davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

There are many other ways to
make pretty curtains and dress
ing tables. Some are even sim"
pier but none prettier than this
type. They as well as many
other accessories are explained
step by step in our Home Insti-
tute booklet, HANDMADE FOR
THE BEDROOM. It tells about:
Curtains French Pleats
DraperieS
Tailored and Ruffled Bedspreads
Candlewick Bedspreads
Quilted Cushions Slip Covers
Dresser ScarfS
The booklet deals with bed
rooms according to the age and
personality of the occupant
bedrooms for two, nurseries,
boys rooms, girls rooms, guest
rooms, and so on. To order this
40-page booklet use the coupon
below. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

MRS. Smith, this is my hus-
band" When you introduce your
husband to another man, you
may say, "Mr. Smith, this is my
husband"
When you introduce your hus-
band to a relative you would be
very informal, saying, for in
stance, Aunt Mary, this is
Tom" This is" is good
phrase to use when we are max
ing family introductions.
This the correct signature for
your business letters:
Very truly yours,
MARY SMITH JONES
or MARY JONES.
(Mrs.. Thomas jones'
And this is the correct form
of signature for any other kind
of letter in which the person to
whom you are writing must be
informed of your formal name.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Plain HOUSeUOrk

A better-arranged home and
better-planned housework make
a better baby because they
make a more rested mother.
Whether he is the first, or
whether his mother has other
children, she should use her
imagination and visualize her
surroundings and her new
duties after his arrival. Then
even before that date-let her
put Dad to work remodelinq
the home plant along lines OF
greater efficiency.
Step-saving - that must be
one aim, since in any case
she'll have to take so many
more steps to wait on the baby.
Having enough shelves for
provisions, for linen, for clean.
ing utensils, for babys own
in the right places helps enor-
mously.
Often shelves need cost moth.
ing at all, since they can be
made from the sides of wooden
boxes planed smooth and to
proper size. painted or stained.
If the husband of any woman
in m o d crate circumstances
doesn't know how to make a
shelf and put it up, it's time
he learned!
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

spring shoes We are beginning
to take to the lighter shades in
hosiery. Likewise they are
sheerer, for nothing is much
uglier than a thick stocking in
a light color. It may be a dit-
ficult spring on your pocketbook,
but it will be worth it, for your
ankles and feet will be more
attractive than they have been
for years.
Neutral beige and suntan
colors are those most in favor,
and there are shades to go with
all good colors. All of them
have a look of sun in them, and
also are refreshing, after so
many dark stockings. Dark sun
tan is often worn with brown,
and very sheer navy with navy
clothes, but only by the few.
Gray beige is still a faVorlte
for wear with black.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
VuriOusly Named

All the stores have a full col
or range in these new stockings
and they can advise you which
to buy for your spring clothes.
The tones are named different
" in most stores, so there is no
use giving names of colors here.
With the delightful spring
shoes on this page, the model is
wearing lighter hose. The shoes
she has on are brown, and the
contrast is pleasant. Most OF
these shoes are of fabric, and
you can see for yourself how
smart they are. It betokens a
spring of fabric shoes, with more
to come in summer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

probably I won't like her.
Take the case about which I
wrote you not long ago. Along
comes the girls mother and says
her daughter is too old for me,
and the girl listens. This was
true love on my side. Paintings
like this have happened so often
in the past that I am afraid to
fall in love any more.
Love! What have I ever got
out of it, except perhaps a few
weeks happiness, then despair,
which is thousand times worse
than if there had been no love
at all. I was so sure of myself
this time and then this had to
happen. No wonder men are
driven to drink.
Well, I guess the only thing
Tor me 10 DO is to give up trying
to find a girl I can love. 1t
looks as if I'm slated to be an
old bachelor. e.
Yours is the headache of the
day after, my dear young friend,
and 1 have no doubt that by the
time this letter is published, you
will have gathered up your cour-
age and begin to see the attrac-
tons in some other girl. I hope
so at least. I'd like to have
given all of your letter. 1t was
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Needs Fresh Air

She needs as much fresh air
and sunlight as she can get.
So does the baby. She may
have to climb stairs, as she
goes and returns from their
outings together, but on other
occasions let her not hesitate
to ask someone else to stop at
the drug store, or go out to
get paper, or to do a bit of
shopping.
A woman cannot run a baby
and put in all of her former
full-time activity in running a
home. And Baby comes first.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

the machine, making the ruf-
fling an inch deep-see B.
A Helpful Booklet
Now turn a narrow hem to
the right side of the curtain
edge to which the friu is to be
Joined. Curve the corners of the
curtain, basting them as shown
at C; merely crease the straight
edges. Stitch this hem at the
same time you stitch the frill
in place-See D.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

clever and a real human docu-
ment.
A girl who passes you up be-
cause you happen to be a little
younger is deficient in good
judgment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Shorter Skirts Make Sheer Stockings and Smart S
ExpectantMOther Should
Place Baby's Needs
Before Others
BY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QMntuplets
Put your house in order!''
That the first commandment to the poor woman
burdened with work and responsibility, who nevertheless
honestly desires give her little baby the best chance
in the world.
Laborsaving in homework should be the law of such
womans life Nor it necessary for her. in pursuing this
policy to spend what she cannot afford mechanical labor
saving devices and services Many of these fine things
and certainly entitled to take advantage of them
far her financial circumstances permit But in the last
few years of have redcoverd the truth of the old
adage that it's always wise plan cut your coat to fit
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

First, please let me say, that
never, never should we use this
form of introduction. meet"
anyone. When you introduce
your husband to a woman, say,
Mrs. Smith, may present my
husband" or Mrs. Smith, may
I introduce my husband" or
Mrs. Smith, my husband" or
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
He Fears to Let Himself
Fall in Love Again
BIZ Beatrice Fairfax

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have the conclusion there no such thing love
the part of two people who going together 1t always
one-sided.
If love girl it's either her family the girl herself
who loses interest me- and if girl falls in love with
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

for Washing
on women
as a W h oil e
weren't ready
f o r Ii G h t
stockings. So
f e W W e re
wearing them
that even the
SaleSp e ople
were wary Of
selling them
to you.
Now at last
the fashion is
h ere, h o W.
e v e r, a n d
W i TIL n II r
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

THIS LADY is tempted by four smart pairs of
shoes, all of them extremely new in material or
treatment, all wearable with her Easter. costume.
Nearly all come in two or three different colors,
and all are from local store.
From left to right, they are: Navy kid oxfords
trimmed with feather stitching" in white
thread. Four eyelets, medium high heels
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Spring Brings a Vogue
For Lighter Hose
In Daylight
BY WILMA LAvILLE

This vogue for coorfu shoes and lighter hose due to
spring in the air. doubt but it started time ago.
At least two months ago few of the smartest
beginning to buy light hose to look for color
full shoes because they said being done in Paris
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
When
Introducing Husband
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Features
Dear Mrs. Beckman
Will you please advise to how should introduce my
husband to friends also relatives? Is it r Jones' my
husband MIR. Smith, How should sign my bust
letters? S.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Good Cleanser

Good Cleanser
Ground bathbrick dust mixed
to a paste with turpentine makes
a good cleanser for ironWork.
Candle Wax
If colored candle wax is
dropped on the tablecloth, i'm
mediately place a piece of white
blotting paper on which is
sprinkled pure white powder on
either side of the stain and
iron with a medium warm
iron.
Improves Flavor
Cloves added to French dress
ing gives it a better flavor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

your cloth.
Until a woman, with her hus-
band to help her-he is, or
ought to be a tremendously i'm.
portant factor in making the
daily job of motherhood easier
for his Wife-carefully inspectS
her house or apartment, she
may not realize how much can
be done, at little or no money
cost, to make her work easier.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

Although there was good lash
ion evidence for it at the time,
we didn't write about it then,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Committee Chosen for Annual
White Cross Luncheon

Mrs. Ambrose E. Pritchard, chair
man of hosteSSes for the White
Cross Guild annual luncheon April
q at the Claypool, has announced
members Of her committee.
They are as follows:
Mesdames F. S. Wood. Laura C.
Messick. George E. Hoagland Jr.,
I. K. Joyce. Allan Ball, j. Raymond
Lynn. F. B. Gill. Chauncey Meier,
Archie c. Gerard. H. B. Tilman, Will
c. Hitz. Ella Thoms. c. E. Asbury.
Emma Hackney. Jack Harding
Floyd Jones: Mrs. J. R. Bloomer,
Rockville; Misses Barbara Boyd,
Louise Mason and Mary Catherine
Ashton.
Mrs. F. B. Gill, chairman of
pages. will have the following on
her committee: Mesdames B. A.
Boyer. Herman Cox, J. Lemuel
Johnson. A Schernekau. J. H.
Obear. H. H. Wright, Arthur E.
Vehling. carter Stephenson. Wini-
fred Cox and Miss Mary 10 Spur
rier.
The White Cross executive board
will meet at 10 Wednesday in the
nurses residence OF the Methodist
Hospital 10 complete arrangements
for the luncheon.
Group 10 OF the White Cross
Music Guild. of which Mrs. Sher-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
State Tri-Kappa
Convention Will
Open April Is

Tri Kappa Sorority will hold its
twenty-third biennial state conven-
ton Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April Is, &c and 81, at the
Claypool, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Chalmer c. Schafer
Fl. Wayne, grand president. Several
hundred members of Tri Kappa
from 118 chapters located in the
state will attend. Mrs. William j
Teter and Mrs. Dick D. Heller will
serve as delegate and alternate re-
spectively from the Indianapolis
associate chapter
Social features Of the convention
will be reception and entertain
ment Thursday night in the Floren-
tine room, TO which all Tri Kappas
are invited with the province officers
serving as hosteSses; luncheon Fri
day noon in the Chateau room;
former ball Friday night with the
grand march led by Gov. and Mrs
Paul V. McNutt; luncheon Saturday
noon followed by program tea TO
which all Tri happas. patrOneSses,
mothers and guests are invited.
Business sessions will feature the
convention with an address by the
grand president, election Of new
state officers and reports Of the vari-
Gus province officers and committees
The object of the sorority. promo
ton of charity, Will be discussed
and special reports will be made by
each chapter. Art and scholarship
projects sponsored by the society
will be reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
AIDS CHOSEN FOR
CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Harry Kuhn, general chair
man of the Welfare Club bridge
party Wednesday, April "a, at Ayres
auditorium, announces her COM
mittee assistants. Mrs. A. G. Earring
will be in charge Of the style show
Assisting Mrs. Blake Stone, chair
man Of tickets, will be Mesdames
William Birk, James E. Berry, John
George, Thomas Hindman and
Robert Stokes. Mrs. Olin Hatton Jr.,
chairman Of accessories, will be as
sisted by NIesdames Harry Z. Wat
son. Benjamin J. Kinnick, G. G.
Schmidt, nellie Greyer, Oscar Jose,
Clifford Miller, H. z. French, and
Earl c. Kline.
Mrs. w. r. Hatton, chairman Of
door prizes, has as her committee,
Mesdames Elsie Brubaker, Joel Will
moth. Samuel E. carp, Charles
Roller. William H. Lyman. E. F.
Piel, Thomas Walsh, VI. H Maxwell
and H. o. Luft.
Assisting Mrs. Elmo Fisher, chair
man Of CONNECTIONS, are Mrs. Will
liam Bartlett Jr., co-chairman, and
Mesdames Reese Wysong, George
Coffin. F. P. Geyer. Volney E. Huff,
John Phipps. Louis Kriete, Charles
Maxwell, Richard Poole, D. B. Ray
and Hodge Worsham. Mesdames
Raleigh Fisher, Frank J. Haight and
o. L. Hatton are in charge of spe-
cial prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Kiss ALICE PIERSON the newly eecleo pesueU
wi Kappa Latreian Club MISS FlerSon Is o@us "
Mr. A. S. Person 49,. .- ILL
Members Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests Will
dance at Tulip Saturday night April 90 at the clubhouse
Mrs Robert Kirby Michael Dufecy Jr are members OF
the hostan committee
Among Mrs av bridge party
St Margaret Hospital Cimble and Mrs H.
will be held Friday, May at the
Columbia Club -.
Miss Florence Bowers chairman be held by the
seniors Academy Monday April D. at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. -, -.
indianapolis Guild of America Will enter
Tuesday April % at Ayres
auditorium John R. Sentney and Mrs Cecil K calvert COM
committee.
marriage Bekowtz daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs Alex Dor
Bethel Temple The couple will live IN chi
Miss Ruth Dorman maid OF
honor bridesmaid Ruth WsSman ana Berrce
Lois Fogle hover
the following usherS Leonard
Donan Bernie Arshop Columbus O.
and NJ the engagement OF their
daughter Melvin K Otto The wedding will
place April 81 in Newcastle.
Assisting arrangement the day observance OF P
indianapolis Athletic Club are the
indianapolis Aunnae CLUB:
E C. Felt Leroy Flint and Mrs Ray H Briggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Bridge and ShO70er to Honor
Miss Doris Hair, Bride-tO-Be

Hair, whose marriage to Earl Grims-
ley will take place April o. The
bridge party and kitchen shower
was to be this afternoon at the
Becker home.
Mrs. Stanley invited Miss Hairs
mother, Mrs. Earl r. Hair; her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Hair; Mesdames
August Hook, Gregg Ransburg, Her
man Emde, Robert Stephenson and
Robert Tope; Mrs. Thurman Steph-
ems, Lawrence; Mrs. Edwin @. Burd,
New Albany; Misses Muriel Millet,
Betty Sahm and Helen Eiser.
Green and yellow we're the colors
chosen to decorate the serving
tables.
z
Miss Virginia Taylor's party for
Miss Waneta Graves, another bride
to-be, was set for this afternoon at
the home of the hostess parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Taylor. Miss
Graves marriage to DR.. Robert j.
Collins will be on April 20 in Nc
Kee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

wood Blue is chairman, has an
nounced that it will sponsor a book
report by Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten Monday night, April %, in
North NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Blue is
in charge of tickets and proceeds
will be added to the nurse scholar
ship fund of the music guild.
officers of Broadway NJ E.
Church White Cross Guild were
elected this week as follows:
Mrs. F. S. Wood. president; Mrs.
E E. De Witt, first vice president;
Miss Anne Johnson, second vice
president; Mrs. a. NJ. Jacobs, third
vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Hoch,
secretary; Mrs. Harold Bother. as
Sistant secretary: Mrs. F. F. Kohl
meyer, treasurer; Mrs. Thurman B.
Rice. chaplain: Mrs. c. H. Over,
parlamentarian. and Mrs. A. B.
Schnen. work chairman. Mrs. De
Witt was presented with a special
award for having given the
greatest number of hours of service
during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
May Day to Be
Celebrated on
Butler Campus

Committees for the 1885 Butler
University May Day celebration,
which will be held May IS on the
Fairview campus. have been an
nounced by Miss Grace Shelton,
president of the Woman's League,
sponsoring the event.
Miss Jane Fisher heads the cos
tune committee for the pageant.
She is being assisted by Misses
Barbara Zechiel. Corlnne Hood,
Martha CoddingtOn, LOvilla Horne,
DOrothea Smock. Lucille Wahl,
CNIari de Schipper. Betty Weir,
Dorothy Bluemel. Margaret Habich.
Mary Paxton Young. Dana Viking,
Martha Shepherd. Catherine Miller,
Ruth Collins. Margaret KoeSterS,
Frances Non. Helen Behmer. Alice
June Holloway. Margaret Rohr,
Susanna Merrill. Betty Joe Roberts
and Betty Frazier.
The chorus committee is headed
by Miss Ruth Long. chairman. The
members are Misses Doris Filling
ham, Lois Forsythe. Irma Smith, Eu-
nice Mays. LenOra Winter. Virginia
Strong. Ruth Hickman. EarneStine
GRADER. Geraldine Rowland, Helen
Eldridge and Julia DOran.
An old English pageant will be
presented. May queen will be elect
ed 10 preside with members Of her
court at the pageant. RehearSalS
for the event have begun under the
direction OF several Butler faculty
members. Casts Of the various
dancing and speaking groups will be
announced soon by Miss Shelton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
News Executive
of the Times to
Address Women

The American Jew and the
Newspaper" will be the topic Of
Norman E. Isaacs, news editor Of
The Indianapolis Times, Monday
afternoon when he addresses the
Sisterhood Of the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation at the Temple,
10th and Delaware-sts.
News flashes by Mrs. Samuel
Kominers and highlights Of the
Washington convention will be given
the president Mrs. Louis K.
Markum, followed by short talks by
the delegates to the convention:
Mesdames H. Benjamin Marks, Nor
ris NJ. Feuerhcht, Isadore Feibie-
man and Andrew NJ. Jackson.
The Sisterhood Cho<. composed q
Mesdames Isidore Feioleman, Sam
uel Hahn. Arthur A. Fairbanks.
Louis Traugott. Leon Levi and Sid
ney Maholowitz, directed by Mrs.
Ruth Spencer. accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Greene. will sing.
Mrs. John J. Benson, wife Of the
superintendent Of the Methodist
Hospital, will give a short talk on
the White Cross Guild. The nomi-
mating committee, Mrs. Jacob B.
kaufman, chairman, assisted by
Mesdames Max r. LYMAN, Arthur A.
Fairbanks, Victor ". Goldberg,
Joseph Baerncopf and Isidore Solo
mon, will report.
A social hour with tea Will follow
the meeting. The hoStesses will be
Mesdames Sidney Romer. Sultan
Cohen, A. L. Borinstein and Leonard
Solomon. Mrs. Feuerlcht and Mrs.
William L. Ellison viii pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Institute Set
for Meeting of
District Clubs

A club institute will feature the
program of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs at the April
meeting on Friday morning in Ayres'
Auditorium. The NRA of Fedora
ton" will be the theme presented
by Mrs. Wayne Reddick, chairman
of Institutes. Mrs. John Hardy will
speak on the CWA. The CCC will
be presented by Mesdames Frank
Kinzie, Cora Raber and Herman T.
Roesch. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will
speak on the FERA.
The Seventh District Chorus will
present a group of Easter songs and
Mrs. Edward Franklin White will
speak on The Trial of Christ From
a Lawyers Standpoint"
Mrs. c. j. Finch, district presi-
dent. will preside during a business
session. The following club presi-
dents will report:
Martha Washington Club, Mrs.
Edward H. Hughes; Meridian
Heights Inter Sc, Mrs. Rowland
johnson; Minerva Club, Mrs. Frank
Spangler; Monday Afternoon Read
ing Club. Mrs. Russell E. Adkins;
Monday Club, Mrs. w. D. keenan,;
Multum- In Parvo Literary Club,
Mrs. Adolf Wagner; New Century
Club. Mrs. Emil H. Souff1ot; New
Era Club. Mrs. Thomas S. Martin;
1908 Club. Mrs. Frank Bowers;
North End Garden Club, Mrs. Minor
S. Goulding; North Side Study
Club, Miss Ruth Hardin; Oct-Dahl
Club, Mrs. o. NJ. Richardson, and
Olnosi Study Club, Mrs. P. E. Lam
S0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CLUB TO BE HOST
FOR EASTER PARTY

Easter party will be held at tn.
Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday
night, April 20. when the club ball
room will be decorated with Easter
rabbits and Easter eggs. Paul Bar
ker's band will play and Walter Lal-
lev will be master Of ceremonies
Floor show IS scheduled.
Spring flowers will decorate the
tables and confetti and steamers
will be distributed 10 the guests as
a climax TO the evening. The Stroll
ing Players will provide entertain
ment. Robert Barnes IS chairman
assisted by Wilbur Noll and Edward
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MISS ROBINS TO BE
BRIDE IN JUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Guggenheim
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Lillian Robins, TO
Ben Wolfson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hy Wolfson. Denver, Colo. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Miss Robins attended the Colo
radio University School of Medicine
and is a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. She is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Koin. Greenfield. Mr. Wolfson is
a graduate of the Colorado Uni
yersity School of Engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MISS EDWARDS WE'D
IN APRIL SERVICE

Mrs. Amanda Edwards. Mansfield
O.. announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Georgia Edwards
indianapolis. 10 Herman StraShun,
which took place April 7. at the
home OF Mr.. Strashun'S brother,
Louis StraShun. and Mrs. Strashun
The at-home announcement is for
3777 N. Meridian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Meetin1 POStpOned

April meeting Of the Harmonic
Club has been postponed from Mon
day until Monday. April %. when
a morning musicale and luncheon
will be held at the Highland Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Norman
Schneider Is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

While visiting her mother, Mrs.
c.. H. Becker, Mrs. John Stanley,
Chicago, was to entertain with a
bridal party in honor of Miss Doris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Irvington chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will meet at 8 Monday
night at the Irvington Masonic
Temple for initiation services. Mrs.
Nellie Walker is worthy uaatTon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Meeting Scheduled

Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club will
meet at $50 Monday night at the
Colonial Tearoo1n.