davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-22

NEW BUILDING
Now under construction. Leases from
October /. Two and three rooms. kitchen,
dinette and bath with shower; latest equip
ment and many outstanding features, in
Guiding custom-built kitchen equipment,
eles yensstns fans stpp1ed
doors in bed rooms. carpeted corridors. IN
cinerator; gas and elec. on house meters;
floor plan and wonderful exposures Sum-
day. Corner Of 18th and Chaplin SITS. NV.
2222 QUE ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE APT.
Of 4 rms, kit. and bath. 500 a month.
Elec. refrigeration, elevator. res. mgr.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave, Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1131 II ST NV

4tCt II y INV.
Downtown apartment, within walking
distance Of Govt. depts. and business sec
ton; rooms and bath: hotel service.
Mrs sHssshOcafd CASH eisSss0f RES MGR NATL. 1872.
OPEN TO INSPECT.
St% Corner Fort oiSS lsss sloet 81 South "
Detached, all outside rooms; overlooking
one | rm.. Murphy bed. kit. dinette
Seventeen . rms. kit dinette, bath.
Near 18th st. bus BUS and deorsia ave. cars.
'' BRoD1E g. COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye NV. National 1875.
CHOICE MODERN APTS.
/ R., K, S40-2 R., K, $55.
Modern repro9t bldg s4,hoIr eleyator; nnnss
current. ToURAINE, $50 r NV. Pot 1900.
THE LEGATION,
5420 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Corner Legation St.
Apt. Of 4 rooms, foyer; porch; KITCHEN t,ln.
tor. free refrigeration; garage available.
Resident MANAGER, Cleveland 94O6.
1854 EUCLID ST. NV.
pozsh AR electric S s5So
tor on premises.
THE SAVOY,
oSO4 14th ST. NV.
Apt. OF rooms. kitchen and bath: ele-
vator and electric refrigeration; $65. Co
lumbia 07S0.
THE MOZART,
1880 FULLER ST. NV.
Apt. of rooms. kitchen and bath: ele-
vator and free refriseration; $3.50. CO.
!umbia 7451.
THE EMBASSY,
1880 HARVARD ST. NV.
CAT Columbia Rd)
Apt. Of rooms. kitchen and bath: Sec
retarial switchboard and elevator service
Evening star., 1936-08-22

OPPORTUNITIES AND RIM. APIS,
ranges. ETC.; desirable. comfortable: most
convenient location. near stores, cars. the
aters, near H st. See ZIG sth st. ne.
S54.5 to $3.50. Hot water and heat
incl. Adults No pets. E. w. BAILEY.
Agt. Adams 41s6. Open 10 am. to 4 pm.
Don't miss them.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
40 INDEPENDENCE AVE. S.
1445 OAK ST. NV.

Opposite Capitol Grounds.
Apt. of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: elec-
trio refrigeration; S57 so. Met. 1868.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

Downtown apartment, within walking
distance of Govt. depts. and business Sec
ton; 2 rooms and bath: hotel service,
MRS CASH. RES MGR. NATL. 1872.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

Two exceptionally large rooms, solarium
tmay be used as bed room). junior dining
room. kitchen and bath with shower:
apartment completely equipped with new
kitchen custom-built cabinets, elec refrig-
eration built-in tub. Venetian blinds. etc.
Close to shopping centers and Government
departments. Ready now. No. 1910 N. H.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
1919 p ST NV

Apt. of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; free
refrigeration: $50. Adams SS35.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1886 R ST. N.W.-3 LARGE RMS. KIT.
bath. porch and foyer. Refrigeration on
house current, resident MANAGER.
RANDALL H. HAGEER & CO., INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW.-SEvERAL
desirable 1-Tm Kit and bath .i spts.; ~ 90
Is5$ SIA5S$bALL AL. H t., HAoNER CO: o. IsSa. INC.
BEACON, 1901 CALVERT ST. N.W...sEy-
SIS; O' rms. ms. kR fit.. bath and @ porch CHI sos @
nAhDsah Tsaf sdan. AVE- aAoNEH psess2T So asSo ss
dinette. bath. soiaiiam. $40 Elevator serv-
ssssssrd 1iRefs' g. S*s rooms. kitchen
sss:s4:sS s''''i' sas
ana dsb. Bath! ia s2o' st. n'"-s rooms kitchen
4403 .14th ST.. N.Y. rooms. kitchen
bath. $3.50. Res. mgr. Electric Tsfrisef-
bath. so; rooms. dinette Kitchen and
ea! s sna hset:s ss5nsefssS ftsssn and
BATH $50: E'sss5,: FifEIfsEsssss:0a, o,,o
$500 18th 81 Nw1!ATrRAcI1yE T a TT ,.!,aa A,rra
porch. Elevator service, sarase, Tefrisefa-
tion on house current; resident manager.
EAhDAah Tsai COIN Il Avs sAoNS pecss1r So: 5sSS S
s411 29th ST ZONE BLoCK WEST OF
Conn. ave. at Ordway st.)--2 rms; kit.
and bath. $50. Refrigeration on house
current, resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO., INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
541s LIST PI,. NV. APT. l..
B rms, kit. dinette. bath. screened
porch e bed rooms) 90
1882 21st ST. NV. APT. IL.
B rms. kit. bath. recep. hall------S49.oO
1900 10th ST. Sc, SECOND FLOOR.
& rms. bath. Key at 1908 10th st.-S42.60
wApLE g. JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
NEW, SUBURBAN APT. BLDG.
Inspect today. We have just completed
two new hldgs.. consisting OF two bed rms,
ly; rm.. Junior dining rm, kit. with elec.
Esfrigeratio1. bath with shower. GARAGE.
We have q few, vacancies for Sept, occu-
pancy. Rentals. S60-$65. HOO block
Flower sve- Takoma, Nd.
14,7 PIKE ~ JEEALTNx TNstio0ss, CO. ssso
Several attractive spts. Of s rms. kit.
and bath. Eood-burnins firsplaces;
resident manager. 24-hour elevator and
'"1ssaaNRSsifd saNDsfL sfTvlffA 4 laffAosra . 90. NC.
As21 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

MODERN APTS.
ATLANTIC. 1905 10th ST NV
3 rms, kitchen. bath. refrigeratien-- $50. 90
1928 RIGGS PL. NV.
1 rm. Murphy bed, kitchen, bath---S32. so
HOMESTEAD. 1914 11th ST. NV.
2 rms, kitchen, so
SEE JANTTOR
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
SO5 ST NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Shower to Be
Given Tonight
for Lois Sedan

Guests attending Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Renick's pantry shower for
Miss Lois Sedan, bride-to-be, to-
night are to hem tea towels for the
honor guest.
Miss Renick is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. A. G. Renick, and
her sister, Miss Margaret Renick.
Other guests are to be Mrs.
Charles H. Sedan and Miss Bar
bara Sedan, mother and sister of
the bride-to-be; Mrs. r. w. Thomp-
son, mother of tt. bridegroom to-
be, John w. Thompson; Misses
Grace Barnett. Margaret Habich,
Denoe Wolfard, Lucille Woody,
Mary Margaret Benjamin, Esther
Hoover and Josephine Meloy.
Miss Sedan and Mr.. Thompson
are to be married May at the
Sedan home with the Rev. Rich
ard Willard officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Dances Will
Be Offered

Miss Eileen Poston, Martinsville,
is to entertain with group of
dances Saturday in the Butler Uni
veTsity Kappa Kappa Gamma chap
ter house, 821 w. Hampton-dr, as
a part of the program for the guest
tea of the Indianapolis Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma Association.
Miss PoSton, who is a former
Butler student, recently returned
from tour with the Chicago Opera
Co. ballet. She is to be accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Evelyn
Poston, graduate of Butler and of
the Boston Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Thomas Knipe, Kokomo, is
to speak on Wearing Corsages."
During the tea, Mrs. Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne and Mrs. Robert
Huncilman are to present harp
music.
Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living founder
of Mu chapter, and Mrs T. G. Howe
are to preside in the dining room
with Butler University Kappa
seniors assisting.
In the receiving line are to Mes
DANES Charles A. Harris, past ma
tional officer; Mrs Mark A. Reason
err, past province officer; Mrs. Fred
erick T. Hill, retiring alumnae asso-
citation president; Mrs. Harry G
Jones, new president; Mrs. Paul M
Fifer, Indianapolis Panhellenic AS
ISOLATION president; Miss Dorothy
Dunbar, Butler chapter president;
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, national
officer, and Mrs. Louise Lowe.
Mrs. Schofield is tea chairman
and reservations are to be made
with Mrs. Lowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

a long, strong suit, and therefore
he had to have a re-entry.
If this were true, a possible end
play might be executed. So, in
stead of allowing the trick to ride
around to her queen, declarer
played the ten spot from dummy,
hoping that West held both king
and jack, in which case she should
still have a tenace position in
clubs.
When the ten held, the heart
suit was started, the first trick be-
ing won with the ace. The dunn
my was entered by playing a
spade and then the heart f1nesse
was taken.
A small diamond was led toward
dummy's queen, as West was prac-
tically marked with the ace of
diamonds. West had to play low
on this trick, or six odd would be
easy.
When dummy's queen held, the
remainder of the hearts and
spades were cashed. West had tx
blank down to the ace of diamonds
to protect the king of clubs.
A diamond was played, throwing
West into the lead. This forced
West to play clubs and gave de-
clarer six odd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

The outfit is festive but not too
formal for outdoor teas, garden
parties, bridge luncneons and coun-
try club affairs, all summer long.
The one-piece dress is defect
able shade of powder blue crepe
with blouse trimmings of navy. Note
the ten partially stitched pleats in
the skirt that give it such a swing.
NAVY blue makes up the fitted
IN over-jacket which outdoes
itself in smartness, with reverses of
powder blue to match it's moon dots.
The intriguing hat which Mrs.
Stuart wears with such flair
should set any winsome brides heart
spinning. not to mention the
bridegroom's
Saucy and young, yet dressy and
large! 1t is Breton masterpiece
of navy baku with f-like peaks in
the crown. The yellow French vio-
lets give it just that "zut, alors"
that brides of this season and all
seasons covet.
A young matron as active as Mrs.
Stuart sees to it that her shoes are
smart in line and matching in color
but that they are comfortable above
all. These white buckskins. wide
strapped and navy trimmed, meas
ure up to the mark and should
keep her happily in step with mar
ried bliss of the highest order!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nv VIZ r M,HENNEv


American Bridge League Secretary
A GREAT number of the same
4 n faces are seen at all impor-
tant bridge tournaments. While
the prizes at championship tour
neys are limited to loving cups, it
is the honor that the players
seek.
Many star players from New
York attended the Philadelphia
master point tournament last
weekend. They found the COM
petition exceptionally keen, as
Philadelphia has produced
number of outstanding stars in
the last few years. Among them
is Mrs. r. G. Young.
Here's hand that Mrs. Young
played in a recent tournament in
New York. Her decision had to
be accurate on the very first
trick.
Over the one heart bid, North
made the natural one-over- one
response in preference to showing
the heart support, which, if neees-
sary, could be shown on a later
round.
When South, however, showed
a four-card heart suit and a we'll
balanced hand, North was correct
in allowing the hand to be played
at no trump, rather than at
hearts.
When West opened the seven of
clubs. Mrs. Young, sitting in the
South was Immediately con-
fronted by the problem of what
card to play from dummy. The
lead of the seven indicated that
West was attacking the hand with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

AAAhAA AOA AilOAlCy 1Ol
clothes he always Says he hasn't
got any. Then he opens his bill
fold and see by accident that
he Goes have money, he gets
mad and slaps me. My mother
in-law tells my husband that we
would be ahead if he would let me
take care of his money or even give
me an allowance. She says that
she never sees me spend a penny for
anything didn't need. I make
out budget every month but it
never is followed. What is there for
a housewife to look forward to if
she doesn't have any money to call
her own? Yet my husband doesn't
want me to work He doesn't drink,
but he has terrible temper. When
anything goes wrong it is always
my fault. regardless of whether I
had anything to do with it or not.
What can woman do with an
overgrown, spoiled selfish boy like
that for a husband? He is kind and
gentle when he wants to be.
DAILY READER.
Answer: If your husband persists
IN behaving like a spoiled and sell
fish boy you will have to deal with
him as you would any other problem
child. A kind but firm insistance
upon a just division of his income
would bring results if you have the
strength of character and the self
respect to stand on your premise
through storm after storm.
A child expects and needs warm
affectionate approval from his
mother. If the mother is wise
one, the child soon learns that de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

And nOU even O. neaO
soap 1Cith O TEXAS Centennial
spirit it's called Blue
bonnet
Make out your list of drug needs
and phone BROOKSHIRE'S PHAR-
MACY, pit N. Pennsylvania st.
You'll save money! And at the same
time you will be sure of the very
best quality and the most profess
sional service. BROOKSHIRES
skilled pharmacists will fill your
doctors prescription In the ap-
proved manner. You see this shop
specializes in drugsl And now I
must give a ring myself to Ii. 2094
and have my own order delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
CHURCH TO HAVE
PARTY THURSDAY

A card party and food sale is to
be given at the knights of Column
bus Hall Thursday afternoon and
night for the benefit of the Little
Flower Church.
General committee members are
Mesdames Frank McAvoy, Joseph
Rice, Eugene Steigerwald, Hugh
O'Connell and George Chimney.
Committee members for the food
sale are Mesdames Charles Menefee,
Dorhie Bradley, Vincent Concannon,
John Flanagan, G. G. Hennessy, P.
E. Mannix, William O'Connor, Leo
Ostheimer, John Raney, Claude
Rockford, Lawrence Sexton, Charles
Thaman, William Ward and Will
liam Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Effort of
Supported
Daughters of Union De-
fend Chaillaux in
Resolution.

Activities of Homer Chaillaux,
American Legion Americanism di-
rector, were defended today by the
Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter,
Daughters of the Union.
Mr.. Chaillaux recently was &C
cused of attempting to censor
activities of the Y. w. c. A.
and the American League Against
War and FaScism. The charges were
made by a citizens committee led
by w. Rowland Allen, Legion MEM
Der. On the committee we're the Rev.
Bert r. johnson, league president;
Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Rabbi Elias
Charry, F. E. DeFrantz, Mrs. Arthur
Zinkin and Miss Frances Allen,
league secretary.
Accusations came following Mr..
Chaillaux' letter of protest to the
Y. w. G. A. for allowing the league
to meet in its building April 7.
Resolution to Be Mailed
Copies of the approving resolu-
tions were to be mailed to Mr..
Chaillaux and the American Legion
today by the Daughters of the
Union chapter, which has chosen
"Americanism" as its theme for
next years work. The resolution
was adopted after introduction by
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler at a meeting
yesterday at Mrs. William I. Hoags
home.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore was re-
elected regent. Others reelected to
Office were Mrs. A. B. Click, first
vice regent; Mrs. George M. Spiegel,
treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Lar
kin, registrar.
New officers chosen were Mrs. P,
M. Dill, second vice president; Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming, third vice regent:
Mrs. Harold Trusler, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Laura Fox, corresponds
Ing secretary, and Mrs. G.. w. Har-
desty, historian.
Directors chosen for a two-year
term were Mrs. G. j. Finch, Mrs,
Hoag and Mrs. Fred Wolf. Hold
over directors are Mesdames Karl.
Kayser, Cora M. Raber and Thomas
Demmerly.
Members decided on Memorial Day
activities which are to include serv-
ices at Governor Morton's statue
at the State House; exercises at
the Morton School and placing of
flowers at Gov. Mortons grave at
Crown Hill. A flag is to be pre-
sented to the Morton school.
Members voted to send S25 to the
Lincoln Memorial School in Ten
neSSee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Detroit Visitor
to Be Hostess
at Bridal Party

Mrs. Carl Minnick Smith, De-
troit, is visiting her mother, Mrs
o. E. McMeans. Tonight she is to
entertain with bridal party at
Mrs. McMeans' home in honor of
Miss Helen Dwelling who is to be
married to Frank G. Miller next
Saturday.
Mrs. Smith is to use yellow and
blue colors in the appointments.
Guests with the bride-to-be are
to be Misses Annalee Webb, Lucy
Ashjian, Catherine Gilbert, Dorothy
Helmer, Eleanor Jones, Sarah Sis
son and Dorothy Wilson; Mesdames
Fred Shick, Frank Churchman Jr,
Paul Finney, Glen Jackson, Robert
Littell and robert Avels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
To KalOn
Group to
Entertain
Tea at Heron Institute
to Honor Federation
Delegates.

Indianapolis club women are pre-
pairing for delegates entertainment
at the annual convention of the In
diana Federation of Clubs, May II
to IA in the Claypool.
The Seventh District Federation
is to entertain state officers and
delegates with a tea May IA in the
John Heron Art Institute. To
Kalon Club members are to be
hostesses.
Mrs. F. r. Van Der Veer, To
Kalon, president, has appointed
Mrs. Verne K. Reeder general ar
rangements chairman for the tea.
Assistants are to be Mrs. w. E. Nc
Kay and Mrs. o. M. Jones. Mrs.
Leonard Murchison Is decorations
committee chairman, and is to be
assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish
and Mrs. Harold Barclay.
Mrs. Otto N. Mueller is hospitality
committee chairman. She is to be
assisted by Mesdames Myron j. Nc
Kee, Henry M. Cochrane, Frank g.
Hunter, Carl Bruenger and James
H. Hornstein.
Displays Are Planned
Each district club is to have a
display at the tea, according to Mrs.
William j. Kopp, display committee
chairman. She Is to be assisted by
Mrs. Elan Duffey and Mrs. Frank
Churchman.
Miss Willie A. Lawson, general
clubs federation junior department
chairman, is to talk at the session,
May II, designated as Junior day,
on Youth Speaks"
Wednesday addresses are to in
clude those by Miss Margaret
March-Mount, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, division of
information and education; Mrs.
john L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, gen.
ersl federation education depart
ment chairman, and Mrs. H. B.
Ritchie, Georgia clubs federation
president.
Other Speakers Named
LII. EDWARD y. Ell1Ott, PURDUE
University president, and DR.. Lii
liam M. Gilbreth, Purdue, are to
speak Wednesday night.
Civic and social problems are to
be discussed the closing day. Speak
ers are to include Charles G.. Little,
Chicago; Mrs. John w. Macauley,
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Izetta Jewel
Miller, Philadelphia, WPA woman's
division regional director. Mrs.
Macauley and Mrs. Miller are to
speak on Trends in the Two Great
Parties as Seen Through Women's
Eyes"
Princess Julia Cantacuzene is to
speak at the federation banquet
Thursday night on Communism in
Russia and America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Marriage
of Couple
Is Tonight
Miss Muriel Millett to Be-
come Bride of DR..
William Mount.

In a setting of greenery, lighted
by cathedral tapers, Miss Muriel
Nillett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Grover c. Millett, and DR.. William
II Nount, are to exchange mar
rage vows tonight at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. DR.. j. Am
brose Dunkle Is TO officiate.
Mrs. Donald Eberhard, organist,
Is to play bridal songs as guests are
seated by John Miller and DR..
Abram S. Woodland Jr., ushers. Mrs.
Vern Peter is to sing 20 Promise
Me-" Il Love You Truly" and
Theta Prayer"
The bride is to enter with her ia
ther. Her white satin gown is
shirred down the front, accented by
satin buttons. Lace forms a Dutch
collar and cuffs fall over the hands.
Her veil is of tulle and lace, and her
bouquet is to be of white orchids, ILL
lies of the valley and white roses.
Miss Gearen Is Attendant
Miss Helen Gearen, maid of honor,
is to wear a yellow net gown over
taffeta, its sleeves full from the off =
the-shoulder neckline to the elbows
where they are fitted to the wrists.
A cerise velvet sash ties in a small
bow in front with streamers falling
from 1t.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles
Badger, and Miss Nancy Rice,
Greenville, KY, are to wear gowns
fashioned in the same style as Miss
Gearan's. Mrs. Badgers gown is
cerise net over pink taffeta slip,
with a blue velvet sash. A yellow
velvet sash trims Miss Rice's blue
gown. All the attendants are to
carry colonial bouquets in colors and
matching sprays of flowers in their
hair.
DR.. Robert Owsley, Thorntown, Is
to be best man.
A reception at the Millett home is
to follow the wedding. The mantle
is to be arranged with greenery and
spring flowers. The wedding cake on
the serving table is to be surround
ed by smilax and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr., Mrs. Will
lard Stamper, Misses Dorothy Arm
hotter, Martha Metcalf, Jane Howe
and Mabel Espey, are to assist in
the dining room.
Going South on Trip
The couple is to leave on a we'd
ding trip south. The bride Is to
travel in grey suit with orchid
accessories. Her corsage is to be of
orchids. The couple is to be at home
at Rochester, MINI.
The bride attended De PAW Uni
versity and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority. DR.. Mount,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Mount.
Kirkland was graduated from the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine. He is a member of Theta Chi
and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Husband Is Like Spoiled
Child, lane Tells Woman

cent behavior on his part calls forth
the desire response, whereas selfish
behavior brings down disapproval
on his head. His need for praise
and approval is so great that he
can not stand the isolation that re-
suits from the removal of his
mothers regard.
The trouble with most mothers
and wives of spoiled children is
that there is no consistency in
their attitude. Nine -tenths of the
time they are oyerindulgent and
permit themselves to be imposed
upon ad infinitum. When they do
revolt it is an emotional explosion
which simply antagonizes the
child and arouseS his resistance.
The child pouts and the mother
forgives and the same pattern is
repeated over and over again.
When your husband is kind and
gentle you should overwhelm him
with generous appreciation. When
he is stingy with you and ex-
travagant with himself you should
withdraw your approval and keep 1t
firmly before him. that he has no.
body but himself to thank for his
discontinue.
Your husband has not learned
to coo. crate. He wants to re-
ceive without giving. To reed
ucate him in cooperation will be
quite a task calling for poise,
dignity, patience and determine
ton on your part. Only we'll
grounded Self-respect and an i'm
movable resolution to be treated
fairly will succeed. If this attitude
doesn't impress him, then go to
work whether ne likes it or not.
1 think you are afraid of his dis
approval. You should make him
afraid of yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
DELEGATES GET
INSTRUCTIONS

Final instructions for Indianapo-
lis delegates to the annual state con-
vention of the P. E. o. Sisterhood,
to be held in South Bend May 81, %
and % have been outlined. Twelve
delegates, two from each of the six
local chapters are to attend.
Reports from the bylaws and
courtesy committees were given at
the indianapolis Council meeting
yesterday at l.. S. Ayres g. Co. audi
forum, under direction of Mrs. E. G.
Michaels, council president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
WEDDING RITES
TO BE IN HOME

The marriage of Miss Katherine
M. Feuerlicht, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, to Mar
Gus S. Cohen, is to take place at 6:45
Saturday night at the home of the
bride-to-be's parents, 1904 Washing
ton-blvd.
Members of the immediate fami-
lies are to attend. Following the
wedding there is to be dinner at
Broadmoor Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
GUILD OFFICERS
TO BEGIN TERMS

New officers of the White Cross
Children's Cheer Guild are to be
Installed tomorrow at the Methodist
Hospital Nurses Home. They in
clude Mrs. L. S. Engmark, re-
elected president; Mrs. Paul r.
Oldham, first vice president; Mrs.
j. E. Spahr, second vice president.
and Mrs. Stanley Dickson, third
vice president.
Others are Mrs. Arthur E. >Vehl-
ing, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde
Rothermel, corresponding secretary:
Miss Mary 10 Spurrier, treasurer,
and Mrs. j. Ray Martz, parlia-
mentarian.