davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Discussed
at Meeting
Prof. Fred Chew Heard
by University Women
at Department Club.

Speaking before the Indianapolis
Branch, American Association OF
University Women, last night at the
Womans Department Club, Prof
Fred V. Chew of the Indiana Uni
versity School Of Business Admin
istration explained Phases of In
vestments and Insurance. He out
lined an investment program OF
seven steps, suggested as measures
to insure ones future. They were
life insurance considered as a pro-
lection: creation of an emergency
fund: life insurance as an invest
ment; purchase of a home; inva-
sion of the field of bonds, preferred
stocks and common stocks.
Other speakers were Mrs. N.
Taylor Todd, president, who an
nounced arrangements for the ma
tional convention at Los Angeles in
June; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, presi-
dent of the Indiana branch, who
extended an invitation to local
members to attend the state con-
evntion in Anderson April Is and
27, and Mrs. John Waldo, who dis
cussed the fellowship fund. The
meeting was the last based on ma
tional and international under
standing on a reconstruction basis.
Miss Dorothea Kahn, Chicago, OF
the reportoral staff of the Chicago
bureau of the Christian Science
Monitor, explained how she writes
her newspaper features to hold ma
tional interest instead of local ap-
peal, at a luncheon of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana yesterday at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs
Florence Herr Stone introduced the
speaker.
Mrs, Frances Rist Hatfield, Tur-
key Run, was announced as a new
member of the club. Thirty-flve
members and guests attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Frank T. Dowd the first
woman member of the indianapolis
City Council, espoused the feminine
cause in her talk to members of the
Marion County Democratic Wom-
ans Club yesterday at a luncheon
meeting at the Washington. eve
want more women in the council
and we must see that they share
along with the men," she said.
The club will sponsor a card party
May 4 in the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Miss Brown and
William Steele
Wed at Church

Before a palm-banked altar
lighted with tapers, the Rev. Ed
ward Haines Kistler officiated this
morning at the marriage of Miss
Thelma Evelyn Brown and William
c. Steele, son of Mrs. Lena Steele,
Bainbridge. at the home of the
brides father, B. w. Brown, 1893
Parker-av.
Pasquale Montani, harpist, played
bridal music including AT Dawn
ing" Il Love You Truly" and My
Dear" Miss Norma Schumacher,
maid of honor, wore yellow crepe
and carried Talisman roses. The
bride chose white crepe with a bou-
quet Of Brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Maurice Wellman was
best man.
At a reception following, members
of Rho Delta Sorority, of which
the bride is president. assisted. The
couple left on wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a navy blue crepe
and taffeta outfit with pink acceS-
series,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BRIDE-TO-BE WILL
Be HONORED GUEST

Miscellaneous shower and bridge
party will be given tonight by Mrs.
Dorotha Wilson, Misses Margaret
and Roberta Bruce, in compliment
to Miss Irma Byrum, bride-to-be.
The marriage of Miss Byrum,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C..
Byrum, to Robert Lee Bruce, son of
G. L. Bruce, Marion, will take place
Sunday. The couple will be attend
ed by Miss Roberta Bruce and
James S. Bruce.
Yellow and blue appointments
will be used at the party to which
80 guests have been invited.
From out-of-toWn will be Mrs. L.
w. Whipple, Mrs. A. T. Brier, Mrs.
B. A. Noble, Mrs. Will Evans and
Mrs. Minerva Jane Evans, all of FL
wood; and Mrs. Ora Wiley, Mrs.
Howard Hanley, and Mrs. Louise
Roberts, all of Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MRS. WADE HEADS
LATREIAN CLUB

AT a meeting of Alpha Latreian
Club yesterday at the home of Mrs
Orien Fifer, Mrs. Harry v. Wade
was elected president.
Other officers are Miss Helen COT
fey, vice president; Mrs. Harry G.
Jones, recording secretary; Mrs
Fred Bastian. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Mrs. s. p keen, who boarded a
train for her home in Alexandria,
La. Mrs. S. T Kurtz, who recently
returned from Los Angeles; Mrs.
Fred L. Thomas, Mrs. Walker Win
slow and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson
were in the party.
Mrs. WinsIOw in Blue
Mrs WinsloW's navy blue cape
was worn over a lighter blue crepe
blouse and her navy hat turned up
all around. A nosegay Of violets
bloomed on one shoulder. With a
blue suit Mrs. Kurtz wore blue
felt hat. banded in darker blue.
Mrs. Joseph A Brewer, who ar
ranged the party, appeared in a
navy blue suit, its jacket fitted snug
" in at the Waistline and light gray
fox banding the collar turned back
over the shoulders. The white
pique blouse was fastened in front
with flat pearl buttons and the
neckline was finished with flat
bow tie. The blue hat, piped in
white. turned back off the face
Mrs. Henry Todd. Mrs. Dillon
Huder, Mrs. Eugene Whitehill and
Miss Betty Wallerich arrived for
the party together. and Mrs. Robert
Ferriday was at a table with Miss
Helen Coffey.
Mrs. Adams Attends
Wine was a contrasting color note
in Mrs. Roy Elder Adams ensemble.
The flowers on the lapel of the
navy blue suit matched the grOS-
grain band on her wide brimmed
navy straw hat
At another table we're Mesdames
r. G.. White. F. j. Moore. G. c.
Goodrich and c. A. Mallory. Mrs.
Frank Burke, Misses Mary Sullivan
and Nell ONeil, and Mrs. Walter
Welch motored from Anderson to
attend the party.
One of the dresses modelled by
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr. was de-
signed Of black sheer crepe, with
a white duchess lace collar arranged
Surplice style in front and falling
deep in square sailor fashion in
back. A mOOn-Shaped belt Orna-
mcnt of pc lrlS was the only other
trim
White Dinner Gown Shown
For dinner wear a white crepe
ensemble was shown. The jacket
was tailored in masculine style and
held in at the waistline by large
button. The bodice of the gown was
pleated and trimmed with tiny but
tons and the neckline was marked
by a flat bowtie. An electric blue
kerchief peeped out of the breast
pocket of the jacket.
A cluster of white violetS on Mrs.
George Q. Ziegler's black straw tur-
ban boosted the spring spirit White
edged the long sleeves and the
yneCkline Of her black gown. Mrs.
BatiSt Haueisen was at the same
table Across the way we noted
airs. Maurice McNulty.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. vaca-
tioning with her father, Robert H.
HaSSler. at Aiken. s. c., will return
next Sunday and will meet with
the club committee arranging for
the Tulip Time ball on April 20.
Mr. RuckelShaus is co-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
LO0fah, japanese Sponqe. Used for Bail

IN addition to the bath crystals spirits has
feced skin antept correction of
SKIN disorders She the application
before the bath be followed procedure makeup For
she suggests the lOofah
grows IN Japan and South America The lOOfah
preparations
ensembles 1t
expensive that each member of the family may one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
TWAIN'S MEMORY
TO BE HONORED

The Narrators will observe the
centennial anniversary of Mark
Twain's birth year with a meeting
tonight at the home of Mrs. Hillary
G. Bailey, 1909 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs John E. Hall will describe the
authors life and writings. Open
forum discussion will be in charge
of Mrs Joe w. Sovine.
Mrs. w. G. Himmel will present a
travelog. Lost Horizons" by James
Hilton, will be reviewed by Mrs.
Kenneth L. Dotterer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

She the scky child of weak parents Her
mother died when she quite small and physician
friend advised her father then dancing instructor
the court at Vienna, to give her outdoor life
NV father rented garden house near a rina
woods" she explains.
There lived, almost all the day and night in the
open air The pleasant, pungent smell pines always
was with me. recovered. and became a healthy woman
And when was grown became interested in bringing
the heath-gvng properties OF the Vienna pine woods
other women"
The bath crystals are than pleasant scent
1or the BATH Nine. Eene says. To her. they offer the
ideal form of relaxation after busy day. And for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Device Puts Pine Odor IN Closets

ECENTLY she perfected
hang IN closets 1t is called "Roair and two
chrome pals with chain attachments by which
cotn closets The spheres made with compartment which
air purifier placed
tough the openings the
odOr of 49, o
While Nine Elene does
oeS oeheVe that its use will discourage their
closets. 9 80 '
Inc new preparations are to be found Ayres Co. Charles
Nlayer q Co. me VIM H. Block Co. and other Indianapos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Action Chanter Order nf Ea st

Acton Chapter, order of Eastern
Star, will entertain Mrs. Hazel
Thompson Coates, Veedersburg
grand worthy matron of the In
diana Grand Chapter, at dinner
at $50 Friday. Inspection and
initatory work will follow with Edith
Hiner, worthy matron, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Club MeetinO Set

Mothers Club of Butler Univer-
sIty unit of Trianon will meet at 8
tonight at the home of Mrs. William
Schneider, 1898 N. Illinois-St. Mrs.
George Michaelis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Toilet Preparations of
Nine. Elene Offered
in Various City Stores
Vienna Woods Pine Bath Crystals Described
as Health Giving; Dervita, Another
Creation Corrects Skin Disorders.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

1N Nine Eene creator OF collection OF toilet preparations which
w Just have been introduced in indianapolis here few
Pine Bath in her cupped
Smell back
Wnen you were child and lying dreaming wooG?r
There few who have had that delightful
Nine ene has 1t beneficial that repro
ouce noSe pine woods Vienna which she knew child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Mckee, who has
returned from a
winter vacation at
Holly wood, Fla.
came with guests
from NeWcastle in
clut ing Mesdames
II. W. Bramb c Try,
Henry Jennings and
Otis Broadway.
S n ortly after
luncheon, Mrs. j.
w. Stickney lie ( t
with one of her
luncheon guest S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Style Goes
on Parade at
Bridge Fete
Ayres Models Display
Spring Fashions at
Club Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womzn's Page Editor

VXTHILE We lunched at the In
w dianapolis Athletic Club yes
terday. the spring modes modelled
BY Ayres mannequins diverted our
thoughts from the gray skies
threatening more winter weather.
Following luncheon. members and
their guests played bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

to to
anothe she offers Vienna Woods
much OF pickup" a
Recently she received letter
from Hollywood. comphmenting her preparations
After work take Vienna nine hath and
good rub with the
what call second day. either another writing or in some
fortunate o dancing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Club Will Meet

Mrs. G. H. Smith, Greenfield, will
entertain the Mothers and Daugh-
ters' Club at her home tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Contract Bridge
TOday's Contract Problem

Here's a hand with a lot of
bidding Can YOU get the
many interesting angles of
bidding that it presents? Can
six hearts be made with a dia-
mond opening and a club re-
furn7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

A STATUE that stood for cen
L n turtles on the Capitoline Hill of
Rome, and a stamp Italy issued in
1929 in four values, illustrate one of
the most famous myths in history
that Of the founding of Rome.
1t is the story of Romulus and
Remus, twin sons of Mars and
the Vestal Silvia, who were cast
away on the Tiber and were
sucked back to health by a She
wolf. Eventually the twins became
leaders of a shepherd tribe and
founded the city of Rome at the
spot where the wolf had sucked
EvvvvSvvvvvvvvv them.
3 4 Italys stamp
s&A of 1929 pic
: kSs%N ! lures the wolf
( - - - - u u J sucking h e
{ SC@ ESk / twins, a repre-
sentation Of
the old statue.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

How you once despised people
who asked questions like that!
Cowardly, misery spirits who
wondered if generosity paid.
Never-you vowed-would you
be like that. Never! Let
others go warily if they wished
-doling out faith and affec-
ton in niggardly ,,>its.
DOES 1T PAY?
But now-you wonder. You
think of the times you've been
imposed upon, the people
who've cheated you, actually be-
trayed you.
How about them? Does it
pay to love and trust-or even
be kind-to such creatures?
The cynics and sophisticateS
say you're a fool if you do. Are
they, maybe, right?
NO, THEY'RE NOT!
The Golden Rule DOES pay
always has, always will. Love
IS worth while. Faith in your
fellow man is NOT a sentiment
tai gesture or childish foolish
ness. Even if the other fellow
takes advantage of your de-
cency-fools or robs you. Even
if the world Sneers at you.
KIN ESS STILL PAYS.
LOVE IS STILL WORTH
WHILE.
The other fellow may fail
you-but love and faith and
generosity will never fail you.
Here, in one lovely verse,
MacKnight Black has caught
the truth of it
"Give not with your hands;
they might break, lifting
mountains.
"Give not with your lips, shap-
ing words like blue
swords, or lanterns of sill
yer, to fail.
"Give with your heart, like
earth, the old giver,
mot knowing what life shall
come out of its whole
ness,
"Thundering the white pear
branches of spring from
its silent dark"
GIVE NOT WITH YOUR
HANDS," So easy for a serv-
ice of love to become a "moun-
tain" of obligation.
GIVE NOT WITH YOUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

"People generally haze more
feeling for canals and roads
than for education. Thomas
Jefferson.
A Federal commission, APP
pointed under an authorization
by the last Congress, is con-
sidering what its recommends
tions shall be for an appro-
pirate memorial to be erected
in the Federal City to Thomas
Jefferson.
It has been suggested that the
original manuscript of the
Declaration of independence,
now in the keeping of the.
Library Of Congress, shall be.
transferred to the Hall Of
Archives, now nearing compile
ton as the apex building in the
group of new Federal buildings
which constitute "the Triangle
of Justice"
This is a reasonable suggestion
provided the Federal Constitu-
ton and the Farewell Address
shall simultaneously be trans
ferred to the Hall of Archives
that these three documentary
cornerstoneS of the Republic
may be preserved together in
this majestic building.
OBJECTIONS
Another suggestion is that a
building be erected on the Mall,
across Constitution Avenue from
the Archives, in which shall be
gathered all the papers Of
Thomas Jefferson.
There are two objections
which will Immediately occur
to thoughtful Americans in con-
sidering this second proposal.
In the first place, the papers of
Thomas Jefferson, or many of
them at least, are very properly
in the custody of the Library
of Congress. Others are in the
keeping Of the University OF
Virginia, which would not will
ingly part with them. A new
building for this purpose. there
fore, is neither necessary nor
would it serve its purpose.
But there is a building that
ought to be erected in the Fed
eral City to honor the memory
of Thomas jefferson, who more
than any other American was
the father of the American Sys-
tenn of public education.
This building should provide
a home for the Federal Office
of Education. This home should
be large enough to serve as the
headquarters for that Depart
ment of Education, to be headed
by a Secretary of Education,
with a seat in the Cabinet of
the President. which the Amer.
lean people will ultimately COM
pei their servants in the Senate
and House of Representatives to
establish.
The Federal Office of Educa-
ton today is a branch within
the Department of the Interior.
It is crowded in unsuitable quar-
tiers. It is badly in need of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Proving Something

New Yorks scientific twins, Johnny and Jimmy Wood, cee
brated their third birthday by going to the circus.
Johnny has been trained by Columbia savants.
Jimmy has been left to his mother.
The results Of this noble experiment in child development
being tabuated to the effects of environment homo
sapiens from birth up.
The visit the circus demonstrated that both liked the ee
plants but bored by the monkeys that both enjoyed the
trapeze that both downed ice with equal speed
and RELISH and that Johnny lost his heart to lady midget
while Jimmy yoo-hooed at big blonde.
At the party at home Johnny ate cake with his knife and
Jimmy bit reporter in the leg.
All of which must prove something, possibly that training
training, boys are boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

"You agree that women have
invaded the realm of men,?
Mrs. O'Day replied:
"Rather, think man has
invaded wOman's realm. You
have made baking machines to
make the bread she used to
bake. Other machines you
have made have worked the
same way.
"YOu have invaded our realm
in everything but motherhood.
"And you men wouldn't
have children if you could"
Randolph asked:
"Wen, you will allow us to
be fathers, won't yOu?"
Mrs. O'Day agreed:
eyes! We can't get along
without you in that regard"
Not so long ago a Roches-
ter bakery sent several apple
pies to the Capitol to demon
strate their taste.
But they sold them for IS
cents a slice.
Then the Ohio bakers sent
in a few.
Immediately, Representative
Herman p. KOppeIman of Con-
necticut said that the best
apple pies came from his State.
The bakers in Connecticut
appreciated his stand.
So they agreed that the men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
In the World of Science
BIZ Hiram Percy Maxim

control and let the ship slide
into a spin.
1t was a good ship, and he
had plenty of altitude, so there
was time for him to collect his
wits. He pulled out of his spin,
got the English Channel down
where it belonged, and the sky
up where it belonged, and went
along home.
This experience he related in
a letter to his father in New
York. Soon after receiving the
letter, the father described the
incident to me. His eyes spar
killed., and he gesticulated in an
excited manner as he pointed
about As degrees above the horl-
zontal when he came to the
part about the boy finding the
English Channel up in the air.
The situation was, of course,
intensely dramatic. and, having
a highly developed dramatic
sense himself, the father fast
ened his eyes on mine and stood
for a moment transfiXed and
silent, that the picture might
impress me.
GYROSCOPIC COMPASS
"Maxim!" he calculated, you
know, we've got to get up
something that will tell :, pilot
which is up and which is down"
agreed it was one of those
things a pilot ought to know
about, but pointed out that a
ship flying around in a circle
As degrees out of the horizontal,
as his boys ship must have
been doing, would have centrif-
ugal force enough to knock out
any plumb bob or liquid level.
ooh, you can't have anything
like that" he exclaimed. ut
must be something independ-
ent of centrifugal force"
"WelI, what have we that
will indicate the horizontal,
and yet be independent of
centrifugal fOrce?" 1 queried.
81 don't know" he answered,
thinking hard. Then, after
thoughtful pause, in which l
could almost hear the wheels
going around" he murmured
absently, Its got to be in
dependent of everything. It's
got to establish and indicate
the horizontal and also fixed
direction in space, regardless
of earth, or even of sun and
stars. The only thing which
will do that is the gyrOscOpe!"
A gyroScope is a revolving
flywheel. It will struggle to
maintain the plane of rotation
in which it started revolving
independent of gravity. cen
trifugal force, and everything
else.
A year later I read about
his gyroscopic compass and
stabilator. This man was the
late Elmer Sperry, inventor OF
the Sperry gyroscopic control
and indicating apparatus, known
all over the world.
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Jefferson Memorial
Bu James T. Williams, Jr.

home in keeping with the noble
purpose which it serves.
When the Federal Office Of
Education is presently expanded
into the Department of Educa-
ton, this department will be en-
titled to a building as architec.
turally impressive as those
which house the Departments of
Agriculture, Commerce and La
Dor.
Under the American system
of Government the control and
support of public education are
the function of the several
States. But the same system
of government imposes upon
the Federal Government the
obligation to encourage by
sympathetic and fostering lead
erShip the promotion of public
educa ton throughout the
Union.
This fundamental American
principle, so indissolubly as.
ISOLATED with the life and work
of Thomas Jefferson, never re-
ceived a sounder application
than that given it in the re-
port of the National Advisory
Committee on Education now
before the President and Con-
gresS for adoption.
The recommendation of this
representative committee is to
this effect:
That a Department of Educa-
ton with Secretary of Educa-
ton at its head be established
in the Federal Government and
given the same functions
which were assigned to this de-
partment when it was first eS-
tabliShed in 1867.
These functions include the
collecting of "Such statistics
and facts as shall show the con-
dition and progress of education
in the several States and terri.
tories" thus diffusing "such in
formation respecting the organ
izatiOn and management of
school and school systems, and
methods of teaching, as shall aid
the people of the United States
in the establishment and main
tenance of efficient school syS-
TENS and promote the cause of
education throughout the coun-
try"
WORTHY MONUMENT
Let the Congress provide Pub.
lie Education in the Federal
City with a building worthy to
be called its home, and Thomas
jefferson will then have a monu-
ment to his memory in the Ma
tional Capital worthy of his
greatness.
Such a building will be liV-
ing memorial to quicken coming
generations in support of the
cause dearest to the great heart
of JefferSon-a cause of which
he said: "AS it was the earliest
so it will be the latest of all pub
lie concerns in which I shall per-
NIT myself to take an interest"
copyright, 1885 the Washington
Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Of bathroom equipment was
always on display.
Even today the old social
barriers still obtain. and if one
is giving a dinner at Maria'S
formerly Gorini's, made famous
by its "orange-blossoms" in the
early days of prohibition one
has a list of names which one
asks to dinner. and another
list for people to be asked in
after dinner, and still another
list for people to be asked to
leave.
Among the 400" list one finds
such names as Frank Case,
George Jean Nathan, Arthur
Samuels, the detective who
stands at the corner by the
Fifth Avenue Bank; James
Thurber and the members OF the
Bar Association at No. AZ.
List No. 2 contains James
Thurber, Arthur SamuelS and
Members of the Harvard and
Lambs Clubs.
List No. 3 contains James
Thurber, Mr.. MacGregor, Ike at
the Royalton, and the author
of this farewell to Forty-fourth
Street. Social distinctions are
all right in their place, but q
fellow has to have his pride.
Copyright, 1888. BY King Features
Syndicate;pnc.)