davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Mildred Young.
H AIRY NJ artin,
Wed in Church

Miss Mildred Young was married
at a solemn high nuptial mass in st
Johns Church today to Harry w. T
Martin. The bride wore sea shell
bridal satin gown, fashioned empire
style, and trimmed in alencon lace
Her two-tiered veil fell the length
of the satin and lace train, and he1
cap was edged with pleated ruching
caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was bridal roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Raymond F. Kennedy, ma
iron of honor, wore a French
colonial peach bloom alencon lace
gown and Empire blue baku straw
picture hat, trimmed in peachbloom
net. Her colonial bouquet was of
butterfly roses, tied with empire blue
satin streamers.
Mr.. Kennedy was best man. John
r. Sauer and Thomas L. Carson
were uShers. The Rev. Edwin F..
Sahn, st. Johns assistant pastor,
played the organ. The high mass
choir took part in the celebration,
and William t. Mullenholz and the
Rev. Carlo Rossinis also sang.
The Rev. Clement NJ Bosler, pas
tor, celebrated the mass. The Rev.
Henry j. Hermann, SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, was deacon and the
Rev. William j. Davis, assistant at
st. Johns was sub deacon.
After May l, the couple are to be
at home at Edgewooc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

in their marriage which they had
not suspected. Try living alone be-
fore you start divorce proceedings.
Your husband, / expect, is pretty
thoroughly discouraged by the fact
that he has never been able to
earn as much money as you have.
How much are you to blame for
his passivity? How far have you
usurped his masculine role in
marriage, RELOCATING him to a Sec
Ondary part which dampened his
spirits? Would a less efficient
women who believed in his ability,
inspire his protective instincts and
stir energies he hardly realized he
possessed?
All these points are worthy of con-
sideration before you discard man
who is good to you. You have in
vested 10 years in him and the divi-
dends have been meager; is it good
business to give your capital to some
other woman before you are certain
that there is no way to make it pay?
Put yourself in his shoes if you can
and see what the problem looks like
from his viewpoint. If it is true that
he is total loss, there is no reason
why you should drag his weight
throughout the years. But is it true?
Dear Jane Jordan-I wrote you
about week ago and have anX-
iously awaited your answer, but as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Club Meetings
FRIDAY

Irvington Garden Club. Woodland
pilgrimage. Mrs. G.. K. Vestal, SO N.
Bolton-av, hostess.
Over The Teacups. Mrs. Jesse
C. Moore, 1921 N. Pennsylvania st,
hostess. Mrs. Harlow Hyde, THE
Professional Woman"
Indianapolis Woman's Club. Guest
Day. Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, Sab
stracts and Brief Chronicles of the
Time"
Culture Club. Mrs. c. A. McCot-
ter, 1850 Coliseum-av, hostess. Mrs
William H. Remy, World Dicta-
tors"
Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs
o. S. Flick and Miss Martha Cum
bingham, hostesses Mrs. L. M
Richardson, Life at Mount Yer
non' Mrs. c. H. Winders, "Stage
Coach Days in Indiana"
Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs
Pierre Van Sickle and Mrs. H. G
May, hostesses. Mrs. G. c. Grimes
IS. Weir Mitchell Mrs. D. H. Gif.
fen, Booth Harrington"
SATURDAY
Magazine Club. Mrs. Albert G.
Small, 1905 Washington blvd. host.
ess. Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 'Famou,
Serenades." Music by Madrigal Clut
of Technical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Named to
High Post
in League
Eunice Dissette Elected
President of City
Junior Group

Miss Eunice Dissette, as president,
is to lead the Junior League in it's
philanthropic and cultural activities
next season.
She was among officers elected
at general meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the American Central Life
Insurance building auditorium.
!, Mrs. John P. Collett is vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Hoke, recording
secretary; Miss Helen Sheerin, COR
responding secretary; Miss Kath-
arine M Brown, treasurer, and Mrs.
Booth Jameson, city editor.
Miss Dissette is to be accompanied
to the national conference of the
Association of Junior Leagues of
America in May at Richmond, Va,
by Mrs. Fisk Landers, chosen as
delegate at the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt was pre-
sented a prize for having sold the
most tickets for the League revue,
Number Please" to be presented
May Is and Is at Erglishs. Mrs.
John Bertermann II and Mrs. Perry
Meek received awards for having
sold the most advertising for the
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Unburden yourself to Jane Jordan who
will answer your questions in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am at a
standstill and don't know which
way to turn. We were married
young, 10 years ago, and it just
seems that everything has been
against my husband getting a job
to pay more than $40 or $12 week.
Therefore, always have worked. I
make good money and don't mind
this, but it just seems like I dis
like my husband more every day.
He bores me. Living together is
just habit with us. He doesn't
care for children. In other words,
I'd rather stay at work than come
home. He is good to me and there
are no other men in the deal. It's
just that we have nothing to talk
about and nothing in common.
What would you do? Get divorce
or just keep on with the habit?
None of our friends know how I
feel. I used to be very affectionate,
but I can't be now. ME.
Answer-PerhapS you need a
change. Many women who are bored
with their husbands have found that
divorce brought loneliness which
was even more boring. The habit
which they deplored was even
stronger than they thought and sep
aration opened their eyes to values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

built partly FEA labor partly by WPA labor
fine building through
the work of the unemployed
We got home at lis
to 1880 this
At breakfast brother second Elliott
long discussion
After the usual morning round horseback
stayed until which long my
cerned but very pleasant.
On returning found that little friend of
the Orthopaedic
operations and lying in
Washington
had them shown the White
She is very bright little thing and quick making the
she lost in school through illness
do not give children
velop have feeling that this little girl something
with her life hard
Feat syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

tired.
Even the dappled-gray mare ap-
proves her shaded brown riding
clothes.
The woody brown wool gabardine
straight-leg jodhpurs have a partic-
ular swank. Topped by a Palm
Beach cloth, burnt orange shlct and
checked-silk brown tie she is ready
to match the sun in it's brightest
mood.
TINE Dunlap felt hat fits too
- snugly and smartly to be easily
tossed off by low-hanging branches.
In case of chilly Winds the Harris
tweed jacket is there for protection.
Much horse sense has been shown
in the selection of every detail of
this outfit, even to the two-toned
crop of brown leather.
Riding clothes are as intriguing
in cut and color this sportive sea-
son as your slinkiest gowns.
Combinations of verdant greens
with brown, blue and blue, wood
violet shades with gray, and vivid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Features
Practiced
fOrDance
Floor Show Is Arranged
By Columbia Club
Junior Set

Junior Columbian members are
practicing for the floor show they
are to present at the violet dinner
dance Saturday night at the Co.
lumbia CluD.
Miss Patsy Boggs, co-cnairman
with Stewart Krauss, is to be master
of ceremonies and is to introduce
the performers, all Columbia Club
junior members.
Nine girls are to appear in the
Magazine Rack" chorus. They are
Misses Betty Ruth Henry, Betty Lou
Mellett, Mary Louise Lee, Jane
Crosby, Betty Fuller. Pat Coyle,
Rosemary Coshow, Ruth Burton and
Martha Bartlett.
Miss Mellett and Russell Blythe.
and Miss Betty Ruth Henry and
James Partlowe are to appear in the
violet swing dance. Miss Jane
Crosby is to entertain with comedy
dance. Joe Lang Jr. and Miss Mar
jorie Pyrtle are to interpret mod
ern ballroom dance.
Songs, Dances Included
Singers are to include Misses
Mary Paxton, Young, Margaret Bee
son, Jane Foote and Doris Jones.
Miss Patty Roesch is to dance a
solo speciality.
The floor show is to be pre-
sented during dinner at $50 and
again at HAS for late arrivals.
The Harmodears trio and Amos
Otstots orchestra are to play dur
ing dinner and for dancing.
Violets are to be used as center
pieces for the dinner tables and
other spring flowers are to deco
rate the orchestra platform and
ballroom.
Miss Boggs and Mr.. Krauss are
assisted on the entertainment COM
mittee by Misses Doris Belzer,
Elizabeth Kadel, Thalia Eby, Jane
Rottger Eleanor Winslow. Eloise
Akin. and Lawrence Knowlton, Paul
H. Krauss Ill Ransom Griffin, Ted
Scott and Delbert Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
MOTHERS GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. o. E. Butz has been elected
president of the Psi Psi Psi Sorority,
mothers of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity members. Mrs. j. T. Tretton is
vice president; Mrs. A. r. Forman
is treasurer; Mrs. Dave Thompson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. D.
Ten Brook, recording secretary, and
Mrs F. B. Gaylord, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
GROTTO WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT

A program and social hour are to
entertain the Women's Auxiliary,
Sahara Grotto, tonight at the
home. A business meeting also Is
to be held.
Mrs. Ruth Helcher is TO be host
es for the decorating committee
covered dish luncheon tomorrow at
the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

yet have not seen it published. Did
you receive it or do you just answer
certain letters? B. B.
Asnwer--I do not recall hav-
ing received letter signed b. b.
Of course, it is not possible to
answer each and every letter.
Those who do not receive an an
Swer usually find it in other sim
liar cases. Please state your prob
lem again and will make a point
OF answering, providing that
your letter can be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

To show you the Importance of
attention to the lighting of your
home, experts have discovered that
during the eight-hour working day
throughout the year, artificial il
Elimination is necessary during
nearly so per cent of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

shades on black give a chance for
interesting variety. Feminine riders
are taking to these new riding togs
as horse takes to sugar.
Better be ready post-haste to
get into boots, saddle and away
with hey nonny non!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
MRS. ENOCH is
TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Walter Enoch, $40 N. Gray
st, is to be hostess tonight for meet
ing of the AMIGA Club.
Mrs. Earl Everhart is to present
paper on THE Life of Paul." and
Mrs. Bert Everhart is to direct a
review of the clubs study of Paul.
Mrs. Don Stewart is to be in charge
of the social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Roll Chopped Nuts

Rolled nuts combine better with
cake or bread mixtures than do
chopped ones and do not sink so
often to the bottom of the pan.
Simply roll the chopped nuts with
a rolling pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Miss Laura Rebecca Prescott, Uni
versity of Michigan student, is
spending spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Prescott.
Miss Virginia Mayo, also Michi-
gan student, is here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Mayo.
Miss Dorothy Young is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Young, during the De Paw Univer-
Sity spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

weather, was so sleepy | hardly could
keep awake, and told my husband that it
was quite tribute to his power of speaking that
did not fall asleep during the meeting.
During the whole of his speech the lights were
all turned on him, and of course that meant on
all of lis as well; which was rather trying and ex-
tremely warm. When the meeting was over I
went down to the basement of the Armory. where
the dance was held, and wandered around for
few minutes.
Every one is very proud of the Armory be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
MRS. TEETERS is
SORORITY HEAD

Mrs. H. A. Teeters, reelected
president of Indianapolis Alumnae
OF Kappa Delta Sorority is to be
hostess Monday, April 81, at a fale-
well tea for Mrs. John Herbert, an
alumnae member.
Mrs. Herbert is to move to York.
Pa, for residence.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Peter Burkhalter. vice president and
editor; Mrs. Graeme Supple, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. George Brink
worth, program chairman, and Mrs.
Paul Suits, Panhellenic delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Gloves Are important

GtOUeS ATe important
In Paris, gloves continue to play
star roles. Short suede ones in
Chinese green, raspberry, violet.
jonquil, Mandarin blue and Chinese
pink are worn with black street
clothes. With evening gowns, gloves
in rose, pink, chartreuse and bright
green come in elbow length Short
white kid gloves have crosses on
the back and there is one Schiapa-
relli with silver wrist chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
NelU Use for Shaker

Ever try a small-sized cocktail
shaker to smooth out your flour
and liquid for cream sauce? 1t will
do the trick perfectly in twinki1g
if you shake them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Tuesday-Leaving here at $50 last
night went over to Baltimore with my husband. Quite
group of state police accompanied and went through
the city and countryside rather noisily.
For perfectly unknown reason perhaps the spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Glass Use GroWs

Mirrored glass and plate glass,
both tinted and clear, are used in
creasingly in decoration, particularly
as tops for small occasional tables.
There are two chief tints in plate
glass, flesh and blue. Among mir
rored glass tints are flesh, deep
blue, gunmetal and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Consider Husbands Side
of Problem, Woman Told

Unburden yourself to Jane Jordan who
will answer your questions in this
column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Babe Ruth To Manage Brooklyn?

New York, Oct. 7-(UP)- Babe Ruth, one of the great est ball players of all time, surprised critics who thought he was "all washed up" today by walking into the national sports picture as potential manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 With a puckish grin on his face, baseball's erstwhile bad boy, showed up at the victory party of the world champion New York Yankees last night to help them cele- brate.
 He shook hands with his arch-enemy, Manager Joe Mccarthy, had a drink with Col. Jacob Ruppert, with whom he had clashed bitter ly, and generally expanded and air of geniality.
 But not a word did he drop about the report that Col. Tillinghast Huston, former co-owner with Col. Ruppert of the New York Yankees, had offered to buy the Brook lyn club of the National League, and make him man. ager.
 Sports circles, however, were informed the deal al- ready has been made but cannot be- announced until certain litigation in which the Brooklyn club is involved with various banks and es- tates can be cleared up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Runs bated nYankees: Gehrig Dcky Lazzeri DN1aggo Rolfc CrOsetu MancusO Whitehead Jackson Hubel
 Games wonYankees Giants D. Left basesYanke 46 Double paysYanke Gerig Giant Bare Whitehead Terry Barte and Whitehead Rolfe Daggo Gians Ripple Bael Mancuso, Terry Leber Hit ptchBy
 ehg Wild ptchGOmea Hubbel Pitching records Game Yankees macher Games lost: Yankees Rung Malone Fitzmmons Hubbe HOf Rufang 16 in IA Is 13 Murphy in 23 Hadley Hubben IS in 16 Schumacher in Gabler in
 s Struck out-By Ruffng 2 Gomez Hady Murphy Malone Pearson Hubb 1O Schumacher H. COfman
 Caseman Bases on basof Rufang Gomez Hade Pearson g. Malone l. Murphy Hubbel Gumbert Ftzsimmons Casleman RuHng Gomez Hady Schumacher Smith Castleman o games-2:40 212 2:45 2:50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
TERRY THROUGH AS PLAYER FOR
 NEW YORK CLUB
Bad Knee Will Keep Him on SideIines Next Sea-
 son; Showed Courage
By HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Stag COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 7.-(UP)-The 1936 world series is history-and so is the career of William H. Terry, fiery manager of the New York Giants who didn't know when to quit.
 Sing your praises for Jake Powell, the leading batsman of the series, or of Jimmy Ripple, the Giant cen- terfielder who almost broke his neck making spectacular catches in the outfield. Eut for sheer courage, there was none on the field who could even approach the limping Terry.
 He played on the losing side but his fighting spirit alone carried the crippled, weak hitting Giants to the heights before they bowed to a team with more power, more pitch ing and more of everything.
 Every evening as dusk settled on another world series game, Terry, who came to the Giants in 1923 and replaced the immortal John Mo- Graw as manager in mid-season of 1882, stalked into the dressing room and tested his injured left knee. He would walk around the dressing room and wonder whether he could play tomorrow-whether he could stay in the lineup which he started to the National league title when he stepped into the second game of double-header in Pittsburg last July.
 Last night while the Yankee dressing room was a madhouse, Terry stood alone in his office. His baseball pants were dropped to his knees.
 Bill was dejected-for he had clos ed out his active playing days on a losing side. The knee which was operated on last winter was swelled twice its normal size.
 There's nothing I can say fel- lows," he said. we 1ost-why don't you go next door and talk to the winners. Anything can say doesn't mean anything. Yes, I think I'll be on the sidelines next year."
 Thus finish was written to the career of one of basebalps most ac- tive characters. He will be back next year-but on the bench or as a pinch-hitter.
 The real story of Terry, the one of man battling 8 biting pain as well as the Yankees, never was written during the series. Before each game, he had his knee burned with linament to deaden the pain.
 Every time he stood in the bat ter'S box it was an ordeal. He couldn't step back and cut at the ball-for 1t put al the weight on his left leg.
 And when he got a hit, Bill suf- fered before he could get moving down to first"
 It's all over now for Memphis Bill" He's going home soon and will be back in December for the major league meeting.
 But it was glorious end for him "a display of fortitude that will stand for all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
STONEHAM FAILS TO APPEAR FOR RUPERT PARTY
Writers Pushed Around By DOOrman at Victory Din-
 ner; Babe Available
BY LESLIE AVERY


 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, October 2. - (UP) = Colonel Jake Ruppert pitched . party for his world champion New York Yankees and baseball writers last night, and it turned out to be a pretty swell affair after the guests finally were admitted. The multi-millionaire Brewers insulting doorkeepers did everything but search the writers for weapons be- fore they passed the guarded por- tals. The many unfortunate inci- dents which occurred caused Yan. kee publicity officials no little con- cern.
 There was one large table .pla- carded reserved for MT. Horace Stoneham and his New York Giants" Club Secretary Eddie Brannick finally showed up. The vacant table was Othe principal ob- ject of photographers shots.
 The two bitterest enemies in base- ball were seated next to each other. Side by side sat Babe Ruth and Joe Mccarthy.
 The Babe coveted the late Miller Higgins p1anagership of the Tanks, which Mccarthy got.
 The Bambino, however, is still to be had by some team that needs 8 manager namely the Brooklyn Dodgers. A publicity blurb circu- lated quoted MT. Ruth: T am still young and my heart is still in base ball. I am not soliciting x x but am anxious to have it known I'm available. I feel my presence m uniform, on the coaching line and an occasional appearance as . pinch hitter would help the box office"
 There was only one three-baSe. knock in the 1886 Worlds Series = George Sellirk's 465 foot smash in the second inning of the final game which would have been home run in Yankee Stadium or almost any other major league park.
 The writers are saying that Giant Manager Bill Terry's master n1tnd- ing" cost them the final game. In that crucial seventh inning when Terry was on third and Ott on first with only one out, three straight pinch hitters failed to come through. Sambo Leslie poped out on 2 weak foul. Jim Ripple walked and Mark Koeuig watched the third strike go by. Mancuso, whitehead and Jack son. couldn't have done any worse and at least the Giant infield would have been intact for that murder ous ninth when the Tanks scored seven times.
 Credit is due relief Hurler Johnny Murphy of the Yankees for retts- in gto get rattled under fire when he turned those three Giant pinch hitters back without allowing them to drive in Terry from third.
 Some interesting facts on the series: The Yankees hit 1902 as a team compared to .250 for the Giants. The American League col- lected 65 hits for 8 total of 43 runs in the six games compared to 50 safeties and g tallies for the Ma tionals. The Yanks' base knocks were good for . total of "A bases compared to the 54 for the Terry men. It was the fourth straight world title won by the Yankees and their fifth in history. It gave the American League its 20th cham pionship compared to 1S won by National League clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
~ rey Wrist

Gan you believe me when tell you that the world series wind-up yesterday gave nae one of the great est thrills that could ever come to person who likes to sit in on sporting competition of any kind, whether on the baseball diamond, football field or boxing ring. As g spectator of a history making baSe- ball classic, the first have seen In three years, the New York Yan- kees showed themselves to be the siugSers that they were rated before and after their handcuffing at the hands of Carl Hubbell in the first game. Incidentally that seemed a perfect strike that famed Mark Kosnig with the bat on his shoulder and the bases loaded, and while I wanted to see the Giants come through In the clutch, 1t was also great break for young Johnny Murphy, who pitched his first world Aertes game in grand style. Inci- demtally, not few of my custom era were there. which proves that you can't keep away from sporting apectacles which give you real run for your money, such as world series baseball and Esso gasoline.
 While trying to get my "sea legs" an q short visit to the yard and azzlce, there was Eddie Cohen, try ing to figure out something or other while waiting for his tankful c9 Esso and an oil checkup, and nelteye you me, when it comes to 11stlzing, Eddie is in class by him self. for he happens to be an ac- eountsmt who counts among his elients several Of the best businesses sa Waterbury pr. Al Finn, broth # C Jud&e Edward Finn of com- M1a flleas court. and one of the 13ss pleasant pain of brothers that aMl would meet in a trip around ihs world
 @AaG KRAMER. Manager,
 ~xNV Oil Cnnumnv.