davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Shower HOnOrS
Ruth ApoStol to
Be Wed Sunday

Handkerchief and hosiery shower
was given last night by Misses Geral-
dine Kuntz ana Irene SpurgeOn in
compliment to Miss Ruth ApOStOl,
bride-to-be. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ApostOl.
The marriage of Miss ApOStol to
William II. McGraw Jr, Upton. will
take place at 4:30 Sunday afternoon
IN the Third Christian Church.
Pink and blue appointments were
used. and guests with Miss Apostol
included sisters OF the bride-tO-be,
Misses PanOria and Constance
ApostOl. who will be attedants at the
ceremony Sunday.
other guests we're Mesdames
Howard Surgeon, Milton Kuntz. Ed
ward Van Meter, Frank Riggs. Will
liam McClennon and Katherine An
dersOn. Misses Martha Heller, Rose
mary Ford. Marian Laut. Betty
smith. Ruth Simpson. Frances Wy
song. Lorraine Shelton and Maxine
Hawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Leaders of
Clubs Will
Be Guests
Hoosier Program Bureau
Salon Scheduled
for March II.

Federated club presidents and
program chairmen in the state have
been invited to attend the fourth
salon of the Boosier Program
Bureau, March II, at Ayres audito-
rum.
Mrs. Robert A Hicks, president of
the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
will preside at the conference and
round table at l: 40. Mrs. Frederick
G. BALI will talk on What Con-
stitutes a Good Club Program"
Mrs. R. o. Alexander, president Of
the Woman'S Department Club, on
Shall Entertainment or Education
al Themes Predon1inate?" and Miss
Ellen Gates on What Part Shall
Music Take?"
Mrs. George W. Jaqua will lead
discussion of The Program Chair
mans Difficulties; How May They
Be Metz" and Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter will talk on What Can the
Clubs Program Contribute Toward
Keeping Moral Education Abreast
With Intellectual?"
Hostesses for the program at
1890 preceding a luncheon at II
will be Mesdames George A. Van
Dyke, H. E. Won Grimmenstein, and
M. D. Didway. On the program will
be Mrs. Louise Swain, lecturer; Mrs.
A. c. Clauser, lecturer; Mrs. Eleanor
Fletcher, dramatist; Starost trio;
DR.. Lisgar R. Eckardt, lecturer; Mrs.
Lois Compton Fuller, lecturer; Mrs.
Mayme Kolinsky Cohn, pianist, and
Grace McNutt, lecturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

invitations to visit my apartment
and found myself desperately in
love. 1t struck me as strange that
our meetings always had to be in
the afternoon, and that she did not
invite me to call at her home or
meet her friends. 1 became en-
phatic in my demands to know
more about her before expressing my
feelings, which resulted in a break
down, tears and a confession. She
was the wife of a prominent young
professional man who neglected her,
and she was hungry for love- He
was so adverse to having children
that he refused the married rela-
ton. 1t sounded like sob stuff; so
employed private investigators to
help me and found that she was
everything that 1 could hope for,
but her husband did not check up
so well. He was utterly unfit to be
the husband of any decent girl and
guilty of many nefarious practices
of which she was unaware.
asked her why she did not leave
him and found that she married
him in spite of her parents, who had
no sympathy with divorce. He was
the only son of parents who coted
upon him. They were very good to
her and believed they were happily
married. She felt it would break
their hearts to know the truth. I
am in love with this woman and she
returns my love, but she is the wife
of another who is doomed to be-
come a physical wreck and perhaps
the inmate of an asylum. Shall she
be told what I know? Shall I open
her eyes? l read your answer to a
Modern Woman who wanted to tell
her lover about his wife's infdelity)
Is this one of the exceptions to the
rule Of not being bearer of bad
news? BACHELOR BOY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
CHORUS GROUP TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Mothers Choruses Of Schools No.
"A. IS. Is. 81, 20 and 80 will take
part in the second sectional pro-
gram to be presented at 8 tomor-
row night in the auditorium Of
School No Al The Starost Sisters
Trio. composed of Misses Helen
Starost. Lois lie Saulnier and Lillian
Starost. Will assist. accompanied by
Miss Fannie Roller.
Directors of the various choruses
are Edward Emery, Miss Edna Phin-
ney. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin,
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Herr and Miss
Claudia Ballard. Accompanies will
be Mrs. Irmadell Shepherd. Miss
Helen Tomlinson. Mrs. Gail Brown.
Miss Judith Julian and Mrs. Eliza
beth Dampier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Answer-If you have faithfully
reported the facts, I believe you
would be entirely justified in tell
ing the woman what you know
about her husband. She has the
right to know all the facts in
order to make an intelligent deci-
sion. I have not reported the ma
ture Of the husbands misdemean-
ors which you told me because it
is not fit to print. The situation
is impossible. In informing the
wife of such a major tragedy you
are in no way to be compared
with the person who tattles a
casual inf1delity.
I do not detect any wish on
your part to even up an old score
against the husband since you
have had no encounters with him.
The modern woman" who wrote
had first been Inundated and en-
barraSSed by the wife whom she
wished to expose. Moreover the
modern woman" was interfering
with a marriage which had a
chance to succeed. In this in
stance I doubt if reconstruction is
possible under any circumstances.
If this woman is all you believe
her to be she will find the courage
to apply for divorce, for which she
has ample legal grounds. The
feelings of her parents Or his can
not be considered except in max
ing the charges as mild as pos
sible. She need not go into the
causes for his failure as a hus-
band. The fact is enough if she
can prove it. No one is justified
in giving up any of the major
satisfactions Of life in order to
save others from shock. Our di-
vorce laws exist for the release of
persons from matrimonial prisons
such as the one you describe.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a girl off and on for q
year. Every time I have a date
with her she always wants to take
some one else along. I love her be-
You'd all words of explanation but
at times it seems that she doesn't
return my affection. 1 have heard
that she goes with me for my money
and my car only. Should try to
find another girl, or end it all?
j. S.
Answer-When you cease to find
satisfaction in a girls friendship,
the sensible thing to do is to look
for a more congenial companion.
Since you do not actually like this
girls qualities, you must be in love
with your own ideal of her. You'd
better find some one who needs
less imaginary endowment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Record Paris Fair Expected

OPENING May 18 in Paris
~ Chamber
Every
contributing the The Chamber
than 100000 the fair
given Wine
devices machinery, ideas
radio French conceptions home office furniture
printing
different sections the Playground
will points Special will be
tng holders various concessions reference travel free adis
advantages
Railways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Have YOU a battling problem in your
life? Let Jane Jordan help you with
IL Join in the discussion whenever you
are stimulated to do so.
Dear Jane Jordan-When lunch
ing in a fashionable place, my eyes
CHANGED to meet those of beautiful
woman whose sweet smile invited
me to share her table. A lonesome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
School Program Set

Several children of the Hibben
School will present a program for
their parents Friday afternoon at
the school. Taking part will be
Melville Weesner, Marynell Aumann,
Betty Hiatt, Phyllis Bolds, Jenny
Lou Konold, Vinson Rodocker, Joan
Kennedy, Ada Harrison, Joe Morris,
Raymond Bottema, Bob Schwier
Edward Kingsbury, Glenn Mock,
Bobby Smith, Jack Ryder, Paul Ed
ward Rhees, Gertrude Six and
Ralph Lund. At the close of the
program the pupils. will assist Miss
Hazen Hibben in serving tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
P. e. 0. Ch0pter Elects

Mrs. j. R. Kuebler is new pres
ident of Chapter @, P. f. o. Sister
hood, as the result of an election
yesterday at the home of Mrs
Kuebler, 3O4 Burgess-av. Others
elected were Mrs. Emory Smith
recording secretary; Mrs. A. S.
Rowe, corresponding secretary; Mrs
w. T. Chafee. treasurer; Mrs. Maudt
A. Daugherty, guard, and Mrs. ]. K
Matthews, reelected vice president
and Mrs. w. G. Williamson, re-
elected chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
StMdu CZub Elects

The Heyl Study Club yesterday
renamed Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett
president at a meeting at the Rauh
Memorial Library. OTHERS named
to offices were Mrs. w. ]. E. Weber,
first vice president; Mrs. Joseph K.
Grub, second vice president; Mrs.
H. D. Wolfe, recording secretary;
Mrs. John Macy, reelected CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. James
H. Brayton, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

toons, COMICS sketches and one-haf page will be de-
voted to Girl Scout while another will be for the
publication of material of interest Boy Scouts These
pages will be edited and authorized by Scout head
quarters.
In addition to these half pages, Young America will
contain of outstanding national and international
significance stories about aviation science, ships,
movies and radio fiction stamps model building, pic
torial histories and puzzles.
Sports which interest young persons will be given
particular attention and there will be interviews with
famous sportsmen and sporsWomen. The first issue in
cludes interviews with Lawrence Tbbet Leslie Howard
Freddie Bartholomew and Ed Wynn, and a story by
Frank Boucher hockey star of the New York Rangers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
CIub PrO0rnul Set

A South American program will be
presented at a Spanish Club meet
ing tonight at the home Of Mrs
Marie REYNOLDS Ford. Neil Ireland
Chilli. will speak in Spanish and
Mrs. Samuel S. McWilliams. who
lived in South America. will talk on
the Argentine. South American re-
freShments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Orient to
Be Subject
of Lecture
Lucy Fletcher Brown,
Former City Resident,
Will Be Heard.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Tfwss WowauHE Pare Editor

MRS. LUCY ETCHER
WI BROWN. one u the daughters
OF the well known Indisna family Of
Fletchers. for years has Travelled in
the Orient and for the first time
since she began occurring about her
experiences. she VIII describe them
% Indlanapols friends tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
TMO VIII Sneak

Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county presi-
dent, and Mrs. Martha Best, county
director Of child relief welfare, will
speak at a meeting of Bay Laurel
w. G. T. U. at Friday at the home
of Mrs. bessie Rogers who will con-
duct white ribbon recruit cere-
mony. Mrs. Rogers is local director
of child welfare. Mrs. Luther
Wright will give readings, and Mrs.
Claude Falkner will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
AuTili0ru to Meet

Mrs. John Marvel, 1850 Kessler-
blvd will be hostess at a luncheon
Friday for members of the auxiliary
to Paul Coble Unit, American
Legion. Assistant hostesses will be
Mesdanes Larue Carter, Leonard
Ensminger, w. A. Doeppers and
Nathan Light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Voters League Workers Chosen;
Election Held by Guild

Committee appointments of the
indianapolis League of Women Vot-
ers and election Of st. Francis Hos
pital Guild featured meetings of the
two units yesterday.
At a board meeting of the league
at the home of Mrs. Thomas D.
Sheerin, 1880 Central-av, Mrs. Syl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Sorority Entertained

Mrs. George Bremen was hostess
today for a birthday luncheon and
bridge party of the Verus Cords
Sorority. Mrs. Bert Cole, Mrs.
Claude Watson and Mrs. Charles
Turner we're guests of honor. Mrs.
Roy E. Rodarmel was hostess chair
man, assisted by Mrs. j. j. Wanner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

baChelOr, L orllUeu
over to find her
very agreeable and
charming. We be-
came much inter-
ested in each
other and went
for a ride. This
happened many
times. I under
stood that my new
friend was a
W i d W, visiting
friends in the
city. After a
while che q pPpr1foCj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
PRESS CLUB WILL
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Woman's Press Club of Indiana
will elect officers at a business
meeting and luncheon at 1915
Tuesday at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Mrs. Val Nolan is chair
man of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
NelU Charts Line SkOlUN

NIFTY representatives gres
Il sister-ne foundation
shown this the Lincoln The
Swavs have been designed for the who desires foundation
little feXibty They
fitting Allentown,
s. organization
Building.
garments they
grdes
many wo-way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

night IN the Val
encia room Of the
Spink-Arms
When Mrs Brown
nov Of New York
visits here sh {
STAYS al the DR.
William 3. Fletcher
sanatOrum. found
cd by h er late
father. well known
IN early Indiana
medical circles. DR.
Fletcher. SON Of
Calvin Fletcher. the
ha~kfrr loa ripr "a &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Business Meeting Set

Auxiliary to Madden-Nottingham
Unit, American Legion. will hold
business meeting Friday night at
the home Of Mrs. William Gabbert,
1916 w. 35th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

a close friend OF the poet. James
WhitComb Riley. who wrote his
poem. The Doctor" with Dr.
Fletcher IN mind
Mrs. Brown will lecture on The
Art and Life IN the Far East" She
began her travels after the death
OF her artist husband. with her
three children she went 70 Europe
and later extended her Journeys TO
the Orient. which she preferred for
the setting Of her experiences. She
spent a year IN Japan living exactly
as tho natives Her intimate &C
quamtance with the natives enabled
her 10 interpret her adventures and
observations wildly. She adds a
bit Of exotic charm by color slides
Illustrating the points OF interest
in her travels.
Attended Sewall Council
Mrs. Brown attended Mrs Nav
Wright Sewalls Girls Classical
School here with many OF the
DAUGHTERS 81 early indianapolis
families. After she was graduated
from Radcliffe College. she went 10
California with Eleanor Pierson.
Boston. where they founded Castil-
lea School. a preparatory institution
for girls entering Leland Stanford
University
Mrs Brown has been in Indian
apols since Friday and Will leave
Monday. March Is. to go to Goshen
for p lecture
She lectures on The Story Of the
Color PRINT IN China and Japan,
"The Noh Dance" illustrated by
slides showing the characters and
settings of these classic PLAYS of
old Japan. oriental Pilgrimages. 30
including an ascent of Full and
STAY I'M the mOnasterles OF the Dia-
mOnd mountains Of Korea. Oriental
Legends. Gardens Of the East" and
Temple Life in Buddha land" an
account Of a sojOurn in one Of the
ancient monaSteries Of Japan.
Heard at Colleges
She has lectured at numerous
colleges and universities. including
Cornell University. Beloit College.
BTyn MaWr College. Uniye-- iUy Of
Wisconsin. Russell Sage College
Kemper Hall. St. GATHERINGS School.
the Emma Willard School. Sarah
Lawrence College and the Finch
School
She also has given talks at the
Denver Art Institute. the Chicago
Art Institute. the Philadelphia Art
Print Club Kansas CITY Art TDSti-
tute. MOntclair Art Museum. Phila-
delphia Art Alliance and the Chi
cagO WOman's Club.
Double Four Club held a luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Young America, Newest
of Magazines for YOUTH
Offered by City Stands
Weekly Publication, With Stuart Scheftel as
Editor, Is Served by Advisory Committee
of Notable PersonageS.
MARCH 6, 1895
BY HELEN LINDSAY

EWsTADs today presenting the first issue OF new news
published by
Sceftel formerly The has advisory COM
mtee whose will bring certain prestige to the new
include Granand Rice noted counnis Mrs
E West chief
the Scouts America and Mrs James RooSe
welt, mother of the President.
published
will be nlth rEntnor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Miss Sachs to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sachs announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Florence sachs, to Aaron Perk,
son of Mrs. Anna Perk. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Contract
Bridge

Editors Note-This is the second OF
three articles in which William E. Nc
Kenney. Times bridge authority. explains
the new game of Towie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Double Four Club held a luncheon
and bridge party today at the home
of Miss Gertrude Afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Why many young hovs turning to life of crme And what going to do to stop M These two questions have become decided
 local in the past two three years and are challenge o our leaders of thought and moral welfare Some say the home has failed Others say the same about the schoo While the third guess might say the church has failed Tn US However if you talk with the who conversant with these young their k they will knock the last te- ory into plug hat by proving to you they are the type did and never will work honestly Tor Vlng.
 men whose duty it is to round these failures to lire good will tell you they lazy and s they long TOT the uxures of life and the easiest way to acquire them IS the unknd way Many of these young cuprs already de- sire to initiate the that the underworld has held up for it's leaders They will main, yes they will kill if they were hWarted in their sinister efforts Why do they continue? One big the eniency which IS doed out to them in courts Men ot the law VIII FISK the very
 lives to isolate undesrabes from society and the first
 thing they know they find them hanging around in the self
 same dens planning and schemng with all the cunningnes of the fox and with scky for the law or It's coher ens It's time the ropes of the law frightened around the hands and the feet of these individuals who would not stop to hit poor innocent woman for measy pit tance with blackjack which would mam for life per- haps kill if delivered in vital spot Why should any mercy be shown such mecess ravagers? You hear the arg
 ent that if put away jail reformatory they will be- contaminated from the associates they will meet there Far better for them to enjoy that contamination which they
 justly than to be set free and allowed to contam
 ate scores of innocent boys and girls who just nnocen
 waiting be cast into the ring and dominated by the slick negativebraned leader who always to pull out o danger when the plans fail Fear and srngency are the only tools these egostc minds recognize and the sooner we change the policy of sotened character advisers the sooner will return to that state of normacy for which Spare the rod bad advice and there is amending of it's efficacy where used at the right time. There rules like the golden rule that are applicable to any know will hear many say that this philosophy all the bunk but nevertheless here is who at least is willing to try something different for change And am more than confident that the rank and file of the thinking and women of Waterbury will be in wholesome agreement with my thoughts. D. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Driggs Honor Roll
 Lists Many Pupils
December Ratings Announced This Morning By Prin,
 {, cpal John M. BrOphy

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs scholo has announced the honor roll for December as fol- lows:
 Grade 8, Group 1-Elizabeth Rudolph, Esther Gottlieb, Kathe- rine LoRusso, Graham Borden, June O'Neil, Frances Greenblatt, Francis Carriero, Donald Moffatt, Charles Purinton, Milton Green blatt, Ruth Booth, Vincent Mas troianni, Lois Natusch, Jane Ryan, Marguerite Mama, Robert Whit taker, John Parker, Dorothy Ken yon, Ethel FitzSimons, Jack Bris- tol, Billy Neale, Jacob Korkin, Anna Cypress, Rose Irrapino, Eth eleah Leopold, sherman London, Arthur Bernknopf.
 Group 2--Regina Antozak, Pau line Lombardo, Victoria Andrusie- wich, James Smith, Dorothy Ket' tell, Merritt Anderson, Peter Lucas, Wesley Cady, Mildred Durr, Flor cnce Kalpin, George Neale, Gwen dolyn Costen, Ethelrose Krakower, Rocco Donate, Charles Largay, Robert Lowell.
 Group 2-Agnes Adduci, Frances Palangio, Lyda Hawkins, Carmela Coviello, Evelyn Famiglietti, Mary Vairo, George Byrnes, Eleanor Reed, Judith Mancini, Mel Stan- ley, Celia Martinosky.
 Grade 2, Group 1-Mary Jane Hayes, Ann Martinelli, Lydia Du- binsky, Ida Cohen, Barbara Car lin, Clarke Cady, Robert Grierson, James Parker, Mary Kcnney, Eu- gene Damsker, Harold Stein. Clara Thomas, Lois Borden, Darion Testa, Herbert Darling, Ruth Kas- t1cman, Betty Petitjean, Judith Konner, Anna Gugliotti, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

I Longo, Nicholas LoRusso, Jean | Granatuck, Theodore Adgate. Pet CT Albert, Joseph Margolis, Joseph Swirsky, Robert Shore, Camillus Quinn, Ruth Kaufman, Alexander Kolenda, Thomas Aurio, Margery Barbour, Shirley Leberman, Ev- clyn Bartles, Ann O'Brien, Eugenia Dzubay, Lucy Antczak.
 Group 2-Telesfore Cartoceti, Ebba Olin, Mary Smith, Verna valiante, Mary Stolf.
 Group 3---Doris Crowder, Cathe- rine Lucian, Louis Gagnon, Carmen Fasano, Marion Wynkoop, Law renee Broe, John sprano, Lois
 Grade 6, Group 1-Mirlam Frank, Naomi Schnitman, Lucy Ryan, Norman Wilion, Saverio Sforza, Carolyn Genoya, Lucy Carriero, Edith Kabachnick, Glo- ria Brandolini, Muriel Moskowitz, Constant Stango, Alice Famiglietti, Vincent Pappiani, Joseph Young, Anna DiDomizio, Catherine Lo- Russo, Catherine Samela, Gratia Booth, Bernard Lieberman, Louise Longo, Robert Kanaley, Josephine Sarnela, Myran Wheeler, Jerome Nadel, Margaret Ferguson.
 Group 2- Heinz Grocholl, Charles Cipriano, Freda Rose, An geline. Rinaldi, John Upatoff, Ruth Lawray, Susan Sprano, Mary Gill martin, Benny Ratkweig. .t.@l Group, 3--George Jerry, Helena Dunhafn, Adefine Rosa, Anna Genovese, Mildred Pace, William Margolis., ta4st-.. g.. t" n Grade 5--Harvey Rosenberg, Caroline Hayes, Norman Feitelson, Irving Swirsky, Barbara Rogers,