davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Make Plans
for Meeting

State officers of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood held their annual board
meeting at the Silver Cup Tea
Room today to arrange for the
state convention in South Bend May
q, % and %.
Mrs. William R. Craigle, state
president, presided at the meeting.
which preceded the luncheon
Others present included Mrs. G
Maxwell Powell. South Bend, Chap
ter N president; Mrs. " S. Ludwig
Mishawaka; Mrs Carl F.. Gobble
Lafayette, chairman of the board OF
trustees of the P. E. o. Record and
past state president.
Other members attending were
Mrs. R. P. Hallowell, Lafayette
first vice president; Mrs. R. o. Ken
nedy, RuShville, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. K. Matthews, organ
izer; Mrs. L. Eugene Smith, Kokomo
recording secretary; Mrs. G. U. Hof
fer, Lafayette, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Helen Meek, Kokomo
treasurer.
The luncheon table was decorated
in yellow and white, sisterhood COL
ors, and daisies, sisterhood flower
were given as favors.
Each state chapter is to send two
delegates to the convention. Those
attending from indianapolis are to
be MesdameS Kate M. Adams and
Ursula Allies, Chapter F; Mary Jane
Mckay and S. H. Staley, Chapter
G; Emmett c. Michaels and Rosa
F. Storer, Chapter P; Francis M
Chafee and Gertrude L. Magoffin
Chapter @; B. H. Lybrook and H E
Doggy, Chapter U, and Lucille Hola-
day and Elizabeth Crowell, Chap
ter S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
CLUB WILL HEAR
OF TIMEPIECES

Reginald Garstang is to talk on
The Origin and History of Time
pieces" at an Altrusa Club dinner
meeting at 6:15 Friday night at the
Columbia Club. A display of antique
watches and clocks is to be held in
connection with the talk.
Miss Minnie Hardegan is to pre-
side. Miss Mary Perrott, program
chairman for the month, arranged
the meeting.
Programs for April, May and
June meeting are to be directed by
Miss Laura Holden, chairman, and
her committee: Misses Mable Gut
terry, Helena Patterson, Jeanette
Williams and MeSdames Marian
Gallup, Augusta HOLSTER, Nell
Warren and Georgianna Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
TO "Y"
MEETING NAMED

Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association presi-
dent, is to be a delegate to the ma
tional biennial convention at Colo
RADIO Springs April % to May 5.
She was named at the recent
board meeting, at which three va
cancies in the board were filled.
Newly-elected board members are
Mrs. William c. Harrison, member
ship committee; Mrs. James L.
Murray, public affairs, and Miss
Frances McClelland, Quest club
president, business and professional
Women's department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Color Dominates Mems,
Women s Spring Fashions

over brown plaid skirt. A blossom
blue blouse, British tan shoes and
a Homburg hat were combined with
a beige suit with short fitted jacket.
Pansy and violet prints, plain
navy blue with lingerie touches and
g red, white and Blue dress with star
printed jacket and girdle we're sug-
gested for sister.
A sheer frock with lace capes
forming the sleeves was suggested
in larger size for a dress occasion,
and white braiding trimmed the
sleeves and jabot of a navy blue
street-length dress. Evening dresses
carried out the effect of suits, with
white crepe, prints and sheers
Boosting bengaline dinner jackets or
strawberries.
Teen-age girls saw the mix
your-own" outfits with wool skirts.
sweaters, blouses, scarfs in all COL
ors, redingotes with colorful silk
prints, Nan Shirley two-piece
dresses and coats. One model COM
bined green and brown print dress
with a brown panama hat banded
in green. With brown and yellow
wool panty set suggested brother
and sister outfit included white and
brown checked hats.
The trend in mems styles echoed
a gray check belted topcoat worn
over double breasted checked gray
suit. A Duke of Kent blue shirt
and gray Tyrolean hat completed
the outfit. With a mist green CAB
ardine suit, one model wore a Duke
of Kent shirt and a tan overplaid
topcoat.
Outfits for teen-age boys in
cluded a prep suit in light gray
plaid worn with deep brown snap
brim hat, calfskin shoes, Duke of
Kent shirt and green over-plaid tie.
A sports outfit of light gray Stacks
was shown with canary yellow polo
shirt. For the younger boy was a
two-knicker suit in blue or check
with full Upper front sweater. For
the 6-year-old navy blue rugby
suit was combined with a Palm
Beach white cap and moccasin toe
shoes and a white gabardine suit
had a matching beret.
The show, directed by Daisie
Saunders Eggert, Ayres' Downstairs
Store fashion adviser, was con-
cluded with a wedding party in
which shades of pink, lavender and
white were combined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Foster Clippinger, that he is to join
a group of classmates in New York.
He is to leave Dartmouth College
for the holiday March 26.
Miss Margaret Anne Clippinger
too, plans a vacation. She is to
sail with a group of Wellesley Col
lege classmates for Bermuda.
Miss Lucy Link, daughter of DR..
Goethe Link, is to meet Miss Mary
Louise Woodland at Radcliffe College
and they are to join the Wellesley
sailing party
The Sub-Deb's dance April Is at
Woodstock is to be colored by mill
tary-clad cadets, for several Culver
Military Academy students are in
Guided on the invitation list. Mem
bers met yesterday at Miss Dorothy
Anne Rybolt's home to decide on
tier friends to be invited to the
party.
Miss Judy Preston, president, is
working on the list with Misses
Elizabeth Kiger, Nancy Campbell,
Mary Scot Morse and Sally Will
lians. Miss Preston and Miss
Claire Patten are members of the
addressing committee.
Miss Kiger has written Miss Mary
Ann Clark, Havana, ILL.,, to reserve
the date for visit with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Women Will
Go to Miami

A state delegation is to attend the
council meeting of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs April
q to May l in Miami, Fla.
Heading the group is to be Mrs
Frederick c. BALI, Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs president, who is to
attend with Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston,
MartinSville; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks,
Cambridge City; Mrs. George r.
Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. Allan
S. Courtney, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Paul
C. Miller, Mount Summit; Mrs Ar
thur Jaques, Poseyville, and Mrs.
George A. Van Dyke and Mrs. w. C.
Bartholomew, both of indianapolis.
Jean Mcdonald, state vice chair
man of the juniors, and Betty Han
cock, president of the French Lick
Sub Deb group, are to be in the
delegation.
A resolution is to be presented at
the state convention May II to ID
at the Claypool asking support of
the merit system for selecting pub
TIC OIIlCe personnel.
Revisions in departments and di-
visions are announced by the coun-
Gil following a two-day board meet
ing. Included in the Child Welfare
department division of health are
committee of public health COM
mittee of mental hygiene, division
of community service and division
of industry. The education depart
ment is to include divisions of
Epsilon Sigma Omicron, library
service, public instruction, student
loans and committees on conseYva-
ton of youth education, ethical
training and radio.
The blind committee has been
combined with the public welfare
department and public safety pro-
gram added to the division of law
observance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

fears in this century and
as
But there tendency also be ar to all concerned
frendlness all will
Leagues deliberations
This a
A morning; luncheon Senate;
visit rather remarkable exhibit the Holy Land miniature
electricity. being shown for the
Chldrens Hospital.
After National Democratic Club
Womens Club which also
a benefit the Childrens Hospital.
wedding anniversary having
81 three old friends who this evening.
Copyrg Unite F Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
PASTOR TO TALK
ON PEACE STEPS

DR.. Richard M Willard, Broad
way M. E. Church pastor. is to
speak on Steps to Better Inter-
national Relations and Permanent
Peace at 2 tomorrow at the spring
guest party of the Capitol Avenue
M. E. Church Calendar Club.
Music is to be provided by Mrs.
Jessie Evans Ruth, New York, SOLO
lst, and Miss Roberta Bland. harp
r. Mrs. Homer w. Jones is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Eaglesfield, E. Clifford Barrett, j.
w. Jungclaus, John P. Frenzel Jr.,
Giles L. Smith, Cerene Ohr, Edward
D. Evans, H. j. Berry, Irving w.
Lemaux, Thomas S. CARRIER, Frank
d. Stalnaker, j. H. Pattison, James
w. Lilly, Louis Burchardt, Edward
Lynn and Carl Vernon Griffith.
Assistants also are to include
Mesdames A. L. Lockridge, John S.
Pearson, Lawrence K. Townsend,
Woods A. Caperton, Frank R. Wea-
yer, Frank Hatfield, Samuel L.
Reid, Attic G. Wheeler, William
A. COPYRIGHT, William j. Hogan,
Waldo B. Rossetter, Frank C.. Dali
ley, John N. Shannahan, and Miss
Sue Howe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Spring outfits for the entire fam
lily from Junior to Mother, as shown
in a fashion parade today in Ayres'
Downstairs Store, presented a pic
ture Of color
High shades of pansy, parma
blue, coral and bright green acces-
series accented the feminine styles,
and the masculine clothing followed
the colorful pace set by the women
A kelly green swagger coat was
worn over a brown skirt and yellow
sweater and a gold California wrap
around polo coat was worn over a
sport dress. A twin act included a
brown check coat worn over a plaid
coat and an all brown coat worn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
LITERARY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Multum -in-Parvo Literary Club
members met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Rockener, 1913 N.
Dearborn-st, for a round table dis
cussion of rs the Modern Club
Woman a Better Wife and Mother?"
Continuing the clubs program
"The Development of the American
Home" Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber dis
cussed Modern Trends in Educa-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
ALLIANCE WILL
HEAR TEACHER

Mrs. Marie Lauler Henry, Tudor
Hall French instructor, is to talk on
THE New Education in France" at
8 tomorrow night before the AL
lance FRANCHISE in the Washington.
Mrs. Henry was the organization's
first secretary
Preceding the meeting there is to
be dinner, at which Mrs. Henry
is to be honor guest. A musical
program has been arranged by
Miss Jane Hampson, club secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

THE shirring the
give the ock No 8739 demure that becom
ing to small girl Make of chals printed pa silk Pat
terms are sized to IL size requiring 2 35nch fabric
contrasting
made OF
adapted from spring modes Patterns
size requiring Us yards OF 3nh material for the with
for the bolero and Is yard contrasting.
To PATTERN BY-STEP SEWING NsIRUC-
TIONS. fill
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with complete
con OF late dress designs purchased
separately Or want to pattern
just an additional 10 cents with coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

dancing are IN themselves small
matters for it is CIFALDIS
Hoosier fried chicken dinners and
steaks that attract crowds from the
four corners of the city. Just
happy drive miles east of Irving
ton on National Route No. 40. But,
you better be wise and phone IR.
5120 for reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

given for every one to discuss what was
going on before they actually went to war,
we might come to Our senses. Most of us were
taught children to count to 80 before we opened
our mouths when We angry, and that same
lesson should apply to nations
No one denies that the Versailles Treaty
unjust in many ways and that revisons should be
made. 1t is quite evident, however, that Germany
has ignored the agreements under the Lccarno
pacts, but it seems profitable to talk this
than to fight it out again to unsatisfactory
finish and to have another peace built on revenge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Country Club Group
Turns Attention to
Summers Activities
Entertainment Leaders of Indianapolis Social
Organization to Meet Tonight to
Draft Seasons Calendar
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

MIR G. SPARKS indianapolis Country Club
1 entertainment committee chairman have unusual ideas
social the
those of their assistants a meeting tonight.
The group dinner before settling
discussion the entertainment
Dr. Cleon Nae club president attend Other committee
bers expecting to offer their Caleb Lodge William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

place with a definite re-
f1nement and charm
which makes a perfect
setting for your party
:. even the coy two
some or the twenty odd.
Facilities for bridge or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

wilson ana Dean Rlce and MeSSrS and Mesdames Dudley
Gallahue Harlan j. Hadley Norman r. Kevers Perry E.
ONeal William H. Wemmer Herbert c. Piel William F.
Fox Jr, Gerald r. Reddng, John c. Williams William
F. Virgins and P. r. Mallory
On the clubs calendar Speedway party is
traditional event. Mr.. Lodge, Lambs Club leader,
chooses the club the for many of the clubs
spring and summer parties.
Springme Is vacation time for college students. In
March and April they begin anticipating trips
vacations with friends.
Mr. and Mrs James F. Carroll looking forward
to return of their sons Allen studying Hamilton Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
MARCH Is, 1896
NJ Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-I am sure that every
one has been going around with lighter heart today
after reading that Hitler has agreed to join the League
the discussions about the present European situation
have always felt that in situation if could be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

The Mexican dish knoaCn as
Hnacamole IS both delicious
and nourishing avacado
plus real chile and / knoac
you don't haze to cross the
border to get these requisites.
Lenten suggestion = RAIN
boW trout dinner or one of
Red snapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

leg and Alex enrolled Williams College The
arrive weekend
H. Foster Cippnger Jr has written his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Want some neW ingredients
for party sandwiches? Just
call me for recipes of already
successful refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

lights in the intimate atmosphere
of HENDRICKS Peasant Room.
The courteous mattresses serve good
wholesome food :. prepared as in
your own home. So, you see it's a
good place to make your daily GUS
tom. If you like spot" of some
thing rare. either domestic or i'm.
ported, HENDRICKS can supply
the very best from that precious
cellar Of theirs deep down in The
Terminal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

No, there is no charge nor IL
there any obligation. Our personal
shopping service and information
bureau is yours to enjoy.
Devotedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

CIFALDIS Villa Nova promises
lovely evening while spring is in
the air. This is delightful country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Dec. 22.-Mildred
janet, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Summey, was given
burial following her death here.
The community extends its sym
pathy to the family in the loss OF
thar baby girl. She was laid to
restSat Pleasant Hill cemetery
with Rev, Henry Mace conducting
briof service at 1.-THE home. PAIL
bearers were Mr.. Hicks and Jessie
Summe& Flower girls were Mrs.
Hicks 4mmey and Mary Lou
0Weiiby,sthe only aunts of the lit
tie baby, She was laid to rest un-
der a mass of white flowers. She
leaves besides her father and mo-
ther, one brother and one sister.
S. NJ. Mace is improving slowly.
R. l.. Rhodes from Mt. Hollcy.
was in this section Sunday. 5
Sol Mace IS busy getting his
Christmas wood in. ~ a.. 80.
G. w. Nelson called on W., H.
Owenby Sunday. e :, So.
Eva DObbins from -Honeapath,
is visiting her father, S. NJ. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones are
the proud parents of baby boy.
born December 2oy.s.m9s"t;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
SAME OLD DEMOCRATS

The North Carolina State Democratic executive
committees subcommittee, to which was delegated
the task of recommending election law revisions
for consideration by the legislature, has recon-
mended The recommendations are numbered l,
.. 8, A. and s. For the cleanup of the disreputa-
ble politics.ridden system by which citizens seek to
express their will the committee asks that the phi
mary date be changed from Saturday to TUESDAY
that senatorial district agreements be better estao-
lished that no Democratic permanent headquar-
tiers be created that new registration be Called
that local elections conform to state laws.
Were all these recommendations adopted by the
executive committee and turned over to the gen.
eral assembly for enactment into statutes and put
into fu effect the chief complaint of North Caro-
lima citizens against the conduct of their elections
still would not be touched. Later, the committee
could. of course take up the abuses which have
made the absentee voting law an invitation to cor
ruption, but there was nothing in the newspaper
dispatches out of Raleigh indicating that the COM
mittee would. failure to provide relief from
election frauds will be taken hyrthe citizens, we
hope, as a. breaking Of faith with them by the
Democratic party And when the voters come to
the conclusion that the Democratic party is their
enemy rather than their friend in this respect they
will know how to proceed more effectively Char
lotte News. ",' 49, e. .'I'' .''" a.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHY, MAJOR!

II would not have astonished US if Jake Newell
or Charlie Jones or some of those boys of the cyni-
cal opposition had said it, but you could have
knocked US over with feather when 1t turned out
TO have been Major Bulwinkle who accused Presi'
dent Roosevelt Of carelessness and wastefulness
and playing politics during his first administration
Yes. Major Bulwinkle did. Oh, not in so many
words, perhaps but almost. He issued statement
ON reaching Washington predicting sane and
cautious session of congress and retrenchment Ill
federal expenditures AS for his slurring remarks
about the president, they took this turn:
"The president will not be candidate for re-
election. and feel that he will study every pro-
posal that comes before him from every standpoint
and recommend nothing that will not benefit our
people. Ii, has been the history of our congress
that when president has been reelected the con-
press elected with hia has been more careful -
and have (the president and his congress, we take
it looked more to the interests of the public vel
fare than before" ..v' ,.'
This is pretty bad ,sp. The unacceptable infer
ences are that when The president~as candidate
for reelection he did not study from every stand,
point every proposal that come before hm' that
he recommended some things that did not beneht
our people and that he was Inotivated in part by
considerations of his political welfare The IN
dictment is probably true. but we'd scarce have ex
pected Representative Bulwinkie to make it-The
Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
Tennessee Still rs !"
Has 20 Millions
WPA Funds Left

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. %.
(UP). - Nearly $20,000,000 of
allotted Works Progress Admin
istration remains uneXpended in
Tennessee, according to finan-
cial report released by Kenneth
Maxwell, state director of WPA.
Since WPA was created in
1888, the administration has allot-
ted Tennessee S35,537,12G UP to
Nov. /, 1886, less than half
$l6.493,10 - had been spent,
leaving $19,O44,022 to continue
unfinished WPA projects and to
start new ones.
More than half the remaining
sum is intended for construction
of municipal power distribution
systems in Memphis, Knoxville,
Columbia, Jackson, Lenoir City,
Lewisburg, Paris and Fayetteville.
The municipal power projects
have been blocked by litigation
against the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority which has contracted to
furnish power for the proposed
systems.
Of the ITO WPA projects au-
thorized for Tennessee, SO have
been completed, Al are in prog
ress and 33 remain to be launch
ed. Major projects nearing COM
pletion include the new state Su-
premc Court building and David
son county's. new courthouse
both in Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
ARE MEN EQUAL AND ,FREE7

4, In the matter of the farm tenant problem TINS
question is respectfully put to the highorows IN
the know" . 81"
Were every tenant farmer in South Carolina
given by government 100 acres of land with a
dwelling and outbuildings, how many would own
them, withsub mortgages on them, in ten years OF
five? r'' N' az a. T." !f.s.,''.
In country where land Is freer than anything
else, except air at the filling stations, why is
tenant IL he does not wish to be tenant?
"r II congress shall enact "a law enabling tenant
to buy a farm and prohibiting him from selling 1t
or borrowing money on IT, what Is. the difference
between that and sentencing him for life term
on particular piece Of land?s - ~: 81 -.
In the Middle Ages when ,feudalism fourshed
the vassal could not be separatcdl from the land,
II is possible for the congress to bring back feu
dalism by, legislation with the Washington govern
raent the one "lord Of the fnsnor.3 = II 2 go
~ II Is not for The News ana Courier, tory, to
argue against system Of vassalage if the Uplift-
ers would rsestabsh It. II The News and Courier
be pressed it may admit thaea part Of the Ameri-
can population Is not fit for freedom and ought
not to be entirely left to their devices. II the
statesmen are convinced that the Declaration OF
Independence reeks with errer. who areswe to con.
flute them?-Charleston News and Courier. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
THE NEW DEAL IL
IN WASHINGTON
.RY RODNEY BUTCHER.

strong desire TO keep this hemi-
sphere out Of war.
WJHII.E maintaining strict neu-
w trality, the Roosevelt-Hull
policies and this governments
course at BuenoS Aires have tend
ed TO discourage recognition Of the
insurgent regime. And State De-
partment officials privately ex-
press belief that if there had been
no United States to consider, most
Latin American governments
would by now have recognized
Franco.
Officials point out that these
countries are usually se,a.-feuda
in character, their governments
dominated by military cliques
wealthy landowners, and other
groups such as supported the re-
bellion in Spain.
A RMY men, including torelel
IA military and naval attaches
naturally are devoting constant
attention to the Spanish warfare
especially to the ornaments i'm.
ported from other nations. which
they believe virtually have made
Spain proving ground for the
newest wrinkles in modern war
fare. g.. .. ....
Our own military experts at.
tribute the unexpected setback!
to the Franco army primarily tC
failure Of the. anti government
leaders 10 anticipate the. pelativ,
solidarity with which the Spanish
people have supported the govern
ment, the difficulty of recruiting
Spaniards for the rebel,ar1ny, anc
the entirely unforeseen; abats, a.
the population Of such larg,
modern city as Madrid to preserv,
its morale under terrific aeria
bombardment.
Representatives Of each factor
lin Washington say the merciles.
bombardment Of Madrid ha
greatly increased sympathy in thi
country for the Spanish loyalists
But although there is much pri.
vate debate and bitter division o,
opinion, the Official attitude is on,
OF strict neutrality.
| tConvright l936. EEA Ssrviee. Inc,