davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Bridal Shower
to Compliment
Miss Carriger

Prenuptial parties are bidding for
the time of Miss Mary Adelaide
Carriger, bride-to-be. Tonight she
will 60 to the home of Mrs. Paul
Mcnamara, who will entertain with
kitchen shower and bridge party
in Miss Carriger's honor.
Miss Carriger's marriage to
George A. Buskirk will take place
Feb. 6.
Mrs. Mcnamara will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Cum
minis, and her sister, Miss Phoebe
Ann Cummins. Gifts will be pre- =
sented to the honor guest in a
green and yellow para sola The
serving tables will be decorated with
green and yellow appointments.
Guests with Miss Carriger will
include her mother. Ms. Charles
E. Carriger: MesdsmeS Fred u.
Buskirk. Ray Clark, John Silver,
Victor Mussawir, Edwin P. ResSle1
and Louis O'Connor, Misses Katha-
rine Mulrey, Marjorie zeigler
Dorothy Wright, Evelyn Greer
Josette Yelch and Jane Keene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

shall never forget his reaction. His
mother came to see me, and to this
day large portly looking women
make me furiously angry. I will
never forget the sneering way in
which she said, "Of course you I'M
derstand that it would absolutely
ruin my sons career to be married
to a girl like you" She offered me
money. That was the worst insult
of all. However, finally took it be-
cause I was in a desperate Situa-
ton. That summer my son was
born.
1 determined to amount to some
thing. 1 left the town and enrolled
in a university, and told people that
my husband and 1 we're divorced. 1
worked my way through school by
waiting tables and Scrubbing floors,
but my whole life was motivated by
the desire for revenge. l graduated
from law school and have been
quite successful. My son is now 10.
Not so long ago 1 again came N
contact with my childhood sweet
heart. He has been calling on me
and insists that he loves me, and
this time he wants to marry me. 1t
would be sweet revenge to marry
him, but should I? What would be
the best thing for the child? The
two are quite fond of each other.
I do not love him, though I enjoy
his company. Life has given him
some knocks and taken some of the
conceit out of him. But am afraid
to trust my own judgment. Per-
haps you, a stranger, can look at it
from an unbiased viewpoint and
help me reach a just and equitable
decision. IRISH.
Answer-Your story sounds like
a plot lifted from a confession
magazine Somehow it hasn't the
ring of reality, nor the earmarkS
of honest emotion. 1t is not the
facts that make me incredulous so
much as the stilted style in which
you've told them. Tilted Girl
Makes Good" "Illegitimate Baby
Wins Fathers Love" These two
tabloid headlines represent a type
of wishful thinking very popular
with the collective infantile mind.
Of course, Tilted girls do make
good. More infrequently illegiti-
mate babies win their fathers
| love. After an interval of 10 years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Parties Will
Compliment
BrideS-tO BE
Eunice Mae Howell and
Margaret Still to
Be Honored.

Parties tonight will honor two
orides-to-be, Miss Eunice Mae
Howell, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles D. Howell, and Miss Mar
garet Still, daughter Of j. Edward
Stilz.
MISS Howell, whose marriage to
G.: William Raffensperger will take
place Sunday, Feb. 10 in Broadway
M. E. Church, will be honored at a
bridge party and linen shower to be
given by Mrs. Melvin Edward Rob-
bins at her home, 1040 N. Della
ware st.
Appointments will be in green
and gold, the bride's-to-be colors.
Tables at serving time will be CEN
tered with vases of TaliSman roses.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Clark.
Guests with the bride-to-be will
be Mrs. Howell the bridegroom s.
to-be mother, Mrs. Hiram j. Raj
fenSrerger, MesdameS NJ. Earl Rob-
bins, Stephen c. Hadley, Misses
AAAAAAO AOCNOSSA mail w dIlCGd vi oHCS,
Dorothy Glosson. Marjorie Carr,
Helen Chapman, Alberta Alexander,
Virginia Holt and Harriet Hen
derson.
Three hoStesses, Miss Bernice
Grant, Mrs. Kern Miles and Mrs
William Ruskaup Jr., will entertain
at the home of Miss Grant, for Miss
Stilz, whose engagement has been
announced to Charles T. Harden
Evansville.
With Mr.. Stilz and his daughter
guests will include MeSdames
Grover Grimes, Roger Knode Brown
Charles Mills, Emory Brown, A. S.
Miles, Stanley Cain, Mark Rhodes
and Calvin Ritchie; Misses Vangel
SnodgraSs, Cathryn Heath Evelyn
Payton, Joan Johnson, Adelaide
Gould, Betty Jeanne Davis, Betty
HiSev and MVl9 Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
GARDENS WILL BE
TOPIC FOR CLUB

"Some Men Who Have Helped
Make Our Gardens" is the program
theme for a meeting of the Irving
ton Women's Garden Club at 2 to-
morrow afternoon al the home of
Mrs. w. H. South, 81 S. Bolton-av.
Mrs. Clarence Hughel will preside.
Other officers for the year are Mrs.
Carl Zeigler, vice president; Mrs. C..
7arl Byrket, secretary; Mrs. G. F.
Teagy. treasurer; Mrs. H. T. Chaille,
historian, and Mrs. Charles Gardner
and Mrs. G.. E. Bosley, delegates to
the Irvington Union of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
SPEAKER
ADDRESSES CLUB

Robert Sturtivant, Groton, Mass,
talked on Garden Accents" at a
meeting of the indianapolis Garden
Club yesterday. Preceding the talk
Mrs G. H. A. Cloves entertained at
luncheon at her home in Golden
Hill.
Mrs. Archer Sinclair was assistant
hostess and Mrs. Herman G. Wolff
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

of BLOCKS is South Bound"
fashionably speaking? And SO the
pastel shades of saucy southern hats
peer alluringly from the French
Room. You must have new bon
net and this season, 7 mean
bonnet. Or perhaps, a "streamline"
beret, a cap turban, or large straw
for the tropical sun. Sailors are
very important, too. Smart souls
who wear tailored felts so well will
thrill over the new shop dedicated
to StetSon and Knox models &.
just corner after the original
Knox in New York! And more COL
ors, more styles, more headsizes-in
the tailored mcclellan you most
ever saw assembled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BUTLER STUDENTS
WILL BE HONORED

Sons and daughters of Butler Uni
versity alumni, enrolled in the uni
versity. will be greeted by President
and Mrs. James w. Putnam and
Miss Sarah SiSSon. alumni secre-
tary. at an informal get-acquainted
hour from 8 to 5 Monday in the
university alumni office. Members
of the faculty who are Butler
graduates also have been invited.
Approximately 35 invitations have
been sent to descendants of
graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Above, left to right-Miss EIinor
Stickney, Mrs. Wells Hampton,
Mrs. Robert Hare. Below, left to
right-Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr.,
Miss Katharine NJ. Brown and
Mrs. William P. Anderson III.
Indianapolis will be given an
opportunity to hear the mimi
table Will Rogers tomorrow night
when he appears at the Armory
Under the sponsorship of the Indi-
annapolis Junior League.
Among the many league workers
for the project, the proceeds of
which will go toward the occupa-
tional therapy department of the
Riley Hospital, are Miss Elinor
Stickney. Mrs. Wells Hampton and
Mrs. Robert Hare who are deliver
ing posters in the city. Mrs Henry
Frenzel Jr., Miss Katharine M.
Brown and Mrs. William P. An
derSon III are pictured as they as
sist ticket clearing house il the
DennISon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Cardui for Certain Pains

Several years ago, suffered quite
a lot periodically" writes Mrs. Os-
car Branan, of Vicksburg, Miss. II
took Cardui and believe it stopped
all this trouble. Last year, I felt
the need of Cardui again, for pains
in my head and back. 1 went back
to Cardm Now I do not suffer.
feel Just lie and can go ahead
with my work as at other times.
feel that any time spend money
for Cardui I am getting value re-
ceived."
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

hung the prints Tuesday at their
own eye level, and they have been
spending their random moments
inspecting them. day Miss
Blanche Stillson visited he school
to describe the techniqu. Of cutting
and printing block prints, both wood
and linoleum."
The children listened with intel
Vgence for they have studied the
kllectiOn of 100 block prints, lthO-
kaphs and etchings, included in the
lNhibit. and their numerous visits
TO similar exhibits at the John Her.
ron Art Museum have trained them
to be obseryant.
From 10 to Saturday afternoon
the children will be hoStesseS at the
exhibit, open u the public.
Staff Members Listed
Nancy Goodrich as editor in-chief
is directing the staff of The Orchard
News to appear Jan. 80. Margaret
Jameson is art editor and will see
that the linOleum block prints are
made for The News. In this edition
the children are concentrating on
room and school activities, and the
prints will follow the theme of the
text. Roy Miller, Mitchell McDer-
mott, Perry Lesh, Tysie Rabb and
Victor Jose are assistants to Nancy.
The children identity their books
by their personal bookplates. which
they have made with linoleum
blocks. A project of the se.cnUh
and eighth grade pupils is design
of four-color prints. They will visit
the permanent collection of Gustave
Bauman, formerly indianapolis art
ist, now of Santa Fe, at the mu-
scum. before they begin their
project.
Mrs. Ruth Schellschmidt directs
the children in their design of prints
and Herbert Sweet assists in in
structing them in cutting and
printing.
Club EntertainS
Members of the seventh and
eighth grade Girls Club assumed
their best manners today to be
hOStesSeS at a tea hOnOring DR.. John
E. Park, president of Wheaton Col
lege. Norton, Mass. Invitations were
sent to girls who have been grad
uated from Orchard and their
mothers.
The young hostesses were Mar
garet Jameson, Nancy Goodrich,
Jane Johnston, Patsy Wells, Gather
inc Cunningham, June Milliken,
Barbara Wells, Eleanor Appel and
Joan Haywood. Their club sponsor
is Miss Mary Collicott.
In a party at the Lambs Club
Frolic Saturday night will be Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr.; Miss
Janet BliSh, Seymour; Miss Mary
Jane Hammerstadt. William Lesh
and Frederick Matson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will entertain the group
informally before the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BY JANE JORDAN

I have pretty serious doubts that
an Indifferent father suddenly
would take an interest in his
neglected young. AS for a mar
riage between the parents Of the
baby, I feel inclined to say ''BoSh."
It's one of those fairy tales which
has nothing to do with real
people.
When a deserted girl has the
stamina to build up compensatory
achievements on the useful side
Of life we can say that her expe-
rience has done her good. Many
a mediocre girl would have re-
manned mediocre until the end OF
the chapter except that the pain
full feelings of inferiority gener-
ated by adversely drove her to
heights she otherwise would not
have tried for. In such a case I
honestly believe that she would
be too busy to bother with petty
honestly believe that she would
have established her own feelings
of Importance and would not need
marriage with the man who de-
serted her to convince portly
ladies or other members of the
populace that she was a person to
be respected.
I should think a good step
father would be better for the
child than a father whom he
would never forgive if he knew the
story, and that a new deal would
be better for the mother, too. The
fictional solution which unites two
people under such situation is
simply sentimental SluSh.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a cir
of 10 and run around with another
girl of the same age. She is at
tractive and clever; I am plain. She
has plenty of boy friends, but M
boy has ever asked me for a date
The only dates 1 have are the one!
she gets for me, and then 1 feel a!
though 1 have been showed off OF
them. My girl friend has given III
trying to get dates Tor me because
they never like me, and some arr
quite rude and leave before the
evening is over. 1t is getting to bt
embarrassing because it is so OBJ.
viouS no one wants me. When
am with the girl her personality
completely overshadoWS mine and
feel hopeless. 1 just laugh at it al
and pretend 1 don't care, but I re-
ally do. PLAIN JANE.
AnSwer-Perhaps your girl friend
unconSciously uses you as foil to
set off her attractions, and that
she enjoys her victories over you.
Study her methods, but do not
try to have double dates with her.
Make some boy friends on your
own hook, but do not talk about
them to her. One success will
establish your Self-confidence. But
don't brag about it to her. She
might upset the apple cart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Church GrOuD Meets

Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superin-
tendent of the Indiana Woman's
Prison, addressed the Plymouth
Union of the First Congregational
Church at a luncheon today at the
Plymouth House, 1916 N. Delaware
st. Mrs. w. G. Hennis presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Block Print
Work Liked
by Children
Orchard School Pupils
Use Linoleum as
Medium.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Waman's Page Editor

A BLOCK OF Hnoleum and a few
1 n sharp pointed instruments,
plus bit Of imagination. are Or
ohsrd School pupils equipment when
they sit down - design the illus
traitors for their monthly news bull
letin. For several semesters the
children have considered their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

violently in love
with one of the
towns wealthiest
boys. He was a
pampered, spoiled,
only child of par
ents who idol
lied him, and as
handsome as he
was worthless. The
result of this love
was a child. In my
unsophist i C a t G d
m i n d I never
doubted that he
= - - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Theta PHI Elects

Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson is tfc,
newly elected president of Phi
Theta Phi sorority and Mrs. Lucille
Egan, vice-president. Election was
held at a meeting Monday night at
the home of Miss Ruth Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

fashioned lounge chairs go
decorative - perhaps a gay red
leather. 1t will make your lord
and mahster" look very English
clubman, as he leans back in his
accustomed ease and comfort. Or,
should your room need just that
Spanish dash . . by all means, re-
finish the old lounge chair in a
vital red. The leather cushions Of
your dining room chairs may well
be NU- ENAMELED, too. And it
won't crack even under the most
abusive wear. See the display at
the store-104 Monument Circle
and you'll be convinced. I was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

linoleum b ! o C <
printing a S ign
ments among their
m o S t delightful
tasks.
This week their
imaginations a T e
feeding on the
block prints by
P o lis h artists,
which are being
exhibited at the
school by the In
ternational School
of Art. The chill
Crpn Themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Wouldn't you be will
ing to wager that more
cares are spirited away
from the feminine brow
in a hat salon than in
most any other place?
Just seeing the gay new
millinery on BLOCKS
fourth floor made me
sniff fresh flowers, feel
balmy breezes, and hear
the faint echo of swish
ing palm trees. Haven't
Won noticed the whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

. I'm a gine your
amazement when
you see even leather
chairs being painted
successfully with
that wonderful NU-'
EnrAATT 1t r,,rrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

-
grand Optical Dept. Exclusive, yes
indeed, but ready to render almost
any type of service your eyes may
require. And the equipment is so
improved, so up-to-date .. it's the
very last word, in fact. One new
machine observes, tests, and calcu-
lates a million different combina-
tions of lenses does everything
but talk &. which part of the ex-
animation must needs be left to DR..
L. A. Willis, capable optometrist.
Even the customary chart of jumbled
letters has been replaced with a
new, shall say, moving picture
screen with every sort of letter,
word, design, and even pictures to
test the children's eyes. Oh, and
the efficient new chair can accomo-
date comfortably child 3 years old
or a grown-up Of 200 pound pro-
portions. More equipment is on the
way for detecting and treating
muscular ailments Of the eyes. I've
heard that the PEOPLES charges
are very modest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

World travellers, doctors, polo
players, smart hostesses-all endorse
SO-AM Yerba Mate-and soon even
the Army and Navy will drink this
delicious Paraguayan tea for health
and strength. Why not you and I?
Honestly, I like it and I believe you
will too. Brown sugar is one unique
accessory to this smooth golden
green beverage. Just try it! Or, drink
it as you do your China tea. Fer
fectly simple to brew in your Drip
Coffee pot or with attractive
individual cellophane tea bags. So
AM is a refined variety of South
American Mate pronounced mat
tay) and if your grocer does not
handle it, phone RI. 1888 the In
ternational Trading Co., "a Union
Trust Bldg, for the name Of your
nearest dealer.
If your pet puppy is q bit play
ful, he'U like the clever rag
doll / sdW made Just for
him 1T even cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

old-faShioned water on RADIATOR
form of air conditioning way in the
shade. All the modern talk about
healthful air for home and Office
and here you have it all done
I'D in an attractive Ornamental Urn
Humidifer. You simply keep 1t
filed with water, attach to any light
socket, and from the electrically
heated water health-giving vapors
arise to supply the atmosphere with
lust the right amount of moisture.
A real necessity during cold winter
weather. You'll find these handy air
c ondit toner's at VONNEGUTS
priced Just $279. A bottle of Essence
of Pine perfume is included {.
sweet vapors of incense to be
waited on fresh air :. fanciful,
isn't it? The Urn is decorative on
mantel or table and may be used for
flowers in summer. VONNEGUT'S
also have a splendid line of Humid
guides and Barometers, quite lin
strumentaP' ii helping you keep a
scientific eye on the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

And this, dear read
ers, is no optical illu-
sion but a very
new and important
fact. The PEOPLES
OUTF T TIN G. co.
washington and Cap
itol Ave) has just
a d d O d q nerfectlV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Don't fuss or fret about -
desserts when you can serve Il
deliciously different ice "a
cream - made fresh dailye>~S
from highest quality ingredi-
ents-blended by those who know
how to make a symphony of mel
low. smooth deliciousness. That's
MARTHA WASHINGTON AS easy
as phoning Ia. 1927. They deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Have You a story which has never been
told? Give II the healthy light of day
in a letter to Jane Jordan! A Dseudonym
will protect your identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Dear Jane Jordan-I was born on
the wrong side of the railroad
track Of shanty Irish parents When
1 was a senior in high school I fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

When you need any bit of shop
ping assistance, just call Ri. $751;
don't hesitate-or pen little note
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

You'll run a
temper a t u r e
over this dis
covery (if you
vent already
the sunshine of
your life O..
, and leaves the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

From Wdrmer climates come
lacy branches of acacia trees
all green and gold NTH
dainty, feathery blooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

You can depend on good food
served attractively at HOLLY HOOK
HILL. Homemade jams, preserves,
honey and dainty hot biscuits are
but few of the delicacieS which
complete every luncheon and din
ner. And they are complete! Every
dish-a home-like treat! It's easy
to entertain your club at the Vim
cents enjoyable country place-8110
College Ave. HUI. 1898.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Organize against Mr. 4!

ROOSEVELT r. A, an A. that will
~ flight monopoly"
What of the promises
promises William Green Thomas
labor7
confirmed the analysis and warning of the Communist
Party.
Do not rely on the R. A. the Communists told the workers It
down disguised hypocical phrases
Organize powerful conditions Com
They
and betrsy you.
Events confirmed Communists
Now Roosevelt promises But all that will be new
exactly befOre-o monopoly profit
grabbing and domination Of the cOuntrys life
A growing reaction
spokesman
getting nstung shop
everywhere More and more violence growing against the workers
Manufacturers and big business.
Party
fraud the new" N r. 1t calls for powerful labor
mass Labor Party built on the unions wagng fight against capital
in the interests of the workers and all tOiers.
The Communist points that
its problems never secure for itself secure life and real political
the of production and the
in the hands of few, the Wall Street monopolists
Out of the Roosevelt program grows fascism and war;
Party
possible way
breaking the of the State the
hands of this small monopos capitalist
except by establishing new government of the workers in alliance
with the farmers the Negro and the impoverished middle
class
There by the creation of revolutionary
democracy toers
ship against the capitalists their agents There
by seing from the capitalists the industries the banks and
all of the economic institutions and transforming them into the
of all the direction the revolutionary
ment. There short except abolition the
capitalist system establishment society"
Communist organizes the the
unemployment insurance be paid for by the and the
employers, matter what this does to capitalist profit
The Communist Party organizes for the right strike picket
the closed shop the defense the unions all
organizations.
daily against Rooseves program
Party develop reaction
fascsm always carrying the fight higher higher the
whole capitalist system the capitalist government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Workers of America local unions in
Pennsylvania have voted, in many
cases, to prepare strike for April
l, against the scab MIRA. agree
ment signed by John l.. Lewis.
In the auto industry most of the
A. F. of L. local unions have voted
for the preparation of immediate
strikes. In the steel industry, the
Amalgamated Association loo a |
unions have launched an organiza-
ton drive and are preparing for
strike. In rubber, textile and many
other industries, the workers are
preparing strike struggles.
The anti-labor drive of Roosevelt
has come out in the open so clearly
that even William Green has been
forced to change his tone towards
the MIRA. The wage cutting works
bill OF Roosevelt, the extension of
the anti-labor auto-code with its
merit clause, the support Roosevelt
gave the strikebreaking Auto Labor
Board. his signature to the slave
cigarette code, all of these anti
labor acts of Roosevelt have stirred
the workers with strike sentiment.
Green, feeling this mass pressure,
in order to maintain his leadership
has spoken against these anti-la-