davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
MRS. E. c.. RUMPLER
HEAD OF LEGION

Mrs. E. G. Rumpler is the newly
elected president of the Indiana
Society, Danes OF the Loyal Legion.
Mrs. H. L. Daugherty is vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, record
er; Mrs. Thomas Barker, Danville,
treasurer; Mrs. E. o. Coffman, regis
trar, and Mrs. j. j. Browne, regis
trar.
Council members are Mrs. E. c..
Clearinghouse, Wabash; Mrs. j. w.
Princess Cantacuzene.
Following a custom of several
years, the society is to decorate the
grave of an unknown Union soldier
at Grown Hill Cemetery Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
COED Riders
Are to Stage
Show June S
s Competitive Events Are
Listed on Butler
Program.

Butler University goods for the
hrst time in the schools history are
to present their own horse show
June at Gregg Farm. The show
Is the result of the recently organ
lied equitation classes.
DR.. James w. Putnam, university
president, is to award ribbons to
winners Of the eight events. to be
judged by Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Me-
ridian Hills Country Club stables.
Mrs. Helen York, Indiana Saddle
Horse Association secretary, is to
ofhciate and Charles Gregg, asso-
citation president, is to be field
judge.
Ellis Carroll Is to direct the stu
dent band in numbers before and
between events. Colored remnants
and flags are to decorate boxes
and the field.
Invitations are being extended to
participants parents, faculty men,
DSIS, oLuueIlJS anu ITleIlQS.
Events Are Listed
The events and participants are
TO be:
Famous Horsemen-Misses Ruby
Evans, Jeane Wintz, Dorothy Sra
der, Genevieve Campbell, Virginia
Klinger, Doris Harmon, Theresa
Alig, Kathryn Lewis, Gene Koehler,
Marjory Craft, Caroline Rehm,
Jessie Levin, Jessie Fisher and
Margaret Riddell.
Pajama Race-Team 1, Misses
Mari Falender, Doris Goldsmith
and Florence Baus. Team 2,
Misses Elizabeth Manly, Elizabeth
Messick and Dorothy Goldsmith.
Team 3. Misses Mary K. Mangus,
Jeanneta Fields and Doris Harmon.
Balloon Contest-Misses Betty
Cohn. Betty Long, Caroline Rehm
Elysee Crosier, Elizabeth Messick,
Carolyn HaWekotte, Charlene
Richardson, Peggy Kiefer, Caroline
Varin and Catherine Heard.
Equitation Class-Ten best riders
to show their horses aG wax, trot
and canter.
Additional Contestants
Doughnut Contest Misses jean
meta Fields Carol Langfitt, Mary
Jane Shafer, Jean Engelke Mildred
Scales, Marian Gearen and Char
lotte Young.
Barrel Relay-Team l, Misses
Marjory Pyke, Caroline Rehm and
Elysee Crosier. Team 2. Misses
Caroline Varin, Dorothy Schilling,
and Florence Baus. Team 3, Misses
Marian Gearen, Carol Langfitt and
Jane Crawford
Flag Race-Team l, Misses Bet,v
Griffin, Gene Koehler, Mari Schu
bert and Betty Blanche. Team 2,
Misses Jane Shafer, Charlotte
Young, Betty Cohn and Catherine
Heard. Team 3, Misses Elizabeth
Manly, Margaret Spencer, Peggy
Kiefer and Charlene Richardson.
Musical Keg-Misses Betty Grit
fin, Margaret Spencer. Ann Burger,
Marjory Pyke, jeanne Jose, Betty
Prinzler, Mary Jane Shafer, Betty
Blanche, Florence Baus, Jane Craw-
ford and Nadine Frye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

your comfort and pleasure and you
expect her to notice you, but you re-
gard her more as an ornament to
your own ego than as separate
person with desires and needs of her
own. When her personality intrudes
on the self-centered felicity of your
ways, you are irritated and think she
is queer Why should a woman want
doubt that she is SO hard to
please. Two bits worth of atten-
ton and consideration probably
would net a million dollars worth
of return. / saw one husband
completely baffled by his wife's de-
light in bunch of flowers which
he sent in celebration of their an
niversary. To his mind the receipt
for the coal bill should have been
more cause for rejoicing.
In my opinion you're simply an
emotionally obtuse male accustomed
to an unobtrusive mother who
serves and serves and serves without
expecting recognition It never oc-
ours to you to share yourself with a
woman. The idea that man can
enter into the feelings of another
with sympathetic imagination is
queer and strange. You'd rather pet
the cat. What bum husband you
would turn out to bel
A woman gets the sense of her
own value through being loved. The
man who can make her feel that she
is an important part of his life and
not just biological necessity wins
her undying devotion. The husband
with the insight to say it with
flowers instead of coal will not find
it hard to please his wife. The
lover who pets his sweetheart in
stead of the cat will not find her
whining and pouting for attention.
y u
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
girl and would like to become a good
friend of certain boy. He lives
out of town and go where he lives
with another friend. I 60 mostly
to see him but he doesn't know it.
would love to become more &C
quainted with him. Can you ex-
plain to me how to do it?
SUE FROM SHORTRIDGE.
Answer-Don't be afraid to let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Indianapolis Literary Clubs new
officers are to assume their duties
at next seasons first meeting in
October.
They were welcomed at a dinner
meeting concluding this season last
night at the Woodstock Club. They
include DR.. G.. H. A. Cloves, presi-
dent; DR.. Fletcher Hodges, first vice
president; Warrack Wallace, second
vice president; Evans Woollen Jr.,
third vice president; Joseph r. H
Moore, secretary, and George c.
Calvert, treasurer.
Standing committees for next
season have been appointed. DR..
Hodges, John P Edmison, Fisk
Landers, Harvey J. Elan and DR.
Vernon Hahn form the officers and
members committee.
The arrangements and exercises
committee is composed of Mr. Wal
lace, DR. Charles P. Emerson, the
Rev. Michael w. Lyons, DR.. Will
liam Leeds Richardson and Cecil
K. Calvert.
Mr. Woollen, Emmett A. Rice,
Herbert Foltz, Samuel Runnels,
Harrell and Guy A. Wainwright
are members of the rooms and
finance committee.
Approximately 80 members at
tended the program. arranged by
Theodore B. Griffith, chairman;
Anton Scherrer, Henry Ketcham,
James w. Fesler and Stephen C.
holland.
George G. Hit, one of the oldest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Literary Club Welcomes New
Officials at Dinner Gathering

members, talked on "a Picture
Story" George C. Calvert's topic
was Taste" DR.. George Arthur
Frantz entertained with Initiation
or Literary Interlude." Tom Elrod,
one of the newer members, dis
cussed THE Freshman Class"
Mr.. Fesler is the retiring presi-
dent; Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht,
first vice president; Mr.. Griffith,
second vice president; Mr.. Moore,
third vice president: Mr.. holland.
secretary, and George c. Calvert.
treasurer. Mr.. holland resigned as
secretary after serving in the office
for six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Jordan Terns
Puzzled Sutton
'Obtuse Male
Woman Deserves, Expects
Attention, Jane Tells
Questioner.

Can you take criticism: Put your
problem in letter TO Jane Jordan
and learn what you do that Is wrong.
Perhaps the solution to your troubles
will be found in her answers.
Dear Jane Jordan-What is the
matter with woman if she pouts
and whineS if you don't run after
her and do not eat her up when you
see her? I have been going with a
woman for a month who is a big
overgrown baby. If 1 don't notice
everything she does and rave about
her she doesn't like it. She has a
beautiful Persian cat which makes
friends easily. 1 have grown at
tached to the cat, and when my
friend gets peeved at me, she re-
fuses to let the cat sit on my lap
It's cinch she sure is hard to
please. Can you explain? H. B.
Answer-How dumb of you to pet
the cat instead of the woman!
don't know her, of course. She may
be as vain and babyish as you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

st. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. J.
d. Meek, 655 N. Parker. hostess.
Book Review, Mrs j. Blaine Hoff =
man.
Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Anton
Schaekel, r. r. 5, Box Ill, hostess
picnic luncheon.
Ephamar Literary Club. Mrs. 5.
w. Gray, 3611 Capitol-av. hostess.
Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Laura
Craig Poland, luncheon hostess.
Music, Mrs. Gray. Miss Jane Eli
noire Kirk, Mrs. F. H. Dedert. OFF,
GERS installed by Mrs. Effie C. Rogers.
zetathea Club. Apotio rheater
Party. Mrs. r. H. Hollywood, host
ess. Mrs. George B. Davis, assist
ant.
wednesday Afternoon Club. Cues
Day. Mechanics Harold Trotter,
Hor.er Br tan. Frank =. Thomas :,
Stanley Price, William Kelly, Robert
L. Guedel, A. A. McCray. hostesses.
Home Economics Club. Cues.
meeting. Mrs. Frank j. Haight, 245
Z. Fall Creek-blvd. hostess.
Good Will Service Club. Mrs.
David Hedges, 645 E. 33d-st, hostess.
Covered dish luncheon. Business
meeting. Nominations committee
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

foil for the heat. The jaunty jacket
of white waffle pique is hand
blocked with splotches of bright
navy, green and mustard hues, remi-
niscent of an artists palette.
A mushroom that is safe to pick
is this shallow white Toya straw
with navy flutings around the brim.
The little pouch bag of navy calf
about as big as minute, is
ample for carrying a full line of
cosmetics to get one through a
dusty day at the race.
Green doeskin gloves pick up the
color in the jacket and contrast eff
fectively with the fawn-coiored con-
vertible coupe that is to take them
merrily on their way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Shower Is Given
Rosemary Clark

Mrs. H. v. Costello and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Garrison, entertained
recently with a linen shower at Mrs.
Costello'S home, Bluff Crest. honor
ing Miss Rosemary Clark, who is to
be married to James E. Sullivan
June %.
Guests with Miss Clark included
her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Clark,
and Mrs. M. B. Sullivan, mother of
the bridegroom-to-be. Others were
Mesdames T. E. O'Connor, w. F.
Held. j. A. Colbert, E. G. Dehner,
G. L. OConnor, Emma Vaughn,
John Clark, Thomas Clark. Ella
Welsh, Rose Clark, George Waldo,
Pearl Burning, Frank Murphy and
George Eerrick.
Other guests were Mesdames Al
ton Dorner. George Ream, P. E.
Dorner, Edna Mccullough, and
Misses Lucille O'Connor. Rosemary
Commons. Eleanor Egon. Thelma
Steele, Edna Dorner and Pauline
Raridon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Here is a fashionable twosome
that is putting on a little show of
erudition in the choice of correct
race clothes. Mrs. Eugene White
hill and Miss Helen Foley are re-
nowned locally for their Smartness
of dress and here we find them
living up to their regulations in tub
bable outfits of spectacular chic.
Miss Foley Geft) has a forte for
wearing trinity tailored clothes and
interprets the verve of this occa-
sion in a white grained, two-piece
linen that promises not to crush or
wilt through hours of box sitting
There's an ingenious fitting jacket
with neck bindings of navy shark
skin and clover leaf appliqued en-
blems on lapels.
NTILGRIM made the shopping
N1 white panama sailor with it's
navy bow trimmings and Miss Fo-
ley wears it with flair Navy CAB
ardine pumps, matching fam
shaped bag with stirring and navy
knit gloves are the contrasting ac-
cessories that enhance the snow
whiteness of the outfit.
Mrs. Whitehill also wears COM
bination of navy and white with a
de luxe air. Strange as it may seem,
the under part of this suit is fash
Toned of navy wool jersey, but due
to it's construction of sheathlike
skirt and halter top it is an assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Iect is YER YER smart) Glistening
white, pink, blue, yellow and multi
colored styles may all be kept fresh
looking with just a damp cloth
And the black patent sandals are
equally attractive so you best buv
quickly these are scarce every-
where. High heels, low heels.
square toes, square heels-all made
by firm which has been engaged
Tor years in the manufacture of fhe
very highest quality shoes and
which now specializes in sandals
that really fit. I tried them
Smooth and chic they are. The well
built steel arch will please your ac-
tive feet Prices are as varied az
the styles-but all very moderate.
Then there are gabardine shoes and
DUCK and kid all in white.
could go on and on about MA
ROTT'S huge assembly of summer
shoes. Now, on your toes fo- some
sleek new stockings to toe in these
dainty new shoes-individually pro-
portioned hosiery by Gordon. 81 a
pair. See you at MAROTTS for
all fashions in footwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY


NF course, we all realize the
Outter futility of attempting to
prevent our opponents from max
ing high trump tricks.
When faced with a situation of
this sort, however, as is the case
with todays hand, the expert tries
to make his small trump good by
ruffing losing cards, and, the dis
tribution being favorable, winds
up by conceding losing tricks to
his opponents" high trump.
Against SoUtn's four heart con-
tract, West opened the king of
spades and was allowed to win. A
second round of spades was won
by south's ace.
Declarer, played the ace OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
File Guest Menus

Keep q file OF menus served GER
tain frequent guests so that you do
not give them repetitions of your
favorite dish or dishes. This file
should, also include the dishes which
guests like and dislike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
COLORFUL HEELS
BRIGHTEN SHOES

Heels that contrast in color with
the body of the shoe are an innova-
ton
Tan and blue shoes heeled in ex-
citing new shades of green, blue.
and rust will help to enliven many
spring and summer ensembles.
One dainty T-strap pump made
in combinations of several colors
features heels with PATCHWORK" col
ored insets at the back. In class
by itself is lace-covered heel re-
Gently displayed on a pink kid shoe
inset with lace medallionS.
Added beauty has been impaired
to some of the new built-up heels
by using lifts of various warm
brown tones instead of one single
tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

she is, but the
chances are that
at least part Of
the trouble lies in
the fact that YOU
do not have the
slightest idea how
to treat a woman.
There is a tone
Of condescension
in your letter
W h C h suggests
that you don't
think a woman is
W ort h noticing.
She is necessary To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Meridian st. You've
seen the smart new
mirrored shelves and
the boxes of nation
ally known products
being carefully ar
ranged we'll, step
in and get acquaint-
ed with a brand new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

him know that you notice him. The
chances are that he will be f1attered
and pleased by your admiration. If
he is not, look for some boy who
will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Miss Mary Catherine Troutman
and Miss Virginia Darrow spent the
weekend in Bloomington, where
they attended the annual spring
Phi Mu dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

ROTT'S S H o E
STORE has a beau,
tiful assortment of.
S h j n j n g sandals
(And when matched
with a bag in SINH
lar patent leather
-. you see the eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Flowers TO the bride. the graduate,
the seasons debutante and to
the traveller aboard an ocean liner!
BERTERMANN'S arranges appro-
pirate flowers for every occasion. II
you know any or all such person.
ages. see that choice flowers grace
the important day. Phone RI. 1885
and let BERTERMANN'S do the
honors in the fashionable manner!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

One of the first summer garden
weddings is to be that of Miss
Barbara Cakes and Charles Wen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
eeU&1

Did you eUer bake kidney
beans Nth aCine and salt
pork?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

minds
w of all spectator sportsmen this
There individual
the The only generalization that
to select something light cool and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

want to follow the
trend of youth to THE
COLLEGIATE SHOP" y
Every frock, every suit,
every advanced style,
every size will inspire
your enthusiasm too.
Now these graduation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Newest shop in town +. and one
of untold interest to us all. It's the
CARROLL PERFUME CO.. II N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

kind of shop. You'll find all your
favorite cosmetics and perfumes
both imported and domestic ones
at new low prices. Yes, and
isn't that worth knowing about?
The idea is already popular in the
east and promises to become
favorite in the indianapolis shop
ping world Tell me how you like
the CARROLL PERFUME co.
From Czecho-SloUakia come
clever daytime sandals :. fiat
heels and oh-so-comf Portable
:. a sort of Palmetto weave.
Now you may or may not be buy
ing a graduation dress but
whatever new clothes you buy, you'll
u,o,,f RI HfoIIouy tho @ n. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Whitening Cotton
A whitener for dish towels or
other strong white cotton material
is lemon peel dropped into the kettle
where they are boiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

dresses f'r instance are the Qalntl-
est, filmy, frothy fashions you could
ask for and the simmer for
mails are just as fetching. And what's
even more attractive. the prices
start at $685.. Organizes. mousselines,
laces, embroidered styles in
pastels :. and most too pretty for
a picture. Slip into one today. You
are always welcome at THE COL
LEGIATE SHOP, Is N. Meridian st.
For the useful bridge prize
ash tray aCith grooves to
snuff out cigarette and
equipped aOith tricky pull-up
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Ladies, like variegated tulips, show
lis to their changes, half their
charms we owe.
Alexander Pope.
And so I give you new
whims to think about and
adopt for your own. You, as
we'll as your life, will be more
interesting if you go shop
ping around" Shop by news
paper through these
columns. Or shop via Doro-
thy's personal shopping serv-
ice. Shop by telephone or
mail. The brides season and
graduation time bring forth
many questions. Don't hest
tate to phone RI. 5551 for all
the right answers. If We don't
know, we will find out for
you and without charge
or even the slightest obliga-
ton. Spend few cents for
even a whim and vary the life
in Indianapolis day by day.
Always at your shopping
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Patent leather sandals they
are my latest affection in the world
of footwear. Light weight, trim and
breezy cool - MA e.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Set q cOlOrful table with in
dlUiduGl glass cocktail bowLs
for ting spray of fowers.
They serUe as foUors or for
that little gift remembrance.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Clean Copy Must Rsachthe Office Not Later
than Tuesday at6oclock p. M
Mrs. Schuyler Says
ByJosephine Schuyler
Calvin Service COmentator)
Religion Faces Change

4 At q recent General Conference Of the Msthodst
Episcopal Church, DR.. Rembert Gilman Smith, speaking
for the said that methodiss
hast radicals in the church, that most Msthodss
look with alarm at the possibility of between
and rich and that the radicals ought to be oustsd
Harry F. Ward, Union Theological Seminary. spe-
aking for the socaled radicals. said that the
world situation Of wars unemployment and starvation il
more serious than that which confronted the church du
ring slavery.
If Dr. Gilman Saith, conservative. woud just stop
and think he might recall that the Russian Church
believed exactly he does In 1885, where 10 the Rus
sian Church now? And if Dr.. Gilman will only think AZ
an he may recall that the main bodies OF the Chrissn
Faith In Germany net in sympathy with Socialism
and were strong for the profit system. and where
they todayf will think little he will rem
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Commerce Department Makes Report
On The Negro In Aviation

study conducted by the Division OF Nsgro affairs
Bureau of Ferelgn and Domestic Commerce. reveals tha
at least fty~fve Negroes Of whom wsmsn held
csnsss rom the Bureau Of Air Commerce. The Oackgro-
und training and sttanmsnt Of this are indicated
by an analysis replies given to qusstisHnaires
thirty seven Negro licensed pilots.
Background
The ages Of Nsgro pilots range frem twenty years to
forty four Nine fall in the age group 2o-24 thr-
teen in age group five in the age Eroap SO-S4
st Continued page
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23

oNA CLEAN
smbsr how little Mexican Catholic Church loves Marx.
He may recall too that most Of the mighty Mexican ad
herents Profit without Curb right back in Spain
were they came from Then he might read and profit,
such advocate of profit about the origin
| of Christian.
| 1t DR.. Gilman Smith only half tries. he even
discover Christianity protest of slaves
against property of great and rich and rot
ten empire.
Love- the Rarest Thing
Dr. Alfred Adler in the May Esquire writes
that and least understood subject love-
Love says DR.. Adler. s recent invention or evou-
too of the relationship between the Love did not
generally exist even hundred ago. And nows
possibly only twenty percent of those who talk OF lows
have the right to call themselves lovers Love the gre
atest living phsychoogst goes to say IL NOT dom
uans lmpotent lust fer conquest Don Juans are COL
of scaIps greet lovers The vouptuay he ss
serts pathological While pervsrs individuals whe
fear the opposite and seek escape from reality.
The first requisite for love. declares DR.. Adler is
the equality Of the The next step is enougn eute
to cultivate the of fe beauty learning
standing Love is not pasme. it s not merely sexual
and domssticty It is all OF these com
lbincd aud great deal 1t is mutual physcal ana
spiritual devotion demanding fahtulness ana sacr1ss
ask for which only superior individuals can nope 20
.nov The reward of love is muua satisfaction ana
anscending ordinary relations Ke Dacn
symphony dses Tin Pan Alley music
This will be sad pevs for eur Men Aboat Town VINO
h.ve been aboring under the impression that tney were
oyeat lovers. These tickle little boys OF the DouaoM
NAV now contemplate less flateriag portrait OF
themselves.
| An Ancient Belief Verified
/ At Nav York University this week. DR.. Franz Fel-
o f Hungary astcundsd skeptical phsysoogy class Dy
able without any aid whatsoever. to read the minds
0.'ok .o - . hfo~.: 60
i He does net himself know how it is done and ira
ee. it to being seriously wounded in the Werid war.
| The ability to read the mind 10 very ancient ART
THE Hindu Yegi cultivates still. he did five the
usand years age by the practice Of mental
ling and torture of the body mastery OF self when sos
west with ali ts science does not yet comprehend