maurice L. MendenhaIl. association president, was
serving as a hospitable host as he mingled among the
quests Perry Meek. ball chairman. came with Mrs. Meek
from an informal party at their country home. Rhine
stone shoulder straps frightened her green crepe gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Wild Oats Ball, Yacht
Party and Junior Dance
Form Weekend Activity
Indiana Saddle Horse Association Event
Given at Columbia Club, With Strong
Equestrian Background.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Hmrs Mnmans PaEe LdItor

COCIALLY Saturday night vas the busiest Of the Lanten season-the
- equestrian set was dancing at the Columbia Club at the Indiana
Saddle Horse Ezocauons Wild oats ball; Lake MaXnkuckee summer
eo,or- members were dining and dancing at the indianapolis Athletic
Club 40 the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club party and the high school crowd
vas o0icknr az the HGmits Club dance at the Woodstock Club.
More than ZOO norsemen and their friends came 10 the Wild Oats
hall We couldn't forget for a minute that horsemen had arranged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
MOtberS WiH Met

Mrs. Herman K. McComb. 1854
Park-av. will be hostess tomorrow
afternoon for a business meeting
and bunco party Of the Delta Zeta
Mothers Club Of Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Refinishing Will Give
Appearance
Like That of 1885 Car
Products Available for Copying HueS
Late Models Flaunt; Cleaning Also
Offers Field for Improvement.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THIS may be the season of the year when a young man fancy WnS
i to thoughts of love. but it also is the season when the enUne FANNY
begins to think of the family car and trips to Brown County turkey nun
and other vacation spots.
It's much more fun tc go motoring n a shiny new car, and ms year
YOU may 70 IS far as you like with color on your car. The automoo!!e
shows demonstrated this. There's a new interest in reftnlshing he ola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

most any color from the deep dark blues. greens, browns
and maroon to a variety of new light tones, including
soft yellows. creams. blues. greens and tans.
There are new Duco colors in these shades. and re-
finishing processes now are simple and inexpensive, so
there is no excuse for the old family car to look down
at the heels" if the family budget won't permit purchase
of a new one.
Following the apparel vogue for neutral backgrounds
accented by color and also the trend for new and unusual
color groupings. cars this season, both new and refnished.
show new color combinations. The ones which are in
beige and gray tones accented by color through thin line
treatment are particularly smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

me because he can have me any
way. He says I am wrong. I don't
know what to do. l don't want tC
Quit because I love him. Please help
me. 1 want to do the right thing.
j. H.
Answer-It is too bad that you
got into this awkward situation
because your peace of mind is
gone and I can not restore it for
YOU. You are in the grip of an
overwhelming social fear which is
the payment exacted for going
against any accepted code.
In adolescence one is expected
to acquire control over the emo
tional outflow; to tolerate stimula-
ton and inhibit response. Part Of
the job of growing up consists OF
learning to postpone immediate
qualification of an imperious de-
sire in favor of a more distant but
more permanently satisfactory
goal.
You and your boy friend have
not proved equal to your first
problem. This leads n to doubt
that you will be able to shoulder
the even greater realities Of mat
rimony; it requires a high de-
gree of the s%elf-control in which
you are admittedly deficient.
Your boy friend is no doubt per-
fectly sincere. He may never ex-
perience the revulsion of feeling
against you which you expect. AS
he grows older he may come to
need a different type of woman
than the one who satisfied him at
10. land you may have the same
thing happen to YOU'D. That does
not necessarily mean that he
would Scorn you. Some men re-
member their first sweetheart
with affection as long as they live.
Others, to be sure, are overcome
by their own PuritaniSm and feel
only dislike for their initial ex-
perience in love.
On the other hand. for all I
know, you may develop along the
same paths, marry each other and
live happily ver after. 1t wouldn't
be the first time that a pair OF
young lovers remained faithful to
each other. both in and out OF
matrimony. but it is a little opti-
mistic to expect it. ] can not COM
fort you because 1 do not know
what the outcome Of your affair
will be. You gambled with the
social order. If you lose, don't
whine about it.
Dear Jane Jordan-CThiS letter
presents the same situation with
one variation.) My boy friend says
he expects TO marry me some time
when I get out of school. He said
if I would work and make about
$40 a week We could get married. J
think if he loved me he wouldn't
want me to work. What do you
CRAZY GIRL IN LOVE.
Answer think your idea that
your boy friend would not want
you to work if he loved YOU is
nonsense. Why shouldn't you
work? OF your own free will and
accord you chose a boy too young
to have solved an economic prob
lem which battles many grown
men. It would be far better for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

among on many nW ngnIer Snaue VHS s5aSOH ae Mrs Llnusay
the light greens. blues and yeloWS, often with grayiSh
ttnts. Cream colorS in automobile finishes show a yelowsh tinge, and
light blues and light browns are in the popular color range, particularly
light tans and browns with thin strpngs of red; these colors are practical
as well as pleasing, and afford a nice background for any apparel
ensemble.
In cleaning and rehnishing the family car for another summer of
service, careful attention to the uphosterlng will make it appear fresh
and new. Experts in this work have compiled a booklet which gives in
StrucuonS for this cleaning process. This is particularly appropriate now
with the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce advocating a
general cleanup program in indianapolis.
Seats should be removed from the automobile and brushed. Grease
spots can be removed from mohair seat coverings because they are broken
up by the tips O. the pile. In removing spots, apply a small quantity of
good cleaning fluid to a clean cloth, start well outside the area of the
grease spot and work toward it,
Mohair also can be washed with soap and water. if only MkeWarm
water and a neutral soap are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
CheWin0 Gum Cam Be RemOUet

NHbtNtHU UWW OWU Dc HtHUUU6W
CARBON tetrachloride will remove chewing gum from upholstery, and
~ a dull knife should be used in the treatment of such spots. Enanels.
paints and lacquers can be removed from upholstery if the stains ar not
too old. A clean cloth wet with turpentne or a mixture of one part de-
natured alcohol, one part benzne, one part acetone and one part butyl or
amyl acetate can be used on them. The mixture is best for dry stains.
After removing the spot, the fabric should be rinsed with cold water.
Practically all fruit stains can be removed by treatment with very
hot water. Wet the stain well by pouring a little hot water OOoiing if
pOsS1ble) directly on the spot. Then rub vigorously with a cloth saturated
with very hot water. Soap and water are not recommended for fruit stains
since they probably will set the stain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Would YOU like to get your roubles off
your chest? Put your situation in a let
ter to Jane Jordan, who will answer in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are a boy
and girl of II and 10 planning to get
married when we can afford it. Do
you think a fellow and girl who n
intimate with each other will ever
get married as planned? Or do you
think the boy usually gets tired of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

He and Mr. Adams were at one OF the tables with a group Of nle ma
4 r-,a+ed aolnra hared ot around the neckIIne and decoletage OF Mrs
Adams white crepe gown and a flare Of peats sHrled around the edge
OF the circular skirt The wide shoulder straps divided INTO three sLlps
in front and back. American Beauty taheta lined the sash and the bow
a. lie .he NTs- Aex Nezgers navy blue starched lace was enhancea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Treatments Suqqested for Various Uses

EOR particular kinds of stains, there are various treatments. Battery
L acid may be removed from seat coverings by covering the spot with
rinsing it off with a clean cloth thoroughly wet with cold water. This
should be done as quickly after the acid has been spilled as possible,
before it has had time to eat a hole in the fabric.
Blood stains "a be removed from upholstery with a clean cloth wet
with cold water, but care should be exercised to Use only the clean sections
of the cloth for rubbing the stain.
A cloth dampened with hot water will remove practically all candy
stains made by candies containing chocolate. If the water treatment is
not completely successful, the stain should be sponged with a cloth wet
with carbon tetrachloride. Candy stains resulting from cream or fruit
filled chocolates can be removed by rubbing with a cloth soaked in luke
warm soap sudS, and scraping while wet with a dull knife. This treatment
should be followed by rinsing the spot with a cloth wet with cold water.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

When Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the
Chicago publisher, entered there was
much applause as well as the raising
of lorgnettes to see what manner of
woman it was whose husband is a
strong possibility and who is resting
Evening star., 1935-12-08
New Jersey Society
ToOpen Its Season

An elaborate party has been ar
ranged for Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 19, at the Shoreham Hotel, when
the New Jersey State Society will
open its social season. There will be
three hours of dancing and an elab-
crate floor revue by the Hoffman Hos
kins Studios. Guest tickets may be
secured from the chairman. Mr.. r. G.
Sutherland, or at the door the eve
ming of the affair.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price, Mr.. Ed
ward Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tom
linson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Burnahan. Mr.. Donald
Kemper, Miss Alice Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Anderson, Miss Burl Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood French
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccormick.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

in the shadow of the White House.
Mrs. Knox, who Is spending part of
the season in Washington, is an ideal
hostess animated and interesting.
Sometimes one can see more from the
gallery than from the floor.
Swanky Massachusetts, avenue Is
fast becoming the foreign quarter Of
the town-no longer below the Ave
nue., but in what has for long been
the more exclusive and elegant resi-
Dental section of the Capital. Austria,
Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Canada,
Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great Bri-
tain, Japan, Norway and several for
eign legations and embassies.
ANNALS of the Poets: Their Pri-
vate Lives and Personalities" is not
especially revealing and there is but
little that is new. The author, Mr..
Chard Powers Smith, thinks evidently
that most of the poets had mother
complex and were largely nutured by
their mothers. He also says that most
poets have strange eyes :. does this
have to do with inspiration? Poets
as rule are not practical, so it is
natural that they should turn to the
one who shields them from all ma
| terial cares and worries and caters to
| their imagined superiority.
The story of the young woman who
longed to hear Tennyson talk and
who was finally seated next to him
at dinner, was highly disillusioned
when the only remark he made to her
during the entire meal was II like my
mutton cut in wedges"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Sororities Plan
Interesting Events

Miss Helen Hoskinson will be host
ess In her home at 34l0 Garfield
street tomorrow evening at o'clock
at business meeting Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association
of washington. The program will
consist of a talk on Service for the
Blind" given by Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ.
All Kappas are invited to attend.
Members of D. C. Alpha, Pi Phi
Chapter at George Washington
University, will be guests of the
Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi at Christmas party Tuesday at
o'clock at Wesley Hall, at 1908 K
street.
Hostesses for the club will be Mrs.
Lewis F.. Colbert, Mrs. Benjamin M.
McKelway, Mrs. Maurice v. Dawson,
Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit, Mrs. Ralph H.
Hudson, Mrs. Benjamin H. Lingo,
Mrs. John Larson. Mrs. Frank D.
Smith, jr.; Miss VIOLA Drury, Miss
Maude hudson, Miss Gladys Hughes,
Miss Mary Hornaday and Miss Jane
Edwards.
Mrs. Henry Ralph will be hostess
| to the Alumnae of Delta Gamma
Sorority in Washington Tuesday eve
ming in her home at 1851 Cathedral
avenue in Wesley Heights. Assisting
Mrs. Ralph will be Mrs. H. H. Jacobs,
Mrs. William Stead, Miss Crystal
Wheeler, Mrs. Perry Fellows and Mrs.
Richard Lund.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Beta Sigma Omicron National So
| rority will hold its annual founders
| day dinner at the University Club
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock in cell
ebration of the sororitys forty-seventh
anniversary.
Arrangements for the dinner were
| made by Mrs. Judson Cobb, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, as
sisted by Miss Veryl Schult. Mrs
Robert Mason De Shazo is president
of the local chapter. Miss Matte
Richards Tyler will act as toast
master.
1 The following members have made
reservations: Mrs. Charles E. Barton,
Miss Pauline Berrum, Miss Peggy
Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Campbell
Mrs. Judson Cobb, Mrs. Robert Mason
De Shazo, Mrs. Carl Giroux, Mrs
Robert Harmon, Miss Mary B. Kerr
Miss Gertrude Kinsley. Mrs. Henry
Lyon, Miss Elizabeth Mann, Miss Alma
Rutledge, Miss Veryl Schult, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Of Personal Note
Mrs. Frank Hostess in Montgomery for
Son, Mr.. Jack Frank.

guests over Thanksgiving week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horowitz of Jersey
City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fogel, 1419
Geranium street northwest, had as
their guests Thanksgiving MIR. and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Junior Hadassah meeting to-
morrow evening at the J. C. c. at
8 o'clock will be devoted to ~. N. F.
night" A program of interest will
be presented with Miss Sophie Bay
nard and Miss Mollye Hoffberg in
charge. A skit entitled March OF
Observation-Disclosures of $685." will
be presented.
Miss Ida Orlove is chairman Of the
annual big dance to be held Sun
day, February %, at the Willard.
Plans are being formulated to make
this affair the outstanding OF its
kind in Junior HadasSah history. An
able committee is assisting Miss Or
love.
The Chanukah night will be in
charge of Miss Sylvia Blumberg and
Miss Sara Hoffberg.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Newman is in charge OF entertain
ment.
A chapter of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society was installed at u
banquet at the Hay-Adams Hotel
wednesday, November u. The So
ciety is q national organization Of
women interested in educational work.
The installation was conducted by
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, the execu-
tive secretary. The members of the
chapter are: DR.. Frances M. Butts,
Miss Jessie Cooper, Mrs. Kathryn H.
Graves, Miss Elizabeth @. LAthrop,
Miss Elizabeth A. Lauxlnann, Miss
Mildred H. Merrill, Miss Louise NJ.
Moore, Miss Hazel B. Nelson, Miss
Laura v. Ruff, DR.. M. Margaret Stroh,
Miss Carrie Sutherland, Miss Maud
van Woy and Miss Charl williams.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Donald Thompson, Miss Matte Rich
ards Tyler and Miss Louise Van De
Verg.
Mrs. Mernel Shannon will enter
tain the members of Alpha Gamma
Delta National Fraternity at Christ
mas dinner party in her home in
Takoma Park. Mrs. Shannon is the
wife of the well-known local phy-
sician, DR.. william Arthur Shannon.
She will be assisted by Miss Vivian
Vestal, daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Albert II. Vestal. The din
ner will be served at O'Clock, Thurs
day evening, at sol Aspen street
northwest.
Omega Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi
Sorority, entertained its rush girls,
Miss Louise Metrailer and Miss Doro-
thy Davis, at theater party at the
National Theater Tuesday evening.
A cocktail party will also he held
for the rushees Sunday, December is,
at the home of Mrs. Hortense Bow
man.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will
hold a founders day dinner Sunday,
December Is, at the Hay-Adams
House. A reception will be held at
$50 O'Clock with a dinner following
at o'clock. The affair will be ar
ranged by the Inter- Chapter Council
of Province of the sorority.
The chapters represented will be
Eta Alumnae Chapter, Epsilon Chap
ter of Washington College of Law
Omicron Chapter of National Uni
versity and Nu Chapter of George
Washington University.
The dean of Province 2 is Mrs
Edwina Avery. The committee in
charge of arrangements is: Miss Edith
M. Cooper, Miss Lula Prather, Mrs.
Anna M. Smith, Miss Mary v. Mar
raffa, Mrs Virginia Wraase, Miss Flor
ence M. Horigan, Miss Helen Kuntz
and Miss Ora Marshino. Miss Helen
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Mrs. Wallace to Be
Hostess December 16

Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace will
entertain the Archaeological Society,
OF which she is q member Of the
Board Of Directors, on the occasion Of
its celebration Of the bi-millenium Of
the birth Of the poet Horace.
This event, which win mark the
l6Sth regular meeting Of the society,
win take place Monday evening. De-
cember 16. at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Herbert C. Lipscomb, the we'll
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

known classical scholar, will be the
guest of honor and will give an illus
trated lecture on the VILLAS Of Hor-
ace"
Mrs. Wallace will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the president of the Ar.
theological Society, Mr.. Wade Hanap-
ton Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Burned Iesser Works.

In his old age, Monet, the great
French painter, made q bonfire Of all
the canvases he deemed unfit and un.
worthy to survive him.