davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

The modish cape collar does away
with sleeves. falling softly over the
shoulders and arms. A deep binding
with corresponding hem binding
makes a pretty finish and offers in
teresting scheme for contrast.
The circular cut skirt is cute and
given emphasis through the smooth
fit through the hipline. The skirt is
attached to the simple bodice, under
the removable belt.
1t carries out a tri-color scheme
in French blue and white printed
batiste with plain L tching blue
batiste collar and vivid red bindings.
Style NO. 800 is designed for girls
Of 6, 8. 10 and IL years. Size 8 re-
quires rs yards of 39-inch material
with Z yard of 39-inch contrasting
and Az yards of binding.
Linen. printed lawn dilnity, ging-
ham, crepe silk prints and rayon
novelties are suitable for this model.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for sum-
mer for adults and children. Also
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is CENTS in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Your
Maybe Bad Child Isn't So
Bad, or Good One So Good

I proceeded on his way much as be-
fore. But he now had reputation
to live up to.
That was easy, because he had
such an interesting incentive. He
wanted to be thought good SO that
little interloper would lose out be-
side him.
He was quick to see that com
parsons were odious, to brother
Jack at least, and made the most
of it. That part of it was great.
He loved life better than ever.
But Baby Jack came into a more
complicated world. There were four
in his, he playing left center. The
two ends were kind and loving, but
there was something about that
other that was puzzling and not
quite friendly. Gradually he estab-
lished a reciprocal feeling of re-
sentiment and defiance.
Besides, Billy was always. being
held up to him: "See how nice
and clean Billy isl" See Billy do
it," TRY to be like Billy"
Jackie in his soul developed an
inferiority complex. He was dis
turbed and unhappy in himself. He
wanted love and attention, but if
he could not get one he could get
the other, albeit u was q nagging,
scolding, or merely shocked atten-
ton.
He became the family bad boy,
because he adopted this what's-the-
use attitude He can't live up to
Billy now; he's always been told
SO, even by Billy, in act if not in
words.
Sometimes a little reversal of
treatment does wonders for the
black sheep. but if Jackie happens
to be your boy, you might start in
while he is just little black lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
T7i-DeItS
to Convene
in Quebec

Miss Anna Marie Sanders, All
Sanders street. will represent the
Butler university chapter of Delta
Delta Delta at the national trien-
NAL convention to be held June %
to &c at the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Merritt L.
Thompson will be the delegate from
the indianapolis Alliance Of the
sorority.
The convention will open with a
railroad sightseeing tour Monday
from Montreal to Quebec. 1t is an
all-day trip. Business sessions will
continue until Thursday night when
the concluding event of the conven-
ton will be a formal banquet. a
post convention tour Of Europe will
be conducted by a group Of mem
bers Of the sorority and their
friends, who will sail directly from
Montreal.
Special emphasis at the conven-
ton will be placed on a 100000
scholarship endowment fund for
graduate and undergraduate study
of members. Oficials of the sorority
will set 1888, the f1ftieth anniversary
of Delta Delta Delta as the year for
the completion Of the endowment
Miss Eleanor Marshall OF the
Butler chapter also will attend
Mrs. Merritt will leave Saturday
for Detroit, and will go from there
Sunday to Montreal to join the
special train. Miss Sanders ano
Miss Marshall left Thursday for a
weekend in Chicago, before pro-
ceeding to the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Candidates
Are Named
by Z0ntaS
BIZ Tnifed Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June Women
business executives from every sec
ton of the United States and sew
eral foreign countries were assem-
bled here today for the second May
day sessions Of the annual Zonta
international convention.
Included among the women busi-
ness and professional leaders we're
Miss Mary jenkins. for twenty
three years president Of the SYRIA
cuse Herald; Miss Mary Durham,
treasurer of the Shepard Niles
Crane and Hoist Corporation, Mon
tour Falls, n. Y, and Miss Mary
Lindsey, manager of the Dodge
hotel, Washington. D. c.
Report Of the nominating COM
mittee this morning named Miss
Helen w Cleveland Toronto, Cam
ada, and Miss Jane Bartlett, Wash
ington, D. c., as candidates for in
ternational president during the
ensuing year. Miss Cleveland is
present head of the organization.
Other candidates nominated were
Miss Carolyn Davis, Portland. Ore. and
Miss Katherine Maddux. Chicago. first
Viee-president; Miss Dorothy Shank
Cleveland, and DR.. Maude Davis. Santa
Monica. Cal. second vice-president: Miss
Dora Neun, Rochester. ~ Y. and Miss
Sarah Hughes. Dallas. Tex. third vice
president. and Miss Marian Farnsworth
OTTAWA. Ill. and Miss Jessie Oatman,
hssgara Falls, N Y. treasurer
Polls will be open in convention
headquarters at Hotel Cleveland to-
night, results announced Saturday
and installation Of officers will be
conducted at the closing session
Saturday night. Members of the
nominating committee were:
Mrs. Minnie Gisness. Spokane Wash,
chairman; Miss Lindsey: Miss Editha Par
sons Syracuse. N. Y: Mrs. Maxine E.
Robertson. Los Angeles and Miss Hazel
Tomkins. Montreal. Que
Reports Of special committee were
scheduled today after which the
delegates to the convention were to
participate in golf tournament at
the Acadia Club. Miss Helen w.
Cleveland, Toronto, Canada. inter-
national president of the organiza-
ton, is presiding at the sessions.
The convention ends Saturday
with election of new officers and an
address by Newton D. Baker. former
secretary Of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Garden Fete
VIII Honor
BrIde-EZect

Miss Jean Peterson, whose mar
riage to M. Stanley McComas will
take place June 81 at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. Peterson, will be honor guest at
a linen shower and garden party
this afternoon, for vaich Mrs.
Joseph Merriam and h. daughters,
Misses Barbara Jean al Carolyn
Jones, will be hostesses at their
home, 1868 Winthrop avenue.
A number Of toy balloons, in pas
tel colors, will decorate the garden.
The brides colors, blue, orchid and
pink, will be carried out in appoint
ments. Younger daughters of the
guests, dressed in pastel organdy
frocSs, will assist.
Miss Carolyn Jones will be flower
girl and Barbara Jean Jones and
Barbara Jean Williams will be
ringbearers in the wedding party.
Guests with Miss Peterson, her
mother, Mrs, Peterson, and sister,
Miss Ruth Peterson, will include:
MesdameS Clara Forbes. Frank c. Olive,
Henry BarSeI. Charles H; Fenner, J.
9. Bruce, G. Fred Fitchey, L. A. Turnock,
Ansll T. Brown, O. L. Cunning. Raymond
Ballweg, Frank Langsenkamp. Frank
Langsenkamp Jr., James W. Taylor. Neul
Hinton, Media Boggs; Misses Virginia
Lloyd, Jane Gent, Barbara williams Betty
Williams, Catherine Fitchey. Sheila Brown,
Carol and Louise Fenner. Mary Lou Tur-
mock, Charlotte Bruce, Lou Ann Ballweg
and Virginia Cunning
out OF town guests will be:
Mrs. Walter Wyatt Sr., WASHINGTON.
.. c.; Mrs. Merriam's house guest; Mrs
Mary L. Fessenden, Tulsa. Okla. and Mrs
Lois MeMillim, Burlington, Kan. Mrs.
Cary. Ind. Mrs Hinton's guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Club Names
Mrs. AIbe1~
Ne7O CHIEF

Mrs. Francis Artist, 1850 East
Thirty fourth street, was hostess to
a luncheon meeting of the Bright
wood Literary Club Thursday. The
table was centered with garden
flowers, which also were arranged
in baskets throughout the home.
During a business session, Mrs.
Roy ALDER was elected president for
the coming year. Other new off,
GERS are Mesdames Charles Sell
ers, secretary; William Cochrane.
treasurer, and Grover D. Slider,
publicity chairman.
The program included papers BY
MeSdames Fred Jergensme.er and
William F. Tyner. and a reading
by Mrs. James Keeler.
Mrs. James Carney, 1881 North
Chester avenue, will be hostess for
the July meeting. The club men,
bers will spend a week in August at
a lake in northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARToN

Does there happen to be in the
family one child that is very, very
good and one that is very, very bad?
Does it happen that Billy is as
clean as new wheat, as polite as q
salesman, as quiet and generous as
saint, while Jack is everything
the reverse?
Well, now-let's look. First at
Billy. Why is he SO good? I think
we will rob him Of his halo for q
little while and suspect him Of the
worst.
OF course this probably is not
your Billy, but I have known some
like this, and anyway we are just
supposing.
Billy came into this world first.
He had no rival in his parents az
fections. He had no sisters or
br Jthers toward whom he had to
develop any relations. His world
consisted Of three people, with him
self in the center.
The baby king could do no wrong.
He grew for two or three years,
alone, il a complete atmosphere OF
self satisfaction.
He just knew he was good. He
needed to resort to no subterfuge
to get attention and praise. 1t was
there, his without earning.
One day along came the pink
bundle-that ominous package OF
fate that upsets the whole apple
cart of an only child. I feel sorry
for these poor little tykes who
suddenly feel themselves out in the
cold, but not all Of them need too
much sympathy because, as in
Billy's case, some are instantly an
tagonistic and proceed to build
around themselves a perfect net
work of defense, or rather, plan OF
attack.
Being older. they naturally are
used as examples. Billy, we'll say,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
City Visitor
to Be Guest
at Tea Fete

Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley will
entertain this afternoon at tea at
her home, 1914 Golden Hill drive, in
honor of her house guest, Miss Mar
garet AmeS, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs
Kackley's guests will include:
Mesdames Irving Fauvre. Malott White,
Conrad Ruckelshaus. Charles Nicholson,
Clifford Arrick, Thomas Madden, Misses
Betty Brown, Mary Adelaide Rhoads. Ann
Tyndal, Mary Ellen McNamee. Katherine
Brown. Frances Reed. Sally Reahard. Bet
~ Burns. Frances Hamilton. Eleanor Anne
Barrett. Sarah Frances Kackley and Elinor
Stickney.
Mrs. Kackley will entertain Sat
urday night with a buffet supper
at her home for Miss Ames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
CITY VISITORS TO
BE DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Berry will en-.
terrain tonight at their home, 79l
East Drive, Woodruff Place, with a
dinner in honor of their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Carvel, Glendale
Cal. Table decorations will be
Canterbury bells and rambler roses.
Guests will include:
Misses Laura Blanche Miller. Morris
town. and Bernice Miller. Indianapolis,
sisters Of Mrs. Carvel Messrs and Mes
danes Fred Uhl, Thomas P Walker Jesse
Sanders; Miss Genevieve UhI and John
Hein1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

The search is comparatively
simple. Each unit is ordered TO
the showers for inspection. The
program will be continued until
every trooper in the Legion has
been inspected and the report
verified or thus disproved Off
cially.
q
TINE legion records show that,
Il despite the vigilance of
medical examiners, a woman en-
listed and fought against the
N1oors for six months in 1908. She
was the twin sister of a German
youth who joined the legion. The
girl admired her brother and fol-
lowed him, dressed as a man.
Their resemblance was so close
that the brother was able to take
the medical examination for both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
MISS ADAMS IS
DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Sarahanne Adams, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Raw
Adams, 1895 North Meridian street
entertained Thursday night with
q dancing party for about thirty
guests, at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, in honor of her house guest
Miss Virginia Hamilton, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Zet0 Rho to Dance

zeta Rho sorority will hold a
dance tonight at Meridian Hills
Country Club. Bob McHdgh's or
chestra will play. Miss Betty VoIl-
mer is chairman of the committee
in charge. She will be assisted by
Misses Pauline Ballinger, Martha
Woods and Frieda McMechan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Mrs. Perk Hostess

Mrs. Maurice Perk, 5340 Central
avenue, will be hostess for a card
party to be given at ? Tuesday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the Cen
trail Hebrew congregation. Features
Of the program will be dances by
pupils of the Wild sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Rho Zetn Tan to Meet

Rho zeta Tau sorority will meet
tonight at the home Of Miss Cecille
McAvoy. 1850 West Twenty eighth
street. Following girls will be in
itiated: Misses Mary Kimmel, Vir-
ginia Seddlemeyer, Leona Zook and
Zula Hardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
DirectOrs TO Be- Guests

DlrectOrS to Be Guests
Mrs. Bertram R. Day and Mrs.
Fred D. Stilz will entertain mem
bers of the board of management,
and the retiring board Of directors
of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
D. A. R, at luncheon Tuesday at
the Whispering Winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
WOMAN FOOLS EN-
Wins Way Into Foreign Legion

CIDIBEL-ABBEs Algeria ranks of the FOREIGN
- woman to have enlisted
a in the hard boiled" desert fighting
officers
cognzance report chiefly because It has ba
pened pas-women actually been found
among troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
TWAS TEE TIME FOR TWO

Mrs. Frank
Payne,
2fO8 North
Meridian
street. and
Mrs. Harry
Bunting,
Waco, TeT.,
her
house guest,
pictured
as they
finished
7 round of goI
at the
South Grove
links.
Mrs. Pdg11e
is president
Of the
South GroUe
WOn en- &
Golf Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Will Enjoy Whole Day

You will enjoy the whole day
more. You may avoid that head
ache you so often have when you
get back home and let down after
the excitement.
Another thing, wear a hat that
shades your eyes. They are stylish
this year. Especially when you have
a day in the open such a hat does
much to help you. Even visor Is
an aid. Dark glasses are a joy-if
your best friends will let you wear
them!
The other big eye-strain of this
age comes from our passion for
movies. Watching the pictures not
only taxes our eyes, but our absorp-
ton in them often lenses our
muscles so that we unconsciously
knit the brows and strain the eyes.
Will Appreciate Attention
Certainly it wouldn't hurt us all
to relax a bit and shut the eyes
while some of the advance ads are
being shown. We might even miss
bit Of the scene once in while
without sacrificing continuity.
Eyes appreciate this attention
Your whole system will. You will
find yourself going home from the
movies not only pleased with having
having gone.
Taking few minutes of during
any two-hour period actually
enjoyed the picture. but rested for
heightenS the enjoyment of the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

Once in the ranks. the girl under
went numerous hardshipS in the
Sahara. often falling out of line.
1t was six months, however, be-
fore a situation arose when her
brother could not aid her in
carrying out the masquerade. She
was ordered to the showers and
her brother could not take her
place. She broke down and wept.
confessing to the officers that she
was woman. The legion authori-
ties sent her back to Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Your
Eyes More
Real Rest
Bv ALICIA HART

Most of our American amuSe-
ments strain our eyes.
You al know how you feel after
watching a boat race, a horse race
tennis tournament, or even a
baseball game.
The sun, the wind, the dirt, the
glare of light on peoples colored
clothes all heighten this strain.
Just watching a certain figure as it
runs, jumps, skips about is enough
without all this. But you have to
take it all to get what you want.
If you could remember to rest
your eyes just once during an after
noon in the open, they would thank
you if they could talk. Just relax,
shut the eyes and palm them,
think black" and stay that way
for ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

EntertoinS ut Marott
Mrs. S. T. Nichols entertained
Thursday with 4 luncheon in the
gold room at the Marott. to be fol-
lowed this afternoon with a. box
party at English's theater.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
BUILDING MATERIALS l2l
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS I25

COW manure, very rich; bu,, So two
dollars) 13 bu. SIS (five dollars) deliv-
cred. for rose beds and lawns. Phi. Pot.
63O7 after D. m A. Wells. 35 P St. NE.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

Z ST. N F.. 220-Three rooms. h.-w.h.,
eIec.. central locality. reas. rent.
KY. AVE. s.. E, 515-One large unfurn.
room. ami; reas. Line. 6293-W.
room. large inclosed sleeping porch with
heat and kitchen. ami.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUBURBAN EOR RENT 1O3

EDGEWOoD AVE. 1874. Cherrydale, Va.
3 rooms. bath. ami. $37 mo CIar 573
FOB ERE RENT-Nearby Nd. rms. ba. bun.
lett. S35: also Va. same style house. $50:
also one in 2; c near Wisconsin Ave, Z
rms ba. $50. Fulton R Gordon. Peo
lns. Bldg. Dist. 5231. Ewes. Ciev 4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
By ALMA CHESTNUT.

missioners and others serve as listening posts
for the Government, just as corresponding off,
GERS of other governments are on the alert for
information here. Heading the Office of Naval
Intelligence is Capt. William Baggaley. Col.
Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief of staff, has
charge of Military Intelligence.
Lectures delivered AZ the Army and Navy
War Colleges offer a glimpse into the activities
of the intelligence branches, and the fact that
very comprehensive courses on espionage and
counteT-esponage are being given to budding
officers at the Naval Academy and West Point
shows that training in this important phase Of
military activity is not being neglected
THE lectures deal with the functions of the
war spy. outline the international rules on
the subject and the qualifications necessary for
men who play such roles They discuss codes
and ciphers and how to break them, how to
judge the morale OF enemy troops and the
calber of enemy guns, locating ammunition
dumps, tapping telephone and telegraph wires,
intercepting radio messages, ways to buy the
enemy" joining the counter espionage of the
enemy-in short, all of the tricks OF the trade.
Nobody admires the hired spy, but the patriotic
spy is painted in glowing terms.
"Only the pick of the Army can qualify for
this dangerous duty says Maj. Charles
Edmund Russell in his lecture course for
Army officers, land only those who have an
aptitude for the work and nerves of steel
should ever attempt to engage in it. Each
man must ask himself whether he can stand
the strain of working secretly and alone.
g. His brain pitted against the combined
brains of the counter espionage service of the
enemy, his nerves keyed always to their highest
tension, the spy makes his way between the
lines Of the enemy Asleep or awake, always
on the alert, with the knowledge that If he
makes the slightest mistake he will face the
firing squad, he goes his way, his mind grasp
ing and analyzing the minute details of the
adventure as he strives to accomplish his
mission, and outwitting the enemy make q
safe return with his information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

A BOARD the u. s. S. Henderson, Capt. Luke
" McNamee former chief of naval intelli-
gence, recently outlined very clearly the func-
tons of this service in peace. Some of his re-
marks are well worth quoting especially since
they also applicable to the functions of the
military division.
Whether in business in public affairs"
said Capt. McNamee, "if action is not based on
reliable information, We are playing a game OF
blindman's buff Unless the appropriation for
national defense Is to be made in ignorance of
the possible probable strength that could be
brought against us, must have information
regarding the strength, disposition and inten-
tions of the other great powers. The Office Of
naval intelligence is the agency to supply that
information.
There is no greater economy than to make
use of the knowledge and experience of others.
New Improvements are being made constantly
and ordinary prudence demands that we keep
abreast and know what other nations doing.
1t saves millions of dollars In experimental
ton and that by the expenditure of few thou
sand dollars for information.
IITHIS does not imply anything underhand
about It, Foreign countries are missing
nothing here and the exchange of information
is largely matter of reciprocity. The De-
partment Of Justice takes care in peace times
of all moves against the Government The men
we employ are solely for naval administra-
ton. +.
Our naval attaches are never able to catch
up with the demands make upon them for
information, but they do the best they can. In
formation of value is not handed out on a silver
platter and those who demand accurate up-to-
date information about secret matters affecting
foreign ornaments should realize that we can't
get anything valuable for nothing. Information
like everything else is worth just about what
you pay for it. not in bribery or corruption but
in the maintenance of expert men who are
able to understand what they see and make re-
ports that are of technical value.
THE annual allotment for this work in the
Navy is $4,000 Out of this the United States
maintains abroad % officers as attaches and
assistants in IL different posts, each OF which
we must maintain with clerk hire, rent and all
expenses. The office of naval intelligence ex-
lists only for providing and operating the MAJ
chinery whereby information is taken from
every available source, digested into facts and
probabilities, and distributed to those who can
use 1t TO our country's best advantage"
Sources of information are varied. The at
taches subscribe to scientific and technical
journals, study the published reports of other
governments, attend parliamentary sessions,
watch the maneuvers of fleets and armies in
the field. They read the newspapers and swap
information with friendly countries. Not only