davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CLUB TO STAGE
BINGO PARTY

The Woman's Department Club
ways and means committee is to
sponsor a bingo party for members
families and friends at 8 tomorrow
night at the club. Mrs. A. G. Bar
bour is committee chairman, with
Mesdames w. E. Kennedy, John
Berns, E. A. Carson and A. j. Hue
Der assisting her.
Hostesses are to include Mesdames
Irving Blue, w. c. Bartholomew
G. w. Bowman, F. H Bowen, E. A.
Brown, Otis Carmichael, G. M.
Clayton, A. E. Creighton, w. G. Ell
lery, M. E. Elstun, Claude Hoover,
Henry Leighton, w. c. Roger, M. H
Wallick, Martha E. Wilson, H. E.
Wood, E. j. Young and Lillian Lewis
and Miss Bertha Edwards.
Mrs. Nelson B. Gorsuch, prize
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
danes Albert Adair, Forest Danner
and George Steinmetz. Mrs. w. c.
Mcclure and Mrs. Louise B. Pohl-
man are to be in charge of reser-
vatiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
White Cross Guilds
Announce Officers

Bennett, secretary; Mrs. Ellis B.
Hail, treasurer; Mrs. B. A. Schnell,
chaplain and Mrs. D P. Mills, work
chairman.
Mrs. Allan Ball is president emer-
titus of Grace Methodist Guild with
Mrs. Bob Richey, president; Mrs.
Harlan Hogue, first vice president
Mrs. Ray Knoop, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs Roy Brown, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. G. L. Holmes. pub
licity and Mrs. Charles Ealand,
work chairman.
The retiring president of the
Meridian Heights Guild, Mrs. Ross
Mitchell, is president emeritus. New
officers include Mrs. G. E. Stevens,
president; Mrs. j. G.. Rector, first
vice president; Mrs. A. M. Overton
second vice president; Mrs. Gregg
DeLong, third vice president, and
Mrs. A. S. Mccall, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Lloyd McInturf heads the
White Cross Music Guild for the
coming year with Mrs. Raymond
Won Spreckelson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Dobson. second
vice president; Mrs. John Schnei-
DER, third vice president; Mrs. Har-
OLD Seaman, recording secretary:
Mrs. William Leonard, corresponds
ing secretary and Mrs. Floyd Bell
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
GORGEOUS

Il hope she won't think I've
been gone too long,"
Don't worry" Miss Collins
smiled IN take care of that.
Perhaps we can use you again
some day"
TOBY slipped away. She wasn't
l. interested in being used"
again. She hoped fervently that
Miss Burrows would not be an
noyed because she had been away
from the department so long.
Apparently Miss Burrows was
not. Gladys Sorenson, when the
opportunity came,s piled Toby with
questions about what it was like to
pose for an advertisement, what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13


On Sunday Mrs. Kidd is to visit
Zeta Chapter at De Paw Univer-
sity, Greencastle. Mrs. Kidd, mem
Der of the music research staff of
the British Royal Society," has ell
tertained as a lecture-recitalist and
concert pianist.
After dinner Mrs. Walter T.
Treanor is to present the following
program:
NOClurne ErnSJ
Scherzo Tarantel1e 3.......... Wieniawski
Miss Mary Kapp, violinist;
Mrs. James l.. Wagner, accompanies:
March Wind" .................,.. Mead
One Fine Day from Madame But
terI1y ..,...-..... -PuCClnl
Mrs. c. Basil Fausset, soprano;
Miss Frances Wishard, accompanist.
Prelude c Minor ............ Bach Siloti
Waltz G Flat Ma jor. ........... Chopin
Miss Ramona Wilson, PIANIST.
Piano Quintet .................. Schumann
Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr., piano;
Miss Violet Albers, violin; Miss Doro-
thy Woods. violin: Mrs. Treanor,
viola, and Mrs Saul Bernat cello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU,
214 w Maryland-st, indianapolis.
Enclosed is Is cents in coin for

White Gross Guilds of the
Methodist Hospital today announced
their officers and committee chair
men for the coming year. Installa-
ton ceremonies are to be held fol-
lowing the annual luncheon April %.
Mrs. Frank S. Wood has been re-
elected president of the Broadway
Methodist Church Guild with Mrs.
A. M. Jacobs reelected third vice.
president. Newly named officers in
clude Mrs. E. L. South, first vice
president; Mrs. May Brooks Miller,
second vice president; Mrs. Omar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

boresome. Do all girls think a boy
must have a line. or do they love
once and only once? They have the
habit of stringing some one along
and letting him play second fiddle.
I'm lost in a fog. For eight years
I have been trying to find a regular
girl I belong 70 this citys pest
club and always have bids TO the
best dances. but never can hnd
a girl who fits in. 1 can't find a
girl who really is a good sport.
Please let me hear a few pointers
from you. Perhaps some OF your
girl readers will try to straighten
me out. II. M w.
Answer-Your failure to find
regular girl does not come from
the fact that the type you seek Is
scarce. It is more likely to come
from some attitude within yourself
which does not call out the re-
Spouse that you crave. 1 just Won
der if what you really want isn't
the equivalent of another boy IN
the form of a girl. That is, you
want a pal, chum or companion OF
your own nature, rather than a
feminine complement to yourself.
Foreigners often have remarked
that American men want to make
pals of their women. They feel
less burdened by relationship
with the woman who stands
shoulder to shoulder with her
partner; who goes TO work as he
does and joyOusly joins in all his
masculine pursuits and games.
The net result of his attitude
is that the woman he meets feels
less feminine in his presence.
We have heard over and over
again that American men do not
make good lovers, whereas the Eu-
ropean excels in this art. Like
most generalities it is only partly
true, yet it contains deep psyche
logical truth by which you can
profit, if you will.
Study your attitude toward the
girls you meet and see if it isn't
true that you are in revolt against
their femininity. You want them
to be more like boys. They miss
that certain something in your
attitude which enhances their
femininity and inspires them to
look up to you as the brawny
masculine protector.
Watch the man who is most Sue
ceSSful with women and I think
you will detect in him a sort of
caressing Difference to the femininity
of his girl friends which raises
their estimate Of their own value.
The antiquity of this method of
charming women suggests that it
will be long time before any other
attitude succeeds as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
RECENT BRIDE
IS HONORED

Mrs. Thomas H. Fittz Jr., for
merly Miss Grace Jenner, was
honored by Epsilon Chapter, Epsi-
lon Sigma Alpha Sorority at a mis-
cellaneous shower last night.
Miss Clara Kirkhoff, hostess, was
assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple
and Misses Irene Vodde and Anna
Harkema.
Guests included Misses Lu-
Gle Alexander, Lille Rule, Rosalie
Warrell, Lillian Sandstrom, Flor
ence Siddons, Betty Presnall, Clelah
Dix, Cleo and Floy Kinnaman, Ber-
tina Hardy, Jessie Webster, Eliza
beth Schloelch, Rose McGill and
Rosemary Kirkhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

the new Beauty Bar" looked like.
when they were going to see the
pictures, etc.
Toby said, Maybe they won't use
them at all. I wouldn't be sur
prised if they didn't. 1 felt fool
ish, and I'll bet I looked that way,
too"
I'll bet you looked SWELL" Gladys
insisted loyalty. She went on. But,
say-Maurine's sore as a boil be-
cause they tsked you to be in those
pictures instead of her. She looked
mad enough to bite nails after you
left"
But I didn't have anything to do
with it"
Il know. Just the same, she's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Literary Club Meets

Mrs. F. T. Taylor, 2414 Station-st.
was hostess today for the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. F.
H. Lutz talked on Comparison of
Government" Mrs. w. G. Oldridge
on Comparison of Religion" and
Mrs. T. a. O'Den on Comparison
of Laboring Glass;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CLUB PRESIDENT
is REELECTED

Mrs. James Jones has been re-
elected president of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club. Other officers re-
elected are Mrs. William Burcham.
first vice president; Mrs. Lewis
Shot, second vice president; Mrs.
Eva Wright, critic. and Mrs. Robert
Shank, parliamentarian.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Stanley Price, recording secretary:
Mrs. L. I. Bland, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. r. j. Johanson.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

at L | e d erkranz
Hall.
The dance is in
celebration of the
birthday of the
Legion, a n d is
one of a series of
C o m m u nifty af-
fairs to be given
over the country
on or b e f or e
March II.
Mrs. M ari on
GaStineau, G e n =
eral C h air man,
has been assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
AIDS FOR DINNER
ARE SELECTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selmier
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Snider are
on committee for a dinner bridge
party tomorrow night at the Hill
crest Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

music sorority, to-
morrow.
M is S Imogene
Pierson, K a p p a
president, is to
preside during the
initiation cere-
mony at 4:30 and
the business meet.
ing at $50 in the
chapter + o o m.
Dinner is to be
served at Meridian
Manor, PIP N.
Meridian-st, a t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MI PHI EPSILON
TO HEAR MUSIC

Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd, Win
netka, ILL.,, as chairman of the ma
tional committee on honor stand
ards, is to inspect Kappa Chapter,
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

are bridge fans
who sit at home
and chew the rag
over nothing. Are
they afraid of
fresh air, or are
they getting lazy?
Girls are slowly
losing ground un-
til the boys can
do without them
except at parties,
and most boys
would rather stay
at home than
take a. girl who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
DANCE TO MARK
LEGION BIRTHDAY

Between 400 and 500 guests are
expected to attend a dance to be
given tomorrow by the Garfield
Park Auxiliary, American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

by Mrs. Margaret Harrington, mu-
sic chairman; Mrs. Anne Knowlton
ticket chairman, and Mrs. Pauline
Rairdon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Today's Recipe

BAKED PADDOCK
A plump haddock, weight
about AZ pounds
8 slices bread
2 medium sized onions
n cup butter
/ tablespoon minced
parsley
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
2 table spoons finely
chopped pickle
2 tablespoons capers
tablespoon lemon juice
2 eggs
Have fish cleaned and scaled
and remove head, tail and fins.
dust inside with salt and pep
per.
Cut bread, including crusts,
into small cubes. Peel and
chop onions. Melt butter in
sauce pan, add onions and sim
mer slowly for 10 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper
and add parsley. Add to pre-
pared bread cubes. Add pickle,
capers, lemon juice and eggs
and mix thoroughly.
Stuff fish and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
for 50 minutes. Serve with
sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Hunt for
Girl Pal
Is Failure

Don't struggle along in the dark with
your problems. A letter to Jane Jordan
will throw more light on your difficulties.
Dear Jane Jordan-Teu me this
much:
Are there any girls left who are
regular cut-upS, who like to go on
hikes. short walks and join in on
the sports? The majority of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
HERON ADULT
CLASS POPULAR
Common Hobby Brings
Business Men to Night
Art School Sessions.

Bound together by common
hobby, people from all professions
meet at John Heron Art Institute
one evening week to draw.
They have no ambition to become
pI ofessional artists. To them
sketching is a hobby that becomes
more enjoyable as their proficiency
increases.
Wilbur D. Peat, museum direc-
tor, instructs this class, which has
no formal registration, no roll call
and no examinations. Often a score
of people attends and at other
times only handful of regulars"
are present.
Among the latter are Ted Greiner.
A plumber; DR.. Samuel Grubbs, re-
tired physician, and Mrs. Margaret
S. Keller and Stuart Dean They
sketch with pencils or crayons, or
both, and some work in water colors.
According to Mr.. Peat, many come
for few months and drop out, and
others stick to it for much longer
periods. Many learn ske5ching to
entertain friends in their homes.
For years we have held four
childrens' art classes on SATURDAYS. -
he explained. 1.-TWO of these are
for children in the II to 15-year- old
age groups from public schools, and
two for children of our members.
They seemed to have so much
fun, that we hit on the idea of
starting an adult class. 1t has
been going now for three years. Our
course gives people an enjoyable
hobby and teaches them to appre-
ciate good art works. We try to
combine appreciation and drawing
here"
The group never has held an
exhibit, although Mr.. Peat said he
might put one on some time. Often
individuals enter in the big show
ings, he said, but find it difficult
to compete with professionals.
They draw from living models.
and to a layman's eye their work
seems good When they get
stuck on some particularly hard
problem they call Mr.. Peat and he
helps them over the rough spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Short Illness Fatal

Last rites for Mrs. Augusta Smith
who died yesterday at her home, 400
N. Jefferson-av, after a two weeks
illness, are to be held Wednesday
at 10 in the residence.
Mrs. Smith, who was &c, was born
in Cairo, Ill. and had been resi-
dent OF Indianapolis for Sc wears
She was a member of the First
Evangelical Church.
Surviving are the widower. Ed
ward H. Smith: three sons, Albert
and Edward Smith. Indianapolis,
and Walter Smith, Charleston
w. Va; two daughters. Mrs. Mabel
Sponsel and Mrs Betty Mckinley
and a brother. Louis Frederick, all
of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
T0BIN DOUBTS
LABOR FIGURES
Unemployment Estimates
Too High, Labor ExeCu-
tive Charges.

By SCripps-H 0tc0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Esti-
mates of the American Federation
Of Labor that more than y million
persons are out of work were chal-
lenged as excessive today by Daniel
J. Tobin of indianapolis, member
of the A. F. of L. executive council.
Tobin has taken the matter up with
President Green of the A. F. of l..
AS president of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Tobin
offered statistics from his own
union to support his claim that not
nearly II million employables are
out of work.
Our union has $4,000 members in
the greater Chicago area, for
example" he explained. 1.-TWO years
ago $4,000 members were out of
work there. But on Feb. IS this
year only 100 were not steadily
employed at their trade.
Il told President Green that.
since my union is typical in the
matter of unemployment during a
depression, 1 feel that his figures
are far too high"
Organized and unorganized labor
and the farmers, almost without ex-
ception, will support President
Roosevelt for reelection, Mr.. Tobin
predicted.
THE best break the Administra-
ton has had with the Midwestern
Republican farmers was the SUI
preme Court decision holding the
AAA unconstitutional" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
WILLIAM RISER
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Cumberland Man Helped
RepuISe Morgan Raid
During Civil War.

Funeral services for William II.
Riser, 3D. who died Friday at his
home in Cumberland are to be held
at Q tomorrow in the Cumberland
M. f. Church. Burial is to be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Riser, native OF Germany
came to the United States with his
parents in 1853 and for a time lived
in Harrison, o. Although turned
down when he attempted to enlist
IN the Union army during the Civil
War, ne assisted Ohio home guards
in repelling an attack by Morgans
raiders.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Wilson Riser; five sons. John,
Daniel and Robert, of Cumberland,
George Of Lizton. and William of
Dublin; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Weibke, Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Maude Weise, Carmel, and several
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Mrs. M. c. Norris Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Moneiie
G. Norris. 721 King-av, who died
yesterday in Methodist Hospital, are
to be held in the Conkle Funeral
Home tomorrow at 2. The Rev. w.
G. Morgan. pastor of the West
Michigan Street M. E. Church. is to
conduct the services. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Norris, who was 70, was born
in Howard County, but had lived in
indianapolis for 35 years. She was
q graduate of Kokomo High School
and the former Madam Baker S
Teachers College. She also attend
ed De Pauw University.
Formerly a teacher in Kokomo,
Mrs Norris for last few years had
been a substitute teacher in city
schools here. She was member
of the West Michigan Street Church,
the Bay Laurel w. c. T. U. and the
Current Evants Club. and former
president of the Central w. c. T. U.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. R. j.
Dearborn, and a Step-Sister. Mrs.
Effie Buxton, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
BRIDGE REPAIR
is PROBLEM TO
CITY ENGINEERS
Span Across White River at
10TH st Must BE Lifted
for Work.

The problem of lifting the middle
of the w. 0th-st-White River
bridge four and a half feet, and
keeping its 1913 tons of steel sus-
pended for two weeks, is keeping
city engineers up nights.
This, however, is just one OF
many difficulties they are to face
when they start reconditioning the
span within the next fortnight
They estimate operations should
last only 10 days.
For the last five years. this bridge
has been closed to all traffic while
Works Board members tried to find
money to repair it, Now the city
has raised $4,000 to buy material
and rent equipment for the job,
and WPA is to carry labor costs.
Filings Are Exposed
Flood waters have exposed the
piling Of the center pier. Flooring
is worn and is to be replaced
Workers are to build a wooden
runway from the east bank to the
center pier at the water level,
Henry B. Steeg, city engineer ex-
planned. Then new sheet piling is
to be sunk, three feet out from all
sides of the old piling After the
water and sand have been pumped
out, he said, concrete is to be
poured into the hole, forming an
entirely new pier base.
This "coffer-d dam" operation calls
for high type of engineering skill,
Mr.. Steeg explained, and must be
carried out without a hitch if the
bridge is to be safe for traffic.
Then, heavy timbers are to be
driven into the river bed and two
giant frameWorks erected upward
toward the span floor. On top of
these "cribbings" heavy jacks are
to be placed to lift the center of the
bridge, Mr.. Steeg added.
A new bridge seat is to be made
on top of the center pier. and the
bridge then is to be lowered half a
foot and secured. This much of
the operation should take 10 work
ing days, Mr.. Steeg estimated. with
about 30 days more to put in the
new floor.
Because flood wall has been
erected on the east bank. the bridge
now is higher at that end than it is
in the middle. This repair work is
to correct that Paul Tomlinson.
WPA bridge engineer, and Harvey
Cassidy, city bridge expert, are to
direct operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Plan Military Rites

Military and Masonic funeral serv-
ices are to be held in New Bedford
tomorrow for Clifford A. Hatch. 60l4
Norwaldo-av. a World War veteran,
who died yesterday of pneumonia in
the United States Veterans Admin
istration Hospital. He had been i'll
a week.
Mr.. Hatch, who was "a. was a ma
tive of New Bedford and had lived
in indianapolis for IS years, He
served with the Second Pioneer In
fantry in France, principally in the
Second Division He was a member
of the Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge
and Sahara Grotto.
Survivors are the widow and his
mother, Mrs Mary Hatch, New Bed
ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
FISH HOMELESS
AS DAM LEAKS,
EMPTIES LAKE
Water Near Greensburg
Flows Into Creek; 5000
Blue Gill Saved.

Times Special
GREENSBURG. Ind. March %
Once the habitat of a million fish,
Allen Lake near here today was dry
and barren.
A leak sprung in the dam Satur-
day and the water rushed into a
nearby creek. leaving thousands Of
large fish stranded on the rock bot
tom. Smaller fish were swept With
the current into the creek.
The Conservation Department
sent John Hay, director of the state
fish hatchery. with a rescue crew
down here. Working for two days.
they rescued 5000 blue gills and 100
large mouth bass
They were rushed to the FISH
hatchery at indianapolis or dumped
Immediately into nearby streams.
Workers reported the bottom of the
lake crowded with gasping fish.
Very few fish died. because the
game warden there organized rescue
work in time" Mr. Hay said. The
largest bass taken from the lake
weighed six and one-half pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Albert Hampton Rites

Final services for Albert S. Hamp-
ton, 88. of 3242 NJ Capitol-av. who
died Friday in Methodist Hospital,
are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the
home Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Hampton was one of the early
employees Of the Big Four Railroad
here and was retired in 1907
He was born in Richmond, but
made his home here for many years.
He was member of the Ancient
Landmarks Lodge. F. and A. M; the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
Church.
Survivors are brother, Henry j
Hampton of Eustis, Fla, and several
nieces and nephews.