davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
SOrOritieS

Miss LaVon Smith and Miss Rose
McGill will entertain Beta Gamma
Tau Sorority at dinner and bridge
party Friday night at the Silver Cup
tearoom.
Miss Martha Vollmer will enter
tain members of Kappa Phi Delta
Sorority Wednesday night.
Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Mildred Smith, 40 N.
Wallace-St.
Tau Kappa sorority was to elect
officers at a meeting today at the
home of Mrs. James Beattey
1899 Park-av. Mrs. Richard Heller
will be assistant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
SISTERHOOD DAY
OBSERVANCE SET

National Sisterhood Day was OBJ
sreved today by the Temple
Sisterhood of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, 10th and
Delaware-sts., with an address on
Tools for Living" by Miss Jane
Evans, national executive secretary.
Miss Evans has conducted classes in
adult education in st. Louis; has
taught groups of the council of Jew
ish Women, Young Women's Chris
tan Association and has been active
in national peace organizations.
Mrs. Isidor Feibleman, member of
the national board of the sisterhood,
introduced the speaker. Musical
program was presented by Mrs
James H. Lowry, vocalist. Mrs.
Isaac Born, state president, led de-
votionS and Mrs. Samuel Hammers
gave national current events. Lunch
con was served at 1890 in the vestry
with Mrs. Sidney v. Romer, chair
man, assisted by her committee
Mrs. Louis K. Markum presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

where so much mutual commence
exists, there is nothing to pre-
vent your enjoying some Of your
pleasures apart. AS you set forth
in your letter, fresh experiences
only make you more interesting to
your husband.
I imagine that the uneasineSS
you feel in going without your
husband arises from the fact that
your dancing partners attract you
more than you are willing to adj
nit. I don't mean that you ever
are unfaithful by word or by
deed. 1t is the undercurrent
which makes you feel slightly
guilty in frolicking without the
protection of your husband.
If you really trust yourself to
discriminate between the major
satisfactions of life and its pass
ing titillations, you won't be
afraid to dance with other men
while your husband enjoys the
comfort of an evening at home.
Strict fidelity, uninterrupted by
a single passing fancy for an
other, is perhaps impossible be-
tween two people. Stable charac-
tiers simply guard their relation
ship from serious invasion by
laughing off minor or momentary
attractions, or else they Sublimate
the new feeling and form a fine
friendship.
The important thing is to see
big and little. When you can do
this you're just as safe in public
dance hall as you are by your own
f1reside, and you can have much
better time. 1 do think 1t
would be nice if your husband
compromised by going to a dance
occasionally, since it means so
much to you.
Dear Jane Jordan-Will vol
please tell me where I can get those
books, "The Sterile Period in Fam
lily Life" by he-Walsh, anc
THE Rhythm" by Leo Late?
Answer have had many re-
quests for these books. They can
be ordered by any book store.
Motel have two letters for the
girl who signed herself Living
Alone" If she will send her adj
dress, I will forward them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

A travelling exhibit, representing
art work of Junior League members
in 20 states opened today in
Ayres' galleries. Included in the
display, project of the arts and in
tereSt department of the Association
of Junior Leagues of America, are
Mrs. Harold Taylor's wall paper de-
sign, Bar" and Mrs. Stanley
Shipnes' wall decoration, April
Showers"
The exhibit will continue for a
week under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Harvey Cox, appointed by
Mrs. Horace Hill III, chairman OF
the arts and interest committee of
the indianapolis League. Mrs.
Shipnes and Mrs. Taylor head the
personnel committee.
The arrangements committee is
composed of MesdameS Charles
Latham, Robert A. Adams, Elsa
Panther Haerle, Harry v. Wade,
Wells Hampton, Wallace Tony,
Robert Todd and Mrs. Cox. Publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Mrs. SchOfield
Will Speak for
Garden Section

Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld will lee
ture on The Longfellow Garden
With It's Wealth of story" at a
meeting of the garden section,
Womens Department Club at 2
Friday. Mrs. Schofield will illus
trate her talk with color slides, CIV
ing glimpses of the poets home ana
garden in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Peter G. Reilly will lecture
on Civic Projects" and a short
business meeting will precede the
program, to be followed by tea. Miss
Pearl Kiefer will be tea hostess.
Guests of honor will be Miss Mary
Louise Carmichael, Muncie, presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Garden Clubs; Miss Marcella Hayes,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Minor S. Goulding, recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. Howard w. Painter is
chairman of the garden section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Striking Color Combinations Effected

"HE coors have opportunity for the combining
of delightful ensemble One striking
pearl with
light blouse, and black accessories
full from the waist line but the
hpines not accented One
gown breahtakng its loneliness OF color and
accordion the
the swept with bright coral SASH
falling into long ends down the soft
of skirt.
Maeasse important in the fabrics
will coons
Ribbed fabrics will be fashions will be
important. . 49,,
here and sports coats Many
fitted with furred peets around the shoulders
OF
ne nortan features in town country clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY CITY SINGER

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 49,
Miss Louise Argus, indianapolis, was
presented as soloist at the Giee Club
concert, given by the students of St.
Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, re-
Gently. Miss Argus, lyric soprano,
presented by request one of her own
compositions, TOO Good for Me-"
playing the accompaniment on the
piano. Her other numbers included
"Porgi Amor" by Mozart, and
Haydn's My Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair"
Miss Argus, daughter of Mr.. and,
Mrs. Joseph j. Argus, indianapolis,
is a member of the fourth academic
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Boz Heel Becomes More DreSsy

which been evening sandals and sports
oxords Regency
pumps
fashion forecast the
blue Always before have been
this black still
fashion experts expect blue to take the lead OF
a
with pretty feminine
necklaces and pendants will be again.
choker which expected
turtleneckS the sweaters
the first time since have been going to the Amos Parrish
indicates the growing
tWopiece Styles
with lacy bloses necne short pusup sleeves
the that has
peared Scapare goodck bracelet 1t
small sterling chain hanging small OF natural
polished The bracelets to be placed on the weae Dy
reports FaS
thew are so popular France
that they appear attire their bearing huge diamond
bracelets but always the good-uck charm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

lance TO III IIldIl
would if had had joyous, care
free life. When I was 18 1 fell IN
love and married a wonderful man,
seven years my senior. 1t was real
love for both of us, and now we
have been married almost 10 years.
Our love seems sWeeter and more
enduring as the years pass. l do
not think that true love must burn
like a hot flame all the time. We
have companionship, three darling
children and lots Of mutual inter-
eStS.
Now here is my problem. love
to go to dances and he does not.
1 don't want to go every night, or
even every week, but I want my
husband to go with me. He does
not care if I go alone which 1 have
done a number of times with mu-
tual friends. He stays home with
the children and when return he
likes for me to tell him of the fun
I had, and gets quite a kick If 1
tell him of a nice partner had
who thought I was young single
girl. 1t isn't that my husband can't
dance, for he can and does. Now
should I give up going without him
and stay home, or should I continue
to go once or twice a month? When
I do go I have a good time, but feel
as if 1 had left very vital part OF
me at home. SIGRID.
Answer-F'rom a sophisticated
viewpoint you have no problem.
Your husband doesn't like to
dance, but doesn't whine because
you do. Therefore, there is no
conflict between you. 1t is a very
narrow, provincial custom which
demands a huband and wife to live
like Siamese twins. After all, you
are two persons and not one, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Parent-TeaCher Council VIII
Study Legislative Program

lead panel discussion to be par
ticiapted in by chairmen whose de-
partments are related to these leg
islative measures. Those taking part
will be Mesdames G. G. Wolverton
Frank A. White, Glenn Parrish
Chester o. Martin, w. E. Tinney
S. M. Myers, Carl Manthei and
Clifford Harrod.
Choir OF Manual High School will
present "a musical program at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
PUPILS PARENTS TO
BE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Wade will
be at home to the fathers and moth
ers of Claire Ann Shower Nursery
School pupils at Wednesday night
at their home, 1901 Golden Hill-dr.
Mrs. Ruth Butler Martin of the
Purdue Nursery School will talk on
What the Normal Child Should
Gain in Nursery School"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Card Parties

Auxiliary to the Disabled Veter-
ans will sponsor a card party at
7:45 Wednesday at the Omar Bak-
ing Co. plant. Mrs. L. w. Miller is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sophia
Lutz.
Altar Society of st. Philip Church
will sponsor a card party at $3.50 TO-
night in the auditorium. Society Of
flcers and committee will be II
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
THO VIII Sneak

Zetathea Club will meet at 2:15
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
George B. Davis. 1903 Watson-rd.
Mrs. H. D. Merrifeld will talk on
Security Through Government:
the Expanding Role of Govern
ment," and Mrs. G. E. Crippin'S
topic will tie Where the Danger of
Corruption Lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
ChGpter VIII Meet

Castle Craig Chapter. Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
John Nadoloney, who will be as
sisted by Mesdames Minnie Wise
man and Gail Staedtlander. Mrs.
S. r. Altman will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

accompanying
though lines fashions
period the which
Schiapah Southern light
third period will be influence which will
appearance spring clothing
the Sunday headgear of the
important fabric will rough
of real cloth Two
than
exercised their assembling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
PIedqeS to Entertain

Pledges Of Butler University chap
ter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will
entertain with a card party Wednes-
day night at the chapter house.
Miss Eleanor Jane Fullenwider is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Daily Recipe
CHICKEN PIE

CI1IOhG4N IL
5-l6. chicken (fo10D
6 medium-sized carrots
(cOOked)
2 cups potato balls
(cOoked)
6 medium sized onions
(cOOked)
! cups chicken stock
Soft biscuit dough
Clean. SINCE, wash and dis
Joint chicken. Put in a kettle
and cover with boiling water.
Season with salt and pepper.
Cook slowly until tender. Cool.
Remove chicken from bones,
keeping it in as large pieces as
possible. Put chicken in a cas-
serole. add vegetables and
pour chicken stock, thickened
and seasoned, over them. Set
casserole in oven to heat. On
a slightly Toured board roll
out biscuit dough to Il Inch
thickness. Now roll up the
dough like a jelly roll and cut
in l4-inch slices. Take cas-
Serole from oven and arrange
slices close together on top.
Bake in a hot oven, 375 de-
grees, about IS minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

THE year 1884 was year of drama-packed with
drama People love drama so clothes will be part Of
it. Fahsion had to get in line with the times, and
fashion is a part of everything around her.
There three periods which have paramount in
fuence womens clothes they forecast for the
coming seasons. Most important is the Regency Period
the influence of which hats like the charming
little bonnets in the early 1800s in England and
France; in dresses with capes and cape sleeves; in
coats with cape shoulders and in swagger coats much
like those in the illustrations of those days with
back funeSs and threequarter Seveneighth length
There will be baSques, but instead of the full
boufant skirts which in the Regency period
81 I;tI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Helen Ready of Ayres,
Back From Parrish Clinic,
Describes Fashion Trends
Peasant Influence Becomes More Prominent
as Spring Approaches; Blue Continues
High in Color Preference.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

notebook Indianapolis holds interesting
study
that Fashion
clinic held last week The indianapolis
practically
by heart
will
indianapolis
odunr rcnru Shnu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

41O ~ - -
nor any of the rest
of the children. Fa-
Their a n d mother
thought it a sin for
one of their daugh-
tiers to go to a pub
lie dance hall, or
even a private home
to a dance. I loved
dancing and never
had the chance to
dance as much as I
wished. I probably
attach more impor-
4o@oo 4O II than 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

Of piano
the is
without further musical
will
keyboard OF piano organ SO ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

with at directly
white and black Will then correspond
hand
indicated the second horizontal
TO
chord should be played over and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

stephens ID . . = >
with their engrav-
ings Of the Indian
arts particularly
are delightful illus
trations of what
Miss Stillson calls
the aboriginal art"
Of America.
Miss Stillson has
been lecturing this
winter in a series
on the Indian arts,
the first held at the
John Heron Art
NFrrcafrr11 She has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

Auxiliary to Disabled Veterans
DR.. Worthington Chapter No. 3. will
hold its social meeting at WedneS-
day in Reach Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

collected enough books to provide
her material for is different topics.
Frequently as Miss Stillson makes
last minute preparations for her
lecture, she designs slides to Illus
trate her talk. AS she uses India
ink to illustrate some of the decor
alive motifs of the arts on glass
Photographic slide, with its thin
layer of film, she works carefully for
the ink can't be erased. Other de-
signs she reproduces on ground
glass slides.
Miss Stillson's topics are Maya
Temples of the SUM-" The Plumed
Serpent Pictorial Almanac, "
"Sculptured Monuments" Pottery
and Manuscripts" Art of the Ia
potecs and Toltecs." Art of the
Aztecs." Modern Mexicans, y
"Incas." The Totems of the North
west Coast" Navajo Sand Paint
ers," "Potters of the Southwest"
Contemporary Indian Artists"
Echoes of Aboriginal Art in Con-
temporary Design" The Indian as
Represented in Sculpture" and
The Indian as Represented in
Painting"
Used Tools of Stone
The Indians, living in the stone
age, availed themselves of natural
resources to give expression to their
artistic bents. They used stone tools
to carve their symbols in stone
monuments, frequently covered with
a fine layer Of stuccO. Their manu-
scripts, most of which were de-
stroyed by the Spanish, were of a
paper made from the fiber Of the
maguey plant. The AztecS in
Mexico used skins for their manu-
scripts, and the red. yellow and
black shades were mixtures of earth.
The heiroglyphs in some of the
books caught our attention, and we
listened attentively as Miss Still
son explained how they were used
to denote the days, months and
periods. In pictures of pottery we
observed figures draped in garments
with woven designs, but none OF
these examples of weaving have been
preserved.
Employed Different Media
The Maya Indians of Central
America built carved monuments
from 800 to 500 A. D., and the
Zapotacs, Toltecs and Aztec tribes
developed their arts in Mexico. The
Indians of the Northwest coast are
remembered for totem poles and
carved bone and the Navajo for
sand painting.
While Stephens did no excavating,
his books detail his experiences as
he Travelled, and Miss StillSOn con-
siders his books one of the most
valuable sources of information. He
had been sent to Mexico in 1889 by
President Monroe on a diplomatic
mission. He previously had written
travel books. and he made the most
of his experiences in the Indian ter
ritory by describing what he saw
in incidents Of Travel in Central
America" He was accompanied by
a Mr.. CatherwoOd, an English archi-
tect. and mis- engravingS make the
book more complete. The following
year he returned to the Yucatan dis
trict and again recorded what he
saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Junior League Art Shoe includes
Work of City Women

is in charge Of Mrs. Fisk Landers,
Mrs. Robert c. Winslow and Miss
Blanche Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
City Woman
Lectures on
Indian Art
Blanche Stillson Obtains
Material From Books
of Stephens.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

MISS BLANCHE STILLSON'S
A'A propensity to study Indian art
is. she says, lust one OF those
things that grew"
I can't recall any reason for it
or when my study began" she said
as We thumbed through some Of the
books in her collection. John l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

without Memoi2e
the letters also You will find that before long you viii be able TO play simple
melodies friends
further studying the lingering OF the scales shown
with left
Always read matter
written the
mus e
sAaY d A Ka5os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

No problem is trivial to the person
who grappIes with it. Even though you
are not involved in a major disaster
YOU may be annoyed by little things
Get them off your chest in letter to
Jane Jordan.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have a PROB
lem that is of the utmost impor-
lance to me. To make it clear, I
shall have to explain that had a
very strict girlhood. My parents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Club to GiUe P0rtu

Mrs. w. S. Springer is chairman
of a card party which the Pi Beta
Phi Mothers Club of Butler Uni
versity will give Saturday in Ayres'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
SALE OF LAND
FOR 1881 TAXES

I. Jones Barker, Ashe County
Auditor, under and by virtue of q
power vested in me, in accordance
with law and by order of the Ashe
County Commissioners, will at one
o'clock p. m. on Monday Aug. 5, 1885
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following lands for default of
taxes for 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Holmes

ment IN the second floor Of q
detached house located on q
beautiful wide street with lots
Of friendly shade trees. There
are two bedrooms, a living room,
complete and well appointed
kitchen and modern bath. Off
the kitchen is a small porch that
would be a very popular place
during the warm evenings. This
apartment is very well and at
tractively furnished and the
owner has provided everything
necessary to perfect housekeep-
ing dishes, linens, silver,
nothing has been left out. For
a couple desiring real homelike
atmosphere in a newly decor.
ated apartment, see this one at
my suggestion. Rental is most
reasonable, including light. gas
and heat.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
Home-cooked meals in an at
mosphere Of congeniality Is the
keynote Of this offering. The
owner will give meals and room
to a couple or a single person
and she tells me she is rated as
a very good cook. In living here
one would have splendid advan-
tageS for instance, Transports
ton at the door, shopping dis
trict and movies just a few
blocks away. Rent asked is $40
apiece.
EUCLID ST. N. W.:
You will like the spaciousness
of these rooms I inspected the
other az. They are unusually
large and most Of them had
more than their share Of win.
dows. One room was equipped
with twin beds and would make
an ideal place for Government
workers as the street car going
directly to he heart Of town is
right at the corner. This house
is very bright and well kept and
the rentals are most reasonable.
For further information get In
touch with my office.
DOWNTOWN APT. HOTEL:
Good news for those Of you
who want to live downtown
there are several one-room.
kitchen and bath apartments
available in this apartment
hotel, rental from $3.50 up.
You have heard the expression
''in the heart Of town." so often,
but literally, this is right in the
center Of the shopping, theatri-
cal and downtown districts. In
the building there is a very nice
cafe noted for its excellent cui.
sine and low price. See these
apartments and have downtown
Washington at your fingertips.
I'm sure you will like them.
II GnteTeStee e. any OF ne
GboDe places, til ont .Es c0HpoN
BELIZE l." ! SOi1 be glad to a.
OiSe Vo1 the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

Due to the great number o.
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
Uistt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
bGr0 Holmes Servtce Is open
Deek days from $3.50 to s.: on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. ~. to I p. N.
FURN. APT:
Artisticness and originality are
combined in this lovely apart
ment. The living room is huge,
in fact it is two rooms in one,
with six windows to the east
and south, and is most I'm.
usually well furnished and you
can see the hand of an expert
enced decorator in little touches,
for instance, the walls are a tiff.
fanny finish with fine old paint
ings on the wall. Here and there
are antique tables, lovely flatter.
ing lamps and beautiful rugs
gathered from the Orient. Let
me tell you again that this liv.
ing room is exceptionally differ
ent. there are two bedrooms
with bath connecting. One of
the bedrooms has twin beds and
the other a double bed. The
kitchen is of adequate size and
has lots of interesting innova-
lions. One thing that especially
attracted me was the hanging
dinette table which could be
made to disappear at will and
which permits added space in
the kitchen. The entrance
foyer was the size of a small
room nd contains quite a lot
of interesting furniture. This
apartment can be leased for a
year, furnished, for Sis a
month.
FURN. APT.-CONN. AVE:
An atmosphere of GOODNESS is
the fir t impression you get on
entering this apartment for the
present occupant has taken Spe-
cial care in providing comforta-
BILE chairs, cool looking Grapes
and all the necessities for COM
Portable summer living. A little
kitchen was gay with red and
white lock check curtains and
offer an inviting place to pre-
pare summer repaSt. The incest
thing bout this apartment was
the arrangement of the bedroom
and bath. They were entirely
apart from the front of the
apartment and therefore, If the
unit was occupied by two, one
could entertain without interfer.
ring With the rest of the other
one. Located on Connecticut
Avenue facing an open wooded
tract of land, it is my opinion
there would be cooling breezes
at all times. This apartment
consists of two rooms, kitchen
and bath and rents for $67.50.
FURN. APT. IN
DETACHED HOME:
This is my idea of a lovely
place TO live. It is an apart