davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Health
Drug Corrects
Bad Breath
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MN.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d,
A reader says: Several weeks
ago you had an article on hall
toSis. Will you kindly send me
the name of the mouth wash
which you said would overcome
halitoSiS?"
Answer: Chloramine, which is
an official drug that may be pur.
chased at nearly any pharmacy.
1t is used in Az grain tablets dis.
solved in an ounce 1.-TWO table
Spoons) of water and used as a
gargle.
The discovery of it's value for
this purpose may be ascrioed to
DrS. H. w. Haggard and Leon A.
Greenberg of New Haven, Conn.
1t is the only substance which
they found which will remove the
odor of garlic and onion from the
breath.
One Drawback
These experimenters believe
that bad breath is always due to
some decomposing matter in the
mouth, in the crevice of a tooth.
or in a tonsil crypt, or somewhere.
The only drawback to it's use Is
that it is not particularly pleasant.
1t not only destroys odor, but
taste for a little while. I am per-
hapS exaggerating this slightly
the taste is not really seriously
Objectionable, but nobody should
get the idea that this mouth wash
is SaVory.
have been wondering though,
since DR.. Haggard's article was
published, why some enterprisinR
tooth powder m anufacturer
doesn't incorporate a portion of
chloramine into the product. It
wouldn't work in a mouth wash
because chlorine decomposes too
rapidly when put into a solution.
Perhaps the trouble with hall
toSis is partly that some people
have more sensitive noses than
others. The same is true of body
doors. 1t may have been the case
with the King of Arracan. In
selecting queen he employed an
official Smeller. The candidates
for the queenship, clad in cotton
SHIRTS were exposed to a sun bath
for twelve hours, after which the
| shirts were turned over to the Of
tlclal Smeller. From this lot, he
selected one of the aspiring and
perSpirlng ladies, who seemed to
him the healthiest and purest,
Questions From Readers
Mrs. D. j.: Il have been told
so often that weak, sickly per.
son should not have a cat in the
house, as the cat hair can cause
tuberculosis if one happens to
swallow it. I would appreciate
your honest opinion on this sub
Ject. The cat is a pet Persian, in
the house. Would a pet house dog
mean the same thing?"
A. I think you are somewhat
mixed up. Neither pet cats nor
dogs have even been accused of
being carriers for tuberculosis. AS
a matter Of fact, the disease is
almost unknown in these animals,
and they are among the safest
companions in this respect. It is
true, however, that some people
are sensitive to cat hair or dog
hair, and that in them it causes
asthma. This, however. has moth.
ing to do with tuberculosis.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin, for each, and a self-ad-
dressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Indigestion
and Constipation" Reducing and
Gaining" Infant Feeding" In
Structions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
For Brisk Weather

Something different for brisk
weather is a long cape of black
wooden with enormous revers Of
black Persian. This is buttoned
over q dress of black wooden with
red buttons down the back and a
red belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Popularity of Winter Sports Suggests Snow Clothe
Snow Scenes Gain Color
From Gay Scarfs
And Gloves
By WILMA LAVILLE

Skiing seems be developing into great national sport
The northern part country and Canada ideal for it.
So is the Far And Americans become ski conscious
so do they skfashon conscious They wearing
lots clothes imported from the Tyro for the sports
important they developing fashions of own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

son is equally polite and prompt,
it certainly would involve a hectic
correspondence!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

answer the letter on the day 1t
is received. Well be very polite
if we do this, but, if the other per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Answering Letters

Dear Mrs. Bee ckman: .'''.
us it impolite to answer letter
the day it is received? I was told
that it is. I thought it impolite
to wait two or three weeks before.
answering a letter.
"UNCERTAIN."
1t is the quintessence of polite
ness to answer a letter as soon, as
we can. The writer Of the letter;
win ndoubtedlN be thrilled II We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
COMMITTEES FOR
CLUB ANNOUNCED

New committees of the Riviera
Club include: Finance, Charles Max
well, Amos w. Pedigo, c. K. Nc
Cormack, Francis Joy and William
A. Hughes; house and rules, H. L..
Ott1nger, K. V. zimmerman, Frank
H. Nesbit, D. T. Conrow and H. A..
Brewer; audit, Roy Pedigo and Rus
sell M. Lipes; dance, Forrest Mar
lett, Russell N. Edwards. Paul R.
Pike, Norman Warren, Harry r.
Brook, Mrs. Malcolm Lewis and Mrs.
Arthur B. Fuller.
Others are: Music, Harry S. Par
lowe, DR.. o. E. Stone and John
Downing; social activities, DR.. Ger
trude Hinshaw, Mesdames E. Monty
Campbell, N. E. Boyer, Urban Pike.
Emmett Green, Harry S. Partlowe
and Bert S. Hawkins; swimming.
G. V. Romine, Randall Willis, DR..
w. F. Smith, DR.. R. N. Harger, DR.
E. S. Waymire, Curtis Durham and
Clyde V. Montgomery; tennis, Joe
Loos, Gail Eldridge and Clair NC
Connell, and ping pong, Rollin E.
French, Phil Miller, Dick Riser.
Charles zalac and Dick Bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
TOMORROW


Special meeting will be held by
st. Francis Hospital Guild at 2:15
at the hospital to arrange a card
party, bazaar and food sale to be
held soon by the guild. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Presidents Day observance of the
Independent Social Club will be
held at a meeting at which Mrs.
H. w. Linaburry, president, will be
honor guest.
At meeting of the Fortnightly
Library Club Miss Ruth O'Hair will
talk on Ivan Bunin and Mrs. Har-
ley w. Rhodehamel will discuss
Thomas Mann.
Influence of Spanish Music in
America will be Mrs. Frank Hun
ter's topic ior 4 meeting of the To-
Kalon Club when Mrs. o M. Jones,
$3.50 N. Pennsylvania-s entertains.
Mrs. j. P. Aspinall, 1888 Gull
ford-av, will entertain members of
The Hoosier Tourist Club at her
home. Prof. George A. Schu-
macher of Butler University will be
guest speaker.
Members of the Northumberland
Literary Club will assemble at the
home of Mrs. William w. Stanley,
1915 College-av. Mrs. Basil E.
Vaught and Mrs. William H. Polk
will talk and Mrs. Harold M. Trus-
Ter will lead discussion.
Mayfower chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, will meet
for luncheon at the Colonial tea
room with Mrs. P. j. Wiltz and Mrs
Francis Anderson as hOsteSseS.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
Rehearsal will be held at lis at
Manual High School by Fedora
ton of Mothers Choruses of the
indianapolis Public Schools.
Irvington Home Study Club
members will meet with Mrs. Mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
In the Realm Of Clubs

Reasoner, 92O N. Campbell-av
hostess. Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury will
review "a Chinese Testament"
Colonial and Negro Music" will
form program for an Expression
Club meeting with Mrs. Frank
Burns, AZ S. Brookville-rd, hostess.
Mrs. Frank Seay and Mrs. S. Boyd
Kellery will present 'Lijah."
Christ Church branch of the Girls
Friendly Society will meet at 6 for
a supper.
Washington tea is scheduled by
Mrs. Martha Goodwin when she en-
tertainS members of the Marion
County Chapter, American War
Mothers, at the home of Mrs. F. N.
Daniel, $3.50 Lowell-av. Mrs. George
Healey is general chairman, assisted
by members of the January and
February birthday committees.
Members of the Indiana Unit of
Women's Overseas Service League
will meet with Mrs Robert M.
Moore, 1927 Carrollton-av.
Mrs. E. G. Garoki will talk on
art; Mrs. F. w. Dennerline, "Sci-
ence;;" Mrs. Howard Beecher, Cit
erature," and Mrs. o. o. Johnson,
Politics" at a luncheon meeting Of
the Tuesday Quest Club at ut the
home of Mrs Albert Ward, SOLO
Washington-blvd. Mrs. Harry Irwin
will be hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Burton Knight, 2212 w.
Westinghouse, will entertain mem
bers of New Century Club at her
home, with Mrs. Charles Graul, as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Grace Willis
will review "Old Wine and New"
and Mrs Elizabeth Smith and Mrs.
]. M. Tindall will give current
events.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
by the Irvington Mother Study Club
with Mrs. P. E. LamSon, hostess, and
Mrs. Nick T. Pickett, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

haven't overestimated what you
are going to get out of this ar
rangement. You are well aware
Of the fact that what you have
is not what you want. You SIM
ply regard it as a compromise
which is better than nothing.
What I wonder is why you live
with your husband at ALL The
natural inference is that eco
nomic fear holds you to him. You
stay married for home and the
social advantage of having a hus-
band. Wouldn't you be more coura-
geous to support yourself and
simply tell your husband that you
are not emotionally satisfied? For
all you know this might be the
jolt that would open his eyes to
his own deficiencies.
He may be incapable of the i'm
aginative sympathy which would
enable him to enter into the feel
ings of another. If so you could
refuse to be condemned to a life
Of loneliness at his side. But if
he is willing to cooperate, you
might work out something very
fine together.
am not trying either to make
you feel guilty or to stamp out
your instincts, but only to help
you direct them into socially &C
ceptable channels in this marriage
or another. I am sure you would
be happier.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am not ex-
actly happy in my marriage, because
my husband is a crouch. Another
man came along with honey this
and honey that" I didn't fall for
him and tried my best to stay de-
cent and straight for my childrens
sake. But he finally won. Now he
has found another woman and has
given me excuses. can't look my
self in the face any more. When
look in the mirror I am forced to
drop my eyes. I feel soiled and de-
graded. but I don't know what to
do. What do you think?
WORRIED.
Answer: I think you should
learn from your mistake without
letting it wreck you. You ex-
pected more from your affair than
you got. Now you know what to
expect. Forget it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Reward Funds Provide Diversion

fun each approximate 30
Il per cent for the reward funds These
retirement vacation
There is provision for savings
Each month each fund receives something Sometimes
dollar.
sometimes the necessity fund has its budget the
ward fund must make that or
At the end of the month the family
understanding that
missing small item the S. correctness
written off error"
remembered
that
something which one
thing sub
anta than go cent housing
food clothing Housing but the cost of the entire
the starting 80 housing
IA clothing clothing
for the husband for the wife, and for the children AS the income
these percentages down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Is OBSERVED

AS a part of the celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the found
ing of Manual Training High
School this afternoon, the Satur-
day Afternoon Literary Club held
it's annual meeting in the school
library.
Miss Gretchen Scotch, an in
structor at Manual, presided and
members of the Violet Demree
Travel Club, an organization COM
posed of Manual alumnae, with Mrs.
Frank L. Reissner as president,
were among the guests.
The literary club was founded in
1904 by Miss Beatrice Foy of the
Manual faculty and numbers among
it's members alumnae from 1893 to
1916.
Senior girls in the music and
speech departments assisted with
the program, which included
talk by Mrs Ruth Hendrickson
Shull, dean Of girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

NE unusual successful budgeng plans which the
from the fact that
the husbands wives play bridge together
Saturday night
discussion household budgets and
families circle
saving money failed.
they decided that they
donts They seldom allow anything for fun
expenditures, they think
mtted IN unforgivable books don't balance
these families devise budgeing system that
promise things wanted
them getting things they discussed
that family
its they would all divisions
proposed call necessities Necessities
10 of the total income Rewards get
the
fcaion Necessities include food clothing housing life
nstament automobile all
expenditures Everything which is classical
on but which works bills
necessity
cash value of policies when paid
amount they hope to collect for retirement
The cost of necessities varies, these families which
about the situation
their total incomes
units with appropriation
husband and children
for housing food the husbands
and the chldrens.
Expenses husbands clothing
ment blades
has his bank account the
keeps account book Provision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
MUSICALE WILL
PRESENT SINGERS

Madrigal Singers of Tech High
School will be presented in a pro-
gram at 3 Friday at the American
Central Life Insurance Co. Build
ing by the active section of the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale. j.
Russell Paxton is director of the
singers.
Others appearing on the program
include Mrs. William H. Gibbs, or
ganist; Mrs. Helen Brooks FauSSet,
contralto; Marian Heinly Page,
pianist, and Mrs. Carl B. Moore,
soprano.
The Handel compositions in
cluded in the program are in COM
memoration of the centennial of the
composer. Mrs. Robert o. Bonner,
chairman. has arranged the after
noon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
to
Offer SkitS
as Program
AS Thousands Jeer' Will
Be Presented Friday at
Woodstock Club.

-Four skits will be presented in
"As Thousands Jeer," the en-
tertainment Of the Players Friday
night at the Woodstock Club. The
committee in charge departed from
the usual custom of presently plays
and wrote the series of ski ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pa 7.r are
chairmen Of the committee and are
being assisted at rehear5alS by Mr..
and Mrs. John K. RuckelshauS, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman G. Wolff and Mr..
and Mrs. Talcott Powell.
In one skit will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Panther, Percy Weer, Robt. c.
Tucker and Reginald w. Garstang.
In a singing act will be Miss Mary
Sinclair, Mrs Powell, Mrs. Conrad
Ruckelshaus, Thomas Sinclair, John
Joss and William H. Stafford Jr.
Mrs. Horace Mcclure will sing in
the skit of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Arrick III. Appearing in another
number will be Caleb N. Lodge,
Elmer Stout, ]. T. McDermott, Kurt
Vonnegut, John x, Conrad and
Thomas RuckelshauS and Mr.. Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown are
visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NeeveS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spickiemier
have returned from trip to Miami.
Miss Agnes Roach is at home after
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher Jr., Evans
vile.
Mrs. Paul T. Rockford is among
the vacationists at the Martha
washington at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strashun are
visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus are
visiting in the West.
Mrs. Jacob Zier and daughter
Edna Lillian, have left for few
weeks visit at Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
SOrOrities

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain
members at a dinner party initia-
ton at the home of Miss Hazel
Feuchter, 5120 MadiSon-rd, at 6
Wednesday night. Misses Romano
Salladay and Rosemary Doyle will
assist the hostess.
Alpha chapter, Omega Chi soror-
ity, will hold a business meeting at
8 Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Loretta Nayrocker to discuss ar
rangements for a card party to be
held Tuesday, March 2. at the
Marott.
Beta chapter. Theta M Chi So
rority, will meet at 8 tonight in the
Claypool.
Beta Beta chapter, Pi Omie<en
sorority, will be addressed by DR..
Irwin T. Schultz on THE Slave
Driven Human Being" at meeting
at 1870 tonight at the Claypool.
Delta Phi Beta Sorority will be
entertained by Mrs. Helen 10 Rash,
1912 broadway, tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
SISTERHOOD HEARS
TERRE HAUTE RABBI

Rabbi J. Marshal TaXay, Terre
Haute, addressed the Temple Sister,
hood today at the Temple of the He
brew Congregation on the subject
of america Fights Fascism." Rab-
hi Morris Feuerlicht introduced the
speaker.
Following the talk, Virgil Phemister
sang. accompanied by Mrs. Simon
Kiser. At the social hour hostesses
were Mesdames Charles Efroymson,
j. G. Kahn, Samuel RUNNERS and
Samuel Mantel. Mrs. Harry B.
Jacobs was program chairman and
Mrs. T. E. Solomon, music chair
man. Mrs. Jack K. Berman gave
the opening prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Guests Attend Dance

Following a Valentine dinner Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. Henry
30l5 Nowland-av, guests
attended a dance at the HooSier
Athletic Club. Among the guests
were Claude Swengel and Miss
Mae Gurley, both of Franklin; DR..
Kurt Gladdin, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira HendrickSon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Houston, all Of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18


dav on. up until the present time
he is and has always been an en-
tlrelv different person. He is very
courteous. suave and kind. Every
thing but affectiOnate. I have tried
every way I can think of to recap
ture that attitude, but can not. L
have asked why, but get no salts
factory answer. Just a courteous,
calm detachment.
His only idea Of a good time is
another drinking party. like to
drink and do so whenever and
wherever he desires, but sometimes
4 feel the need for other forms OF
recreation, like dances and shows.
But no use. His way is our way.
Everything is lovely as long as 1
suggest nothing. I pondered and
fought my problem for three ana
one-half years. have always
wanted to be terribly in love and to
be loved by one man only, and that
man my husband.
I finally gave it up and for the
past half year have had an affair
with a married man. We love each
other, but have no thought for the
future. I suppose some will say we
are merely satisfying each others
physical needs. Perhaps so.
Anyway. I have no idea of ever
confeSSing. 1 see no reason why 1
should. If I hadn't tried to the best
of my ability and gone through hell
wanting to be loved only to be
denied by the only one 1 ever want
ed to love me. would never have
cheated in the beginning.
Am I happy? No! Will I con-
feSS? No! Why should I?
MARION.
Answer see no reason for
complicating the situation with
disturbing confessions. All I have
10 Judge from is your letter. and
it appears that your husband has
no one TO thank BIT himself for
the type of adjustment which you
have made.
It is useless for me TO lecture
you. You know the disadvantages
Of your situation all too well. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
NEW CLASS TO Be
HELD AT Y. w. G.. 1

Health education department of
the indianapolis w G. A. has
scheduled class in physiology and
hygiene, which will begin at 8
Monday under the direction of Miss
Bertha Clark, student at the Indi-
ar University School of Medicine.
Miss Clark will emphasize care of
the body.
More than so girls have signed
for golf lessons being given in the
physical activities program. The
equipment is furnished and the girls
are taught how to hit the ball
against the driving net. Registra-
lions for golf classes may be made
at the gymnasium office during the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
CLUB COUNCIL
TO ENTERTAIN

A benefit bridge party at ? Fri
day afternoon at Banner-White-
hill auditorium is scheduled by the
indianapolis Council of Garden
Clubs with Mrs. w. D. Hamer,
president.
Mrs. NJ. E. woolf Of the Woman's
Department Club garoen section, is
GENERAL chairman. and has named
the following assistants:
Mrs. H. p. Wilwerth and Mrs.
William N. Taylor. tickets; Mrs.
Paul Beard. candy; Mrs. Carl
Helm. door prizes. Mrs. Charles E.
Judy. basket; Mrs E r. Becker, tai
lies and cards. and Miss Minor s.
Goulding, table prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Director of
Guild Work
Many
Mrs. Irving d. Hamilton
Serves Patients at
SanatOrium.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

II you should step into the living
Il room Of the Irving D. Hamiltons
year round log house on Davis-rd
and not find Mrs. Hamilton there
70 greet you. it would be a good bet
% lift your eyes to the little balcony
at the end Of the room; you would
probably see her there working on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

, Jul hAS " ASNAAAS cA~Nt
others. Four years
ago I was married
to a man whom 1
adored. The love
was mutual. 1 am
of a very affection
ate nature and be-
fore our marriage
my husband was
also. None, 1 mag
inc, could be more
SC. That was up
until the day of our
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
See ESe0MOin' Film

A party of Girl Scouts attended
"Sequoia" at the Palace Saturday
afternoon. The girls. chaperoned BY
Mrs. Carl Wilde and Mrs. Marvin
Curle. were Maxine Wheeler. Shirley
Snyder. and Jean Cline, Barbara
Wilde, Marinell Fear, Margaret
Curle, Eloise Gullion, Marian Nor
rison and Patsy Bishop.