davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
TWO SPEAK AT
CLUB MEETING

Honoring its new president. Mrs.
William J. Betz. the Irvington Cath
ohc WOman's Club held a presidents
day luncheon today at Hollyhock
Hill.
Mrs David Ross. guest speaker,
talked on the advancement and bet
terment of motion pictures today
from a literary and moral stand
point. Short business meeting pre-
Ceded the address. The Rev. Michael
w Lyons of Our Lady of LourdeS
Church also spoke
The luncheon was in charge of
Mrs. G. S. Foerderer. Mrs. S. J.
O'Connell and Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for YOU and answer your questions in
this column.
Dear Jane JOrdan-The man !
am about to marry and myself
have altogether different DISPOSE
tions. Why is it two people so
different fall deeply in love He
is outspOken and does not always
consider a persons feelings, but he
is jolly. 1 am more quieg and re-
served. We have been going to-
gether several years and have had
little arguments about differences.
but nothing serious. Otherwise
We are very much in love. What
do you think about people Of of
terent dispositions marrying?
PUZZLED.
Answer: 1t is not important that
no differences exist between part
ners. but it is important that they
be able to reconcile them. We often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

for him.
An excessively masculine man
seldom chooses a strong Self-re-
liant woman of his own nature, but
is attracted instead to a soft little
bit of feminity who can't tie her
own shoe laces. We assume that
his repreSsed passive traits find their
only expression in his choice Of a
mate. She, in turn, makes up for
her lack of strength by cleaving to
one who has it.
1t is a mistake for people to
marry whose differences are actually
offensive to each other. If you &C
lively hate those things which your
partner loves and vice versa. friend
ly cooperation is impossible and
misery ensueS. Friendly differences
break the monotont and tend to
keep the partners interested in each
other. Practicable reactions on both
sides bore people with adventurous
spirits.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am 90
and have been married three
years but have been separated
from my husband the last year.
During our first two years of mar
ried life We were quite happy I'M
til 1 took seriously i'll and was
confined to my bed for two
months. Then l began to see
that my husband was changing
to Indifference. From then on we
could not get along together. I
took a trip to the West thinking
that a vacation from each other
was what we needed and would
make things right again, but when
I returned I found he was hav-
ing an affair with a single girl
who knew he was married.
I asked for a divorce but he
begged me to go back to him,
which I agreed to do if he would
prove to me he was willing to do
right. He took me to this girls
home and told her that he was
going back to me- In about three
days she called him at work and
begged him to see her. He did
and we separated again.
Now I have filed suit for di-
vorce, for which he is to pay. We
have difficulty in getting him to
pay this money. He says he does
not have the funds. This is not
true, for he has steady work and
lives with his parents who do not
charge him for board. I feel that
this money is being spent on
pleasure for the girl.
The girls mother thinks her
daughter is going with a single
man. AS the court will not pro-
coed until it has more money. I
wonder if it would be the right
thing to do to let her mother
know of her daughters affair
with my husband. 1 am not in
terested in anything they do but
I am interested in getting my 0i-
vorce. UNCERTAIN.
Answer-You have been misin-
formed about the courts method of
procedure. Your attorney files suit
for divorce. After it has been dock
eted for go days the court sets a
date for the hearing If your evil
dence shows that your husband has
committed adultery you are grant
ed a divorce and your ex-husband
is ordered 10 pay the court costs
and attorneys fees. If he does not
do so the court goes after him. You
say he has steady work. Therefore
he can be forced to pay by the court.
Divorces are not granted on the
installment plan. In this case il
will not be necessary for you TO
drag the girls mother into the sit
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

$685.. Absolutely, it is, all for one
little $685.. And (after twice
weekly round the town with Doro-
thy it shouldn't take your keen
shopping minds very long to figure
the savings. 5000 plan now 10
leave the children at home Friday
night and bring along the check
books. You'll buy not one beauti-
full bargain but three of them. A
house never has too many lamps.
Break the group and you have
three distinctive and welcome gifts.
There you are. Everything said and
done and tomorrow is Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
ALUNNAE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

The years program of Indian
apolis Alumnae of St. Mary's Col
lege. Notre Dame. was the topic
discussed last night when the
Almunae Club members met at the
home of the president. Mrs. Will
liam Kohling MCGOWAN. Other
officers are Mrs. Charles E. Mason,
vice president: Mrs. J. B. flanagan,
secret ary. and Mrs James E. Sheer
in, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Officers Installed

GeneUeve Crawford was installed
as president of Alpha M Chapter,
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. at a
meeting last night at the Lincoln.
Others installed were Mildred Ben
ton, vice president: Geraldine Glib
son. treasurer: Louise Adams, cor
responding secretary; Florence En-
gelage, recording secretary: Boots
Eads. marshal; Ann ODonnel,
guard: Florence Egleston. chaplain,
and Alice ODonnell. editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

fall in love with
our opposite be-
cause he possesses
traits which rep
resent some deep
ly felt lack within
ourselves. A quiet,
n o n-aggreSSive
person m a n y
times finds COM
pletion IL a more
aggressive t Y F e
because he in
stincively feels the
need of some one
to do his fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Camp Fire Girls Meet

Prospect meeting was held by In
dianapolis Camp Fire Girls yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. r. Hartley
Sherwood, 2847 N Meridian-st. a
short play written by a junior men,
Der. Esther Gray. Camden, N. j.,
was presented by Barbara Sternfels,
Carol Jean Rogers, Edna Mae Lewis,
Jane Wilcox, Betty Avis, Marilyn
Rogers, 10 Ann Krauch and Susan
Avis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
SOrOrities

Rho Gamma Chi Sorority will
meet at tonight with Miss La
Dora Smith. Rush party arrange
ments will be made.
Miss Mary Seist will entertain
members of Rho Sigma Sorority at
8 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

UdCh IIIJU IIIE hIIOIISIIi
the commiSsary, the
schoolroOm. To be
sure, they hs We classes
in food and every
service attendant and
every e m p | o y e IS
trained for his or her
job. Every one of
these young persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Charles McNaull re-
turned yesterday from ali Eastern
trip where they were guests of DR..
and Mrs. George Hyslop at their
summer home, Point O'WoodS, L. L,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Nc
Naull, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

ensemble. Lines, COL
ors. combination of
fabrics, originality of
design-all must be
created-hrst, in the
mind of the artist
then, fashioned by
the hand of the ar
tisan. If you cherish
a taste for good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

tlonal Friday night
S a lie embraces a
lamp ensemble, if
you please. JUS t
lend an ear to this
there's a bridge
lamp, a floor lamp
and a table lamp
smartly done in
black and silver
while the one price
shines forth at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
New Styles
Viewed at
Club Event
Members Attend Party
at Highland With
Guests.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

NTHILE Highland Golf and
W Country Club members and
guests enjoyed one of the last of
The clubs summer luncheon and
bridge parties yesterday, they could
vision themselves as they will ap-
pear in the winter social scene.
Louise-Miller presented the fash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Visitors HOnOred

Mrs. Martin Petersen. assisted by
her daughter. Miss Clara Petersen,
we're hosteSses Tuesday at a dinner
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Steinmetz, Tulsa, Okla. Twelve
guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

ion picture as the
women lunched.
Mrs. r a ! p h
Chappen and her
m o { h er. Mrs.
Henry Warrum,
had guests with
{ h 2 m for I h e
luncheon - Mes
danes f. Z. VOy-
les, Paul COble,
Lawrence Sheri-
dan. George Olive,
Joseph Merriam
a n d Kennedy
Reese Mrs. COble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

eagerly and willingly studies food
under the professional direction Of
trained specialists provided by
WHEELER It's an important
industry this constant custom of
ours - eating. But it only reaches
its highest plane of efficiency when
the food is properly prepared to re-
tain its intended amount of nutri-
ment. Serving the best food in an
intelligent manner is ritual with
WHEELER S. I feel it. let's say my
humble duty for 'health's sake to
point out WHEELER'S of waffle
fame but I'll get to that later.
Velvet grapes make inter-
esting autumn dress Ornd-
n1entdtiOn.
Moonlight lamp light e.
bright light is dawning! The PEG
PIES QUITTING co. tradi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Modern is as modern dOeSi
Note WHEELER'S Streamline Res
taurantS then come with me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

I guess every table Just
must hare q shining ship on q
shimmering pIacque to be
really neW.
Ice cream is such a wholesome
food. And ice cream as MARTHA
WASHINGTON makes it is more
than rich and delicious. One can
not be reminded too often to phone
ia. 1927 for that punctual delivery
service which speeds the famous
MARTHA WASHINGTON candy
and ice cream right to your ooor.
Successful colorS for the
ne1C mode employ reds 1Cith
blues-brolcn 1cith green
black 1Cith all the Uiolet and
1cine shades and so on into
the extensive array labeled
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

has been back in town only a few
weeks after spending the summer in
Detroit. Canada, Newfoundland and
Bermuda
Mrs. Carl Geupel was hostess to
Mesdames William Gabe. Ross Cot
fin. Curl Codding, Joe Rand Beck
EFT. James Carter. William Remy
and William Blackley Mrs Charles
Pettingers guests were Mesdames
George f. Stewart. H. T. Shane
berger, Floyd Mattice. L. w. Turner,
Earl FCrtney, A. J. Resell and j. A.
WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Style is something so intang-
ible! And whether or not style is
achieved depends upon the entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
EntertainS Group

AhAti OAUhp
Mrs Lawrence Eby invited Mes
danes E. J. Baker, J. j. Cole, Harry
Boggs, Howard Painter, A G. Early
and Howard Lacy to share the
afternoon with her. Mrs. Fred Shu-
maker brought her mother. Mrs. E.
r. Treat, Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach and
Mrs. Joseph Brewer with her
The guests saw period dresses re-
incarnated They observed Grecian
draperles modified for modern
grace. They noted the simplicity of
style with which luxurious materials
end furs were fashioned.
Miss Elizabeth Watson, who re-
turned recently after a vacation at
Burt Lake, Mich, modelled a \'een
wool suit with its three quarter
length coat, slightly fiared, belted
IN a wide band of the same ma
terial fastened by a large buckle.
The Paquin style, rippled Russian
lynx fur collar wrapped Snugly
around the neck.
Miss Charlotte TWitty was ready
for cocktails in an autumn brown
sheer wool gown with floor length
flaring skirt The brown mole Elton
jacket had flowing sleeves Of the
wool. banded in mole. and it hung
loosely over the gown, with its
shoulders of wool lace. Red silk
flowers strayed across the neckline
in front
Models Wool Dress
Mrs. John j. Lange, one of the
club members. paraded in a black
sheer wool dress, f1attered by a Rus
sian caracul three-quarter length
coat with sheer wool lining and
revers. The simply fashioned dress
was enriched by the quilted design
on the blouse, clipped in rhinestones
on the shoulders. The Milgrim black
satin and felt had sophistication
added by the Starched silk veil.
Another cocktail gown was of
green cryStelle material, its texture
soft and ideal for the drapery motif
OI llle new fNeIldlSSdIlCe lllOue. le
material was shirred at the waistline
to gather the front into the fullneSS
characterizing many of the new
gowns. Below the Shirred wrist
band. the material fell over the
hands in tiny plaits, matching the
design Of the deep circular collar.
The gown was girdIed in gold
A black velvet evening gown
sCintillated with the glIStening of
its cellophane mixture The gown
needed only a few gathers in the
bodice to give it elegance. and its
cape of matching material assured
its wearer of a fashion success. At
tached to the cape was a vest faS-
tened by Self-Covered buttons.
Mrs. Robert Zaiser. Miss Mary
Alice Shiyely and Mrs. Paul r.
Browning we're the others who
modelled the gowns. which cOuturierS
this year claim have brought a re
naiSSance of loneliness" with their
romantic influences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

What's
yesterday L.
Miller at Highland Golf Country Club
The model the touches hair before stepping
Vonnet drapd dress in rich The dress has
hemline a fish-taiI
..
ruff and puff (Ayres)
3, imported modelled
jacket with koinky collar metallic
peeps neckne of At the
Alice and check
sport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

feeding Fido more food to make a
good warm heavy winter coat.
Fleischmann's Irradiated Dry Yeast
is rich in sunshine vitamins and so
makes healthy dog. Pkt this
down on your list right now, either
the Csc or SOC or Csc size. There
are new toys, toe nail clippers,
shower baths, and even a Scotch
plaid leash and collar to please
Scottie. VONNEGUT'S has the
smartest looking suede leather
jackets and sweaters and they
will gladly order all sizes and kinds
of blankets. What's more, there is
a thin volume all about the care
and feeding of dogs which is grand
help in knowing the proper way to
trim up each kind of dog and keep
him looking his best.
P. S.-You really ought to see the
tiny little harness they sell for
monkeys and cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

things 70 wear. just scan the pages
Of Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and
Photoplay then on your way, my
sweet. and see these very fashions
at HILLMAN'S- N. Illinois-st.
Call RI 5551. Meanwhile I'll be
jotting down more shopping news
for Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Reflections from the mirror
of FaShion-ShOes with wide
straps . coats with fullness
.. dresses in high colors 49,.
hats with a feather or a veil
luxurious furs real
flowers come on shop
around and select the most
becoming clothes in which to
face the fall. You know the
cooler weather is soon to come,
and if you select now, you'll
enjoy the choice of fresh, new
apparel.
If you have questions on any
other shopping subjects, do
give a ring for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for YOU and answer your questions in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

nily, if you remember
If pet. Useful, practical
line accessories can be
nd at VONNEGUT'S!
Yes, and in the same
kind of complete de-
partment you find
all their other stock.
It's time to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Let's go shopping for the dog to-
day. Your dog or your friends dog
you'll make hit with the whole
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Tomorrow: martial Trek" by Ly-
man Anson, is . witty narrative CEN
tering around helpless wife whose
husbands possessiveness irked her to
desperation.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

the right. The stenographer took
it down."
well, the prosecutor changed it
to left and that convicted me-" he
told her grimly. "They had to pin
it on somebody and-I was handy"
What difference" she began,
but he silenced her impatiently.
His words were labored. "You be-
lieve in justice-and in fair dealing,
that right?"
She nodded speechlessly. A cold
quality in his voice chilled her.
He said, You advertised yesterday
for a man to tend roses?"
eyes," she admitted, puzzled.
II want that job," he said, and
waited.
She waved a hand helplessly. I'm
in no position to refuse you"
"And how do know you won't
give me away, after?"
"You have my word" she said,
looking at him steadily. II won't be-
tray you. It's only $50 a week and
your living"
That's all right" he assured her
gruff1y. "All want Is the Job. I've
always liked to work with growing
plants" His voice had softened i'm.
perceptibly. I'm good rose man,
too.' Besides, you'll be paying a debt
to yourself. see?" he added with
meaning.
mo, ! don't see," she said family.
what debt will be paying?"
Well" he exclaimed wearily, II
didn't have anything to do with that
hold-up. I had never seen those two
men before and I never saw them
again. I stood still that night so I |
wouldn't get hurt. I had come in
there to see a man about getting a
job. I had talked to him and he'd
told me to begin work the next morn
ing. But never got the chance. r.
was on my way out of there when
the place was held up. But they were
wrong about the hand. My left one
wasn't in my pocket and it was
empty"
That's true" she agreed. But
your right hand" she began,
Il did have my right hand in nv
pocket" he said in a tired voice.
but the bulge you saw wasn't q
He paused. clumsily Withdrew his
right hand from his pocket and held
1t before her startled gaze. It was a
crude. half-closed, artificial hand.
i lost my right hand in the war"
Copyright. 1851
Tomorrow: MARITAL Trek" by Ly-
man Anson, is . witty narrative CEN
tering around . helpless wife whose
husbands possessiveness irked her to
desperation.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
HIGH COURT TO HEAR
COLEMAN APPEAL
Review Granted in Accident Case
Where Father Was Not Al
lowed to Sue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A District of Columbia Court Of
Appeals decision that Charles M.
Doleman Of Washington, administra-
tor of the estate of his son, Robert
r. Doleman, had no right to sue
Harry Levine for damages for the
death Of his son was granted a re-
view yesterday by the Supreme Court.
The son was killed by an automo-
bile owned by Levine in January, 1888.
An employe of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., he was killed while work
ing in a manhole at Lincoln road
and r street northeast. He was struck
by an automobile owned by Levine,
and alleged to have been operated by
Harry Barner.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. is
paying the mother of Doleman COM
penSation under the District of Co
lumbia workmen's compensation act.
It brought suit under the act against
Levine for $4,000 damages. A like
suit was brought by Charles M. Dole
man. Court of Appeals held that
under the District of Columbia work.
mems compensation act the power
company had the right to bring suit,
but that Dolemans suit must be dis
missed.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BY RUTH SCHOENFELD.


under the satin coverlet Of course,
he was armed. Frightened at what
might have happened, she lay very
still
Don't remember me, do you?
Never saw me before?" he questioned
sharply, bending closer.
NO" she said, family.
He Strengthened. Ever hear of a
man named Larson?"
Larson" Her thoughts raced
frantically. "Yes-somewhere-I
heard that name"
Maybe you've forgotten that night
club hold-up 18 months ago, when
man was sentenced to prison on your
testimony. You found time enough
then to swear to a statement
"You," she gasped, you're the man
Larson that my written testimony
helped to convict"
He nodded slowly, unmistakable
malice in his eyes.
"Then-then you are just out of
prison?" she asked timidly.
"Yes," he said in a deadly tone.
"just out-out after 18 months of
nothing but thinking; curSing the
solitude; longing for space and hills,
freedom and green things" His gaze
seemed to pass beyond her.
She, too. was remembering. II was
sick" she recalled. During your
trial they came to my bedside and
took my sworn statement. You were
sentenced for holding up that night
club with those other men. They
never got the other two?" she sud-
denly asked.
mo"
ct was one of the guests there that
night" she went on. II was seated
not eight feet from where you stood
throughout that frightful 10 minutes.
You didn't move to help the other
two while they gathered up the jewels
and cash: but you stood still with
your hand in your pocket, where the
bulge-well," she interrupted herself
to ask him earnestly, you would have
shot any person dead who had moved,
wouldn't you?"
He didn't answer, but stood re-
garding her curiously.
And you had timed it WELL" she
added. Their escape was practically
assured by the time you followed
them OUT
Still he was silent, continuing to
study her.
You've come" she faltered, "for
-revenge?"
Eyes, in a way"
"But why?" she cried. She decided
swiftly to attempt to reason with
him. There might be chance
Because you lied" he accused.
mo! No, didn't" she protested
earnestly. Every word of my state
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Quick Relief For
PAINS

Just one tablespoon Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in 10 minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally. Oh, what blessed relief!
But why not get rid of such attacks
altogether. Peoples Drug Stores and
every regular pharmacist guarantees
one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
to show the way to stomach comfort.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

ment was true.
You," she went on,
not giving him q
chance to inter-
rupt, had COM
mitted q wrong
and you owed .
debt to society.
That debt had to
be paid and you
went to prison.
That's all. ] sim
ply stated that you
had stood by while
our jewels were
taken, with your
right hand in your
pocket Oh"
"You said my
right hand?" he
broke in, incredu-
lously.
eyes, Of course, "
she answered. 1T
was, wasn't it?"
mot when they
read it in court, it
wasn't" he said
bitterly.
"I distinctly said
Evening star., 1935-03-05
PLANS STAG EVENTS
Roosevelt to Entertain New
Democrats in Congress.

Democrats in Congress.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday
announced at her press conference
that the President has invited the
new Democratic members of the Sen
ate to lunch with him on Monday,
March II, and the new Democratic
members Of the House to an evening
reception-also stag event-on We'd
nesday, March 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CHE lay in frozen
~ stiffness as the

CHE lay in frozen
~ stiffness as the
strange man
slowly advanced
across the brightly
moonlit room to
the foot of her bed
and halted, his
narrowed gaze un-
waveringly fixed
upon her. S h e
stifed a hysterical
desire to scream;
then, in sudden
terror, switched on
the bed lights and
tried to reach out
to the wall to ring
for a servant. but
she was not quick
enough. The man
took a rapid step
forward and. with
the hand buried in
his pocket. lifted
the bottom of his
coat suggestively.
Don't try that
again." he warned.
She sank back