davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

Impress upon your child that it
is not necessary for him to lick
his fellows physically. He can
lick them mentally instead. There
are lots of ways to outWit DULLES
who are only towards struggling
to hide the fact with their fists.
Encourage his hobbies and let
him excel at something which does
not require unusual physical
strength. I have nothing to sug-
gest for I do not know his tastes.
I know another little boy who has
done a lot to increase his prestige
by building the best miniature
airplaneS in the neighborhood. He
is not a good fighter, but boys
come from blocks around to see
his airplanes and help him work
with them.
Instead Of giving a large party
for your child, pick out one or two
boys whom your son could win for
pals if he tried. If he is building
or making something which they
admire, he will not fail to inter
est them. When a friendly feel
ing is established over a mutual
enthusiasm, your child will lose
his fear of their fists, and that is
half the battle.
It would be better for him to
play with boys his own age, or
even a little younger SO that he
will not be overpoWered by their
size and aggression. Perhaps he
would like archery, or skeet, or
some other form of aggression
which would make him feel like
a good fighter in his own field.
I don't know how reliable he is
or how safely he can travel all over
town alone. In general, the more
things he does for himself, the
more decisions he makes alone, the
more responsibilities he assumes,
the better. Each success helps to
build up the feeling Of superiority
which he needs to offset his fear
Of physical inferiority.
Dear Jane Jordan am a girl OF
16 and I used to go steady with a
boy of 10. Lately he has been going
with another girl and says he
doesn't know whether he likes her
Or not but he knows he likes me.
Don't you think if he likes me he
would try to be with me once a
week no matter what the other girl
says?
A BROKEN HEARTED MISS.
AnsWer-Usually if boy likes a
girl he manages to see her pretty
often, but there is no sense in ex-
pecting stability in a boy of 10.
His job is to get acquainted and
so is yours. Give him competition
and plenty Of it, and don't worry
about where he goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Double-Life Dressing Required

fashionable was apy
distributed to the audience Inc
stenogphers
hand notebook modern of fashion She Is e
tempers mode suit her whms She leads double me-
down day. dressed up to an
Botticeli-ke sweetness for evening.
most Somber daytime costume WIN a
classic white gloves for co yellow ones
companoned by TWO OF uuee
other coo wear little girls with her
mantailored suit hun monotone costume harmony
himself coors together such as no ay ever
has worn beforehand the whole world ike It,
shtwaist styles and various tailored styles
were shown Outstanding the mataiored Langrock suits ana
manufactured the rSt time
ta1o have coueo eastern
seasons .,A
the back to the beled waist
w as hoUn worn with ow-heeed navy ghies tailored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
TEA RENDERED TO
HELEN HAYES

Helen Hayes, in Indianapolis dur
ing her engagement in Mary Of
Scotland" today and tomorrow, was
a tea guest Of Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson yesterday. Booth Tarking-
ton, in whose plays Miss Hayes has
appeared, and Mrs. Harrington en-
tertained Miss Hayes at tea today
Philip Merivale, Kate Warmer and
Adele Carples also were Mrs. Jane
sons guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
SET BY
TRI-DELTA GROUP

March meeting of Delta Delta
Delta Alliance will be held Wednes-
day at The Cottage. 729 N. Penn
syIvania-st. Mrs. Harry D. Hooley
will be in charge Of the dinner and
meeting, assisted by Mesdames C
C. Crumbaker, James Baird, Ho-
bart Burgan and Francis Mills.
Dinner will be served at GAS, fol-
lowed by a meeting at which ar
rangements for the sorority state
luncheon and dance April 6, will be
discussed. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Hooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Film to Be ShO1UIl

DR.. Charles w. Myers, superinten-
dent of the City Hospital, will pre-
sent a motion picture Of a trip
through the hospital at the meeting
of Marion County Democratic Wo-
mems Club at 8 tomorrow in the
palm room of the Claypool. Mrs. E.
Kirk Mckinney, program chairman,
will introduce the speaker. Miss
Margaret Barragry will entertain
with musical numbers, and Mrs.
Smiley N. Chambers will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Card Parties

Mothers Chorus of School a will
sponsor a card and bunco party at
1870 tomorrow at the home Of Mrs
Frank Newkom, 1922 DeXter-st, and
at at the home of Mrs. MOssett
Ulrey, 1926 N. Harding-st.
Following a covered dish lunch
con at 1890 Thursday, Mrs. Hazel
UhI, queen of Koran Temple No. 30,
Daughters Of the Nile, will be host
ess for a card party at 2. All games
will be nlaYed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
SOrOrities

Miss Betty Hancock will be host
ess for a meeting OF Beta Chapter
Phi Theta Delta Sorority, tonight
Miss Dorothy Ann Weber is the re-
Gently appointed pledge captain.
Collegianna Club will meet at 8
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
Lenora Nee ueman. $3.50 College-av.
Miss Margaret Seitz will be host
eSs for a meeting Of Beta Chapter,
Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, and their
guests tonight. Misses Caroline Mas
and Clara Belle Woolery will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Suits ShO1Un to Be Versatile

DAPTABTY occasions demon
which could be with
sport desired and
separate furs for other occasions
will shown light
skirt Of matching fabric while the
tucked
she becomngy em
Bright prints soft chifOns and Wills
per parts fashion parade frantic short
the arng details OF
will be the office files for future reference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Book RerielU Set

Phantom Crown" by Mrs. BERTHA
Harding will be reviewed by Mrs. E.
c. Rumpler at 2 Friday at Banner
Whitehill auditorium at meeting
of the Bethany Helpers, woman'S
Bethany Park organization. Mrs
Max Critchfield will sing with Mrs
Carl Switzer, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
MOTHERS CLUB
SPONSORS SHOW

Fairview Kindergarten Mothers
Club will present Harry Fowler's
puppet show, Little Black Sam
b." Wednesday in the University
Park Christian Church.
Mrs. Lewis OFT Ward has appoint
ed Mrs. George Craighead, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Charles Will
son and Mrs. G. A. Weller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Lambs Play
in Annual
'GanbOlS'
Program of Singing and
Dancing Comprises
Entertainment.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'K Page Editor

,NUDLEY r. GALLAHUE vas
~ brOadcaster for the Lambs
5ambols Of 1888" Saturday nigf al
the Columbia Club ballroom. A nice
lob he did Of 10. too. and in addition
his dancing was no small part OF
the entertainment. Mr. Gallahue
was chairman Of the Gambols. also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25


Ferridav. Hope Pfaflin and Court
enav Whitaker. were dressed as
little black lambkins" Hiram w
Mckee. Walter J. Hubbard IT.,
. Charles A. lockwood and William
II. Stafford Jr.. disguised as the
Mills Brothers. sang their bit and
did a disappearing act in favor OF
the Stephen Foster Hall Negro
quartet.
Lambs and their guests enjoyed
the acts. including the songs of
Dorothy jaw Robinson. Mrs. VIII
liam G. Sparks and Mrs. Irving NJ.
Fauvre. skIts by Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
r. Painter. Blaine H. Miller and
Mr.. lockwood. the Smith Brothers;
Robert Ferriday Jr.. Mr. Painter,
Mr.. Wcer and Edison T. Wood Jr,
the -Four Marx Brothers and the
Continental" dance by Mrs.
Thomas r. Kackley and Carl Won
negut.
NichOlsOns Attend
ar and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
ST, visiting here before Mr.. NichOl-
son takes up his diplomatic duties
in Venezuela. were Lambs guests.
Mrs. NicholsOn's pale peach lace
gown had a peplum trimming the
back. A brown velvet band begin
ming az the shoulder line in front
tied IN a bow at the back at the
termination of the bard Of lace
dividing the deCOlietaQe
Roses spraWled over the pattern
Of Mrs. Robert B. Adams white lace
gown. which had a short jacket with
long sleeves. flowing from the arm
holes in slight dOlman effect. A
gold clip fastened the jacket in
front.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry O'Neal were
among the guests whom John Cor
don Kiughan entertained at dinner
in the University Club. Others were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyman Biish.
Seymour: Miss Ann Tyndall. Messrs.
and MeSdameS A. Ewing Sinclair,
Thomas Madden and Robert N.
Bowen. Mrs. O'Neal'S white chiffon
gown flowed in simple graceful lines,
with wide folds crossing the shoUl-
der. fastening at the waiStline in
back and fiuttering TO the hem. Or
naments OF rhineStOnes and cOlOred
stones trimmed the corners of the
neckline and marked the sash IN
front.
Wears Black Taffeta
over her black taffeta picture
dress, Mrs. Henley Holiday wore a
waist length white rough crepe
Jacket which had long bell sleeves.
A loop Of the material, fastened to
two large white buttons. held the
jacket together at the waiStline.
Pointed reveTs of the black dress
stood out over the white jacket.
Black and white we're combined
in Mrs. August BOhlen's gown. The
black velvet skirt was full and gath
cred at the waistline: white peau
DANCE formed tiny cuffs OF the short
sleeves and a tailored collar. ending
IN a bow at the throat. above a V
neCkline.
Folds Of pleated grey and orange
chiffon crossed the shoulders of Mrs
Harold Tharp'S grey chiffon gown
The sash OF the pleated orange and
grey chiffon fell 10 the floor, and
orange and grey shaggy flowers
trimmed the neCkline in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

the brain child OF
DR.. John Ray
NewcOmb a n g
Percy h Weer.
Paul r. Mat
tn c " S. musical
director OF the
L a N b 6. accom-
panied the gang
singing 70 the tune
Of his accordion.
The pony chorus
members, Evelyn
StOkely, Evadne
Hibben, Dorothy
Painter Edith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Stops Skiddina RMqs

There's a new material 10 put
under small rugs 10 keep them from
sliding. It's a sort of mesh and 1t
clings to the floor SO that the rug
goes over it smoothly and can be
vacuuned as usual. Good for houses
where there are children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Jane Jordan has many times offered
to answer questions regarding problems
that arise with children, but few par
ents ask. If the letter below reminds
Won of some problem of your own, bring
it up for discussion!
Dear Jane Jordan--I read your
column daily, but never see any
thing about children. My own son
is going on 10 and always has been
under a doctors care. He is neat IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. James w. Putnam, 327 Buck
highlander, will entertain members
of the MacMu1Tay College Club at
a o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Mrs.
Herscnel Davis will assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Luncheon GiUen

Miss Jacque Lacker entertained
members Of Theta Tau Psi Sorority
at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. E. l.
BeanbloSsom reviewed Both Your
Houses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Aid to Be Chosen

Mrs. Paul Beard, president of the
Neophyte Garden Club. was to ap-
point committees to direct activities
in tree planting, home show and
garden institute, at a meeting today
at the home of Mrs. Fred Bastian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

appearance, 1rlGe1-
ligent, has a
very pleasant dis
position and
makes good grades
in school. He is
not physically as
strong as the av-
erage boy his age.
Recently, we
moved 70 a
n Il g nb,- h God
where the boys
are rather rough
and like to pick
FONTS 7 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Editors Note-This is the NTH Of a
for recognizing and executing a squeeze
Dlav. as expounded in e. Hall Downes,
new book entitled Squeeze Coups and
End PLAYS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Group Will Elect

officers will be elected at a meet
ing of indianapolis White Shrine
No. 6 Thursday night in Castle Hall,
23O E. Qhio-st. Mrs. Mary Kon-
ecke will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
States Only Feminine
Legislator Talks About
Clothes at Style Show
Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson Voices Liking
for Collar and Cuff Sets at AyreS Store
Event for Business Women.
pAGI
MARC %, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

really vital interest IN her
VNbuns important Of all feminine
Nicholson lnd-
only legislator heart to heart
L auditorium
attending special fashion show Tor
women, spoke Dress
thought only matter OF common
creating such heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

balm BILL Mrs Nicholson said The night before II was
presented the up late, working on It, ana
went to bed to be beSet with Nightmares OF being Missed
out of the house when it presented.
ION the way down to the staehouse the next morn
ing suddenly realized that had made no particular
effort to look we'll and really presented bedragged APP
pearance So stopped in of the downtown stores
and had an obnging saesgrl attach frly white collar
and cuff set on my dress.
Il am convinced that collar and cuff sets are the
most useful and charming style that has introduced
in feminine fashions, for after acquired that one
really felt that looked much better"
Mrs Nicholson advocated quiet good taste IN Iha
selection of costumes for business women.
Many of you business women have had the same eA
had in selecting the first offerings OF new MODE she
too busy to change with every whm ana II we take Ie
are likely 10 find that they mere fadS
Mrs Nicholson cOstumed in a sheer navy sun u
and worn over sheer bright red blouse with rouho tC
80 straw sailor as we'll as her accessories, were navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Mrs. Ivan Lynch before her re-
cent marriage was Miss Irma
Bundchu, daughter Of Mrs. Fred
ericka Bundchu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
RE0RT IS PREPARING
TO RECEIVE REALTORS
Atlantic City Makes Ready to
Greet National Convention
October 1925.

Atlantic City is already preparing
for the national convention Of real
tors, to be held there october %, "a
and IS.
william S. Emley. president of the
Atlantic City Real Estate Board, hosts
to this twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. has appointed
Victor S. Fisher general chairman of
the local committees which will pre-
pare the way that the big meeting
may spin smoothly. Michael A. De-
vine will head the Reception Commit
tee, Joseph L. Soloff the Committee
on Entertainment, Richard P. Bloom
the important Budget Committee,
Charles H. Harrison the committee
who will help delegates register. Other
committee heads: Charles B. Detweiler.
Transportation; Walter w. Clark, jr.,
Luncheons and Dinners; Carleton E.
Adams, Meeting Rooms; Marcus Bach
arach, Convention Hotels; Byron Jen-
kins. Golf Tournament: Walter Zim-
norman, Convention Publicity.
The national committee on the
convention is made up, ex-officio. of
the president and the executive Sec
rotary of the national association, the
president of the local Host Board and
the national associations convention
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
100000 HOUSES
SHORT IN NATION
Review of Situation Given
in AnnaIiSt by Walter
r. ingalls,.

The United States is short some
100000 houses at the present time,
according to a review of the housing
situation by Walter Renton Ingalls, in
the current issue of the Annalist.
This figure, although much below
some of the more optimistic current
estimates, is warranted, according to
Mr.. ingalls,. on the one hand by the
absence Of general overbuilding in
1929, and on the other by an esti-
mated population increase since that
year of 4.899000.
Mr.. ingalls,, who is director of the
American Bureau of Metal Statistics,
is an economist and writer of many
years standing. His estimates of the
national wealth and income were
pioneer work in that field, while more
recently he has specialized on the
economics of the housing problem.
Number Last Year.
'In my previous study of this sub
Ject in the AnnaliSt last year." he
says, my finding was that at the
end of 1929 there existed in the
United States about 10000 900 houses,
Which number was just about in
harmony with our needs. In other
Words, we had not, broadly viewed.
experienced any overbuilding, the
high rate of construction in 1926
1928 having been to supply previous
deficiency, with construction tapering
OF in 1929 to about normal rate.
My then finding in a reconnais-
ence through previously UNEMPLOYED
area OF economic research was out of
harmony with preconceived ideas that
we're derived mainly frem observations
OF small territories. Since then there
have been offered estimates from
Washington and elsewhere, that if
inquired backward from the additional
data since 1929 would suggest a de-
fciency of housing at that time. which
would be reductio ad absurdum We
have, indeed, present shortage of
housing, which is obscured by the
doubling of families, but it is not so
great as intimated in many casual
estimates. In these remarks I give no
consideration to the quality of our
housing
100000 Dwelling Units.
The number of dwelling units
erected in the five years since 1929
is estimated at 100000 by Mr.. ingalls,
department. houses being counted ac-
cording to the number Of their apart
ments), against which he thinks
loss by disaster and obsolescence of
about 100000 year is likely. This
subject" Mr.. ingalls, observes, CON
tinues to be shadowy. 1 may do no
more than offer the surmise that our
pet gain in the last five years has
been about 100000"
The population growth of the past
five years indicates. he believes. an
increase of about 100000 families
from June 30, 1929. to June 80, 1884.
Deducting the estimated gain of
100000 units, this suggests, according
to Mr.. ingalls,, that We are now short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
JERSEY LAND BOUGHT
To Be Developed With F. H. A.
Insured Mortgage Cash.

Not only are resident land owners
entering the field of house ccnstruc-
ton, but many developers from out
of the State are buying up large tracts
in New Jersey for development with
F. H. A. insured mortgage money.
Insured mortgage commitments have
been made in New Jersey F. H. A.
Office for 755 new houses and flnan-
cial institutions have lent close to
SIS 900 900 for the work. Commitments
made for the refunding of existing
home mortgages total s4,274,65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
ARCHITECTS URGE
OUTDOOR AID TAX
BiIIboardS and Kindred De-
vices Held Menace to
Vision.
Continued From First Page.)

control of advertising sites would pro-
vide greater safety for the motoriSt.
The natural beauties of all the
States are rapidly being destroyed by
indiscriminate placing of billboards in
rural sections and scenic spots.
1.-The pleasure and relaxation for
both the local and visiting tourists is
being needlessly interfered with by
the uncontrolled placing Of this ad-
vertising on the roadsides.
Legislation Endorsed.
1.-THE American Institute of Archi-
tects endorses the justice and pro-
priety of legislation in all States
which will control and zone the plac-
ing of outdoor advertising, whether by
billboards or otherwise, and will pro-
vide for equitable taxation of these,
to the end that the public safety may
be insured by preventing the obstruc-
ton of the drivers vision at cross
roads and other points and that the
natural beauties of the States coun-
trysides may be preserved unmarried
for the enjoyment and recreation of
their citizens"
The institute points out that a re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, held that State taxa
ton and regulation of outdoor adveW
Using is constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

about 100000 houses if every family
is to have one. This estimate is very
much lower than some that have been
offered from respectable quarters, but
even so it reflects a situation suffi-
GENTLY serious The revival of indus
try in Europe, especially in Great
Britain and Germany, has been based
upon house building which is funda-
mental; for the more houses there are
built, the more collaterals, the more
telephones and all the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
THREE-WAY SWITCHES
Save Steps for illumination of
Houses Garage.

Three-way switches save steps
when used to control garage illumi-
nation.
Switches at the house and the ga
rage can be installed to control ga
rage lights from either point.
These switches are particularly ap-
propriate if the garage is at some dis
lance from the house. Then it is also
a good idea to install low lights along
the walk to the garage which can be
turned on at the same time as the
main light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
New Kind of Kindling.

Fire-starting is made easy with a
new concentrated kindling." Pressed
from a slow. hot-burning material
into 9l2 Inch lengths, one stick and
a match are said to kindle any fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Ends Danger to Rugs.

A new radio "A" battery of the
rechargable type contains a serli-solid
solution in place of the usual liquid.
1t ends danger of damage to rugs and
Grapes from spilled acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Beds in Baths.

Tourists have been so numerous in
Plymouth. England, that hotels have
placed beds in bath rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
5000 Planes Land.

More than 5000 air liners have
landed at Croydon, London's airport,
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

department Emil Hurja, a Farley
lieutenant who was placed there to
see that deserving Democrats" we're
taken care of" And Mr.. Hopkins
has been very bruSque with senators
and congressman who came to him
TO protest about Republican job
holders.
Mr.. Farley tells how be woke up
one morning to find that Mr.. Hop
kins had appointed a Republican
relief director in his own home town
Of Stony Point, N. Y.
congressman say a friendship
system" has supplanted the spoilS
system in the new government
agencies. Heads of friends in turn
bring in their friends.
Some high officials and some
Senator's and Congressman have
done very well. Daniel c. Roper,
Secretary of Commerce. has estab-
liShed a South Carolina dynasty
which icludes five sons and daugh-
tiers who draw government salaries.
Vice President John Nance Garner
and Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
have created a combination Texas
California dynasty by virtue of
throwing in the votes which assured
Mr.. RooSevelt'S nomination at Chi
cago.
These compare favorably with the
SmoOt dynasty built up here over a
long period by former Senator Reed
Smoot (R., Utah) which became so
numerous that the capital now has
a fine Mormon church.