davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
PLAN FREE SCHOOL
Various Phases of Insurance Study
Offered Members.

Plans are under consideration by
the Indianapolis Life Underwriters
Association to establish free school
for members, E. A. Crane, general
agent of the Northwestern Mutual
Life, president of the underwriters
body, reported today. The cur
riculum will embrace the various
phases of the study of life insur-
ance.
The school term which will open
in September will be six weeks. In
struction will be given two nights
each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
20 Wanted to Trade

tourist model folding poles:
excellent condition; will trade for good
WILL TRADE-Ten room furnished house.
light lunch and fruit stand with an in
come, also from rented rooms, for a good
used car and $3.50 cash, one of the best
central locations in city on good corner
street. car stop. plenty OF room on lot
to serve guests at outside tables, rent
for all only s35 month. Location alone
$685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
5 Personals

BABIES cared for in priv. home; East; soc
dav. CHI 3300-W.
SEE my plan to exchange your B. and t.
stock. Full value. Ri. 4444.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Household Articles Can Be Turned Into Cash Thru Times Ads
RENTALS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

BEAUTIFULLY furn. mod. apt, 2 rms,
kitch. bath. gar. util SIS. He. 41O5.
LOVELY homes north; ideal location. near
Wash Blvd. Rent reduced. Hu. T714
MODERN-3-rm. aps, cool. airy; conven-
lent transportation. 9l9 PARK. Ri. 1898.
FURNISHED-5-room bungalow; modern.
near Garfield Park. Be. 4l24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
DRUG STORE

Glasgow County, Illinois
are not included Fixtures are leased with
the building. The owner did a So 'O99 90
| business in eight months. as there is no
competition. Write Times Box B 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

DESK SPACE with private office. reas. rent
to right party. 1893 Lemcke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
ANNOURC MERTS
Death Notices

| Death Notices
EMERY, DORA E.-Entered into rest Tues
day at her residence, 2173 Gale ST. 80
p. m. age 70 years. Beloved mother of
Mrs. Harry S. Pratt Funeral Friday at
HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LORS, Twenty-fifth and Gale SITS. 2 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial I. o. o. F.
cemetery, Oaklandon. Ind.
PEARCE. MARION beloved
mother of Miss Jane, Betty and Iris
Pearce, passed on Tuesday morning. Flu
neral service at THE FIANNER & BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 4:3O
p. m. Friends invited. Cremation fol-
lowing
SEYFRIED. HELEN-Beloved wife of Will
fred F. Seyfried mother of John Edward
Martin, daughter of Mrs. Maria Panse,
passed away Tuesday, July -. Funeral
from the residence, 1880 NJ Bosart (cor-
ner of Fourteenth and Bosart), Thurs
day, July IA, $50 a. m. Services at the
Little Flower church. a. M Friends
invited Interment st. Josephs Gene
terry. Deceased was a member of the
Altar Society of the Little Flower church.
WISE. EDWARD A.-15O5 Burdsal Blvd
age so. beloved husband of Rose father
of Russell E. Wise and brother of Mrs
Anna Gruner John Wise and Walter
Miles, passed away at the Methodist
hospital Tuesday, July 70 Services at
the family residence. Friday, July Is 2
p. m. Friends invited Interment Wash
1nPton Park cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~ Houses For Sale

SHELBY, 116-5-rm. semi-mod, brick sgl
gar; SIS down, bal like rent. Ri. 7725
COLORED-5-rm. mod bungalow redeco.,
gar; bargain; $3.50; $500 down. DR..
0873-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
FINA N CIAL
Business Opportunities

your building and loan stock
Tor part interest in a company with me,
which offers good returns with complete
SAFETY j. w. SPEICHER. 1046 West
Nth ST 10 -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

AUTO REFINISHING-Duco or Lacquer
LIST class work; SEDAN, SIS; COUPE, $40.
Ii 9205. 209 Hiawatha.
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert. guar. work. PEARSON PLANO
CO, 1913 N Penn. Ii. 55l3.
BUS. service for pri. parties, picnic, church
affair. Res. 2ol6 Boulevard Pl. Ha. l0le-M.
CALL RI. 7474. OR TIA $3.50.
for lowest prices on cleaning. dyeing and
pressing. PARIS CLEANERS, 236 N Ill.
CARS WASHED s. polished. 75c. Simoniz-
ing 50 so. $3.50. Call for. delivered. AUTO
BEAUTY SHOP. s &. goth Ha. 4ll5-J.
coNCRETE-cementW Work: Flagstone Set
ting. J. w. SPARKS. Ri. $3.50. Be. 2e42.
GENERAL repair work Thinning roofing
and furnace work. Oh. 1851.
JOHNSON RUG CLEANING co.
ska rug cleaned and sized. sl.25; s.
piece overstuffed suite, IS: large rug free
Mort guaranteed. Ri. 1899.
july Special on business cards, 1000, Sis:
500 81. This ad is worth 10c. AMBER
SON PIG. CO. 36l5 E. 18th. Oh. 673SR.
SLAsTERING-Gen renairs. painting
paper hanging. IS. 430 St. Paul.
SIMONT7fNG p s2a $3.50: TOP
dresssd free woEk guar. ALBRIGHT
AUTO SERVICE. $40 E. 18th. Ii. 2l62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Accessory Has Double Duty Today

OF wide popularity. 50 the dresSmakers
sent them back to us in new and more
interesting versions. For warm
| weather wear there are redingote COS
tunes consisting OF sleeveless or very
short sleeved figured chiffon under
dresses with coats Of plain colored silk
crepe made either with full-length
sleeves or sleeves of elbow length BY
way OF departure from the usual rem
dering of this style dressmakers have
made sleeveless coats to wear over long
sleeved or elbow-sleeved dresses in red
!ngote fashion.
Based on the redingote idea are the
little dresses of figured chiffon or sheer
/ cotton or linen made with a separate
oversklrt and jacket in place Of the
one-piece coat. The skirt in this case
Is worn wrap-around fashion parting
at the front to show a panel OF the
inquired dress beneath. With a dress
OF this sort you may remove the skirt
portion and the jacket-or simply the
skirt.
Jacket and skirt suits of tweedy cot
ton or linen or Of lightweight silks
may be used for various occasions
merely by changing the type of blouse
Ano small accessories, and there are
practlcal, three-piece ensembles con-
Ae u ohHl, SHOrC jacket ana coat
10 match in lightweight tweed or ian-
mel tnat may be used for . wide va
rlety OF occasions.
Inere are many ways Of combining
separate skirts with blouses and sweat
ers 10 produce interesting costumes for
town or country wear this Summer.
and oy means Of a variety of belts all
sorts of interesting effects can be
worked out by the woman who will
take time to buy with care.
Accessory collars and cuffs that you
can buy ready made FOR prices that
would have been impossible q year or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Summer COlOrs.

Warm colors and cool colors. quiet
colors and loud colors. Color combina-
lions of a peasant-like simplicity and
others of a strange and highly sophlsti-
Gated sort. Fellows with pinkish cast
and pinks with a yellowish cast-light
yellows that verge on green and greens
that are decidedly yellow. There are
lovely pale green blues OF light tur-
uuoise tone. while other blues have the
violet cast of periwinkle-just another
way of saying pervenche. or hyacinth.
Wine tones have set the fashion for
purplish reds and reddish puppies.
There is wine, burgundy, claret and a
dull shade called dregs of wine. Ameri-
can beauty has been revived among
French dressmakers and SO has cycla-
men. Schiaparelli's stone beige and ice
blue are much talked about. and will
remain in favor during the warmer sea-
son. Pure white has scored great
triumph this Summer, but off whites of
a chalky cast are not overlooked. Dirty
white and oatmeal are two suggestive
names of these new off-white shades
All signs point in the direction of a
strong wave of bright reds for late
Summer and Autumn. Fierce reds
have been spoken of to indicate those
Of a very vibrant sort Beetroot is one
Of the new color terms that needs no
explanation Aside from the purplish
reds of this description there are browns
of a decided beet-red cast that have
been looked upon with favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

more ago. or that you can make at
home If you are so inclined. may be
used to give many aliases to simple
Summer dresses of cotton, silk or linen
Hats. too. may be made to play sew
eral roles in the Summer wardrobe II
you are willing to take time to adjust
different bands or bows to 90 with diff
ferent dresses. One brimmed panama
hat may serve the purpose of three or
four hats for the price of ribbon bands
OF different colorS which may be put
on and of without the slightest injury
to the hat. If you like YOU may ar
range small snap fasteners on the
bands or you can make the bands in
belt fashion with small buckles BY
means of which the ribbon bands may
be adjusted.
Small evening wraps, some Of which
are not much more than scarfs and
which in many Of the stores are sold
at the neckwear counter, provide in
expensive variety to your evening ward
robe. A simple white organdie dress
may be worn on one occasion with q
flaming red jacket and red accessories,
and at another time with q black wrap.
Meantime, a black evening dress may
be worn with the black wrap to give
an effect of All-black ensemble. or with
the red wrap to give daringly brilliant
effect Of black and red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

A rrERNooN dresses that will also
do for evening. Smart street
dresses that answer the requirements
Of q formal afternoon bridge, recep-
ton or wedding, nightgowns that
make charming negligees and negli-
gees that may be worn TO dinner at
home. Bathing ensembles with trick
skirts that make them suitable for
beach or boardwalk, coats with re-
movable fur collars that make them
right for Spring or Summer, large
handkerchiefs that may be used for
bib neck scarfs hats that may be worn
this way or that to suit the time and
the occasions. Things of that sort are
always interesting and this season when
every woman seems bent on getting the
most in satisfaction for the amount of
money she spends they are especially
appealing
Every season attention is directed to
some amusing trick of costume, de-
vised by some ingenious French dress
maker. A street costume with q wrap
around skirt and jacket that may be
removed to reveal a lowered chiffon
dress, coats with fur on one side and
cloth or the other that may be worn
either side out. or dresses with long
flowing sleeves that may be ingeniously
unsnapped to make the dress sleeveless
All very amusing to be sure, but not
likely to be of any practical value to
any one. At the same time there are
gAdgetS and devices OF a simpler sort
that make it possible to extend the use
fitness and suitability Of our clothes to
a most gratifying extent.
First in this list this Summer came
redingotes which have remained in
favor despite their great popularity last
Summer. 1t was type Of costume
too useful and too generally becoming
to be discarded after q single season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Handbag Covers.

Handbags for Summer have never
been so attractive as they are. And,
by the way, If your handbag, gloves and
shoes are all attractive, you are pretty
likely to appear well dressed when you
60 forth In Summer for shopping,
luncheon with q friend, or any other
daytime activity not strictly Of the
sports sort.
One Of the new sorts of handbag
is made with linen slip cover. That
IS, there Is a handbag with several
slips of different colors to make 1t ap.
propriate for different dresses. The baS
Is brown leAther-and there Is q slip Of
white. one Of gray, one of blue and one
Of green linen, each embroidered in q
different shade of the same color.
II you wish. you may buy bag with
just one slip. In that case, it won't be
useful with SO many dresses. But 1t
can be kept Immediately clean BE-
cause you can send the slip cover to be
washed and honed whenever 1t looks
grimy.
These bags are specially attractive
with dresses Of eolored cotton or linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
VALET PLEADS GUILTY
TO FALSE PRETENSES
Servant of Senior Don Eduardo L
Vivot Admits Impersonating
His Master.

Jules Dell Rivero. 80, valet to Senior
Don Eduardo L. Vivot. second secretary
to the Argentine embassy, pleaded
guilty in Police Court yesterday to four
charges of false pretenses brought after
the servant is alleged to have repre-
scented himself as his employer IN max
ing purchases at downtown DEPART
ment stores.
Rivero told police he was short Of
money and both himself and his wife
we're in need Of suitable clothing. On
four occasions, Rivero admitted, he OBJ
tanned clothing from two stores, charg-
ing the articles on his masters &C
count
Rivero admitted he took Senior Vivot's
card from the latter's pocketbook,
which he used in making the pur-
Chases The case was investigated by
Sergt. c. E. Warfield Of the Detective
Bureau.
Judge Ralph Given referred the case
to the probation oficer for investga-
ton and report on consent Of United
States Attorney Milford F. Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
White Shoes Are Used for
Both Daytime and Evening

Cuban heeled white shoes suitable
for general daytime wear outside the
large cities include ghillies. strap pumps
and opera pumps. made of buck, pig
skin, calf and white fabrics.
White pigskin and white buckskin
are decidedly smart and fortunately this
season not too high priced. White fab
ric shoes have q linen finish but are
actually made Of some sort Of cotton
weave. Open mesh cotton fabric Is
combined with white calf.
Open mesh cotton fabrics are used
in darker colors. too-black, brown or
dark blue-usuAlly combined with re-
endorsements or binding Of matching
kid.
For evening wear there are slippers Of
pure white silk crepe or satin. Some
women are still having these white slip
pers dyed to match the dresses with
which they are to be worn, but it's an
unnecessary effort, because the pure
white slpper Is every bit as smart for
summer evenings at present and can Of
course be worn with AZ dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

THERE is no question this season
about white shoes. They will be -
widely worn as beige or ecru shoes have
been in previous Summers. It's an easy
way to solve the problem of choosing
shoes appropriate for your various cos
tunes in your Summer wardrobe be-
cause white shoe Of some sort or other
is right with any sort of evening or
afternoon dress, for sports, beach and
country club.
All white shoes have made their ap-
pearance for street wear in town, some
times with dresses Of dark and somber
hue. That is, of course, natural in q
season when white shoes have been 50
widely displayed by the shoe dealers.
A dark or beige shoe is, however, q
smarter and more practical choice for
street wear In larger cities.
For practical sports wear there Is
nothing smarter than all white ghillies.
You will find them Of perforated buck
or pigskin, usually unlined, with low
heels and soles of rubber or leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
New Powder Brushes

A nicknack for the dressing table
that is more useful than almost any
thing else there is. powder brush-a
soft little brush ready to pick up after
you have given the face the last touch
of powder, to flick of dust from the
dress.
Everybody who has ever welded a
powder puff knows just how easy it is
to spray the dress with powder-and so
just how useful one OF these little
brushes might prove to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Fashion Is
Going Back
For Ideas
Tendency to Shorter
Skirts, Hats That Set
Straight and Tailored
Clothes Is Marked.
ISTORY, they say, repeats itself,
and fashion not infrequently
retraces her own steps. So
that instead of seeing a

| Az Wv lCpCdto IOoCiA'
| and fashion not infrequently
| retraces her own steps. So
i i that instead Of seeing a
straight, forward march in
style changes you may observe an &C.
casional slipping back into the past.
| Right now We have noticed that among
significant number of we'll dressed
| women here and abroad 1t is rather
| smart to be old-fashioned. And by
old-fashioned We do not mean Ell
genesque," Victorian. 1880 or 1890, or
anything else that carries with it the
| romantic smack Of a more or less dis
tant past. For the time being period
! influences OF that sort seem to be max
| ing very little appeal. But instead
there is an important. if not very wide
spread, tendency toward the fashions
that prevailed three or four years ago.
Take skirt lengths for instance. Now
That every one has become thoroughly
accustomed to the longer skirt, there is
a definite tendency toward slightly
shorter skirts. A number Of very
smartly dressed women here and in
Europe have ventured forth in skirts
an inch or so shorter than those &C
cepted by the majority. These new
somewhat shorter skirts are worn not
only for spectator sports. but for town
wear as well and because they were
worn by notably well dressed women
they have carried with them the con-
viction of good style and possibly a
shadow of regret that longer skirts pre-
vail for the majority. AS every one
knows, or should know, somewhat
shorter skirts for evening have been
accepted for Summer wear. Ankle
length and instep length skirts have
supplanted floor length skirts for in
formal evening wear. and the more de-
FAINT advocates Of shorter skirts have
gone SO far as to wear informal eve
ming dresses with skirts OF an even
shorter sort.
Styles in millinery, too, reflect this
backward trend of fashions and at every
gathering of really smartly dressed
women recently we have noticed some
who have the courage to wear their
hats straight, ignoring the popular In
junction that brims should be down at
the right and up at the left. Felt hats
strongly suggestive of the once over
| worked cloche are back in the picture
and are frequently worn far down
enough on the forehead to provide &C
ceptable shading for the eyes.
Very definitely clothes Of the smart
| ly simple, tailored sort have taken
away laurels from the more picturesque,
| ostentatiously feminine sort. There has
| been a definite revival of the sports
motif all along the line-notably in the
simple, wearable chiffon, silk crepe or
! cotton evening dresses that young wom-
en- are choosing for Summer holidays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CARE Of SICK HELD
AL0cAL PROBLEM
Cabinet Member Declares
U. S. Has Gone Far Enough
in Hospital Building.
Continued From Eighth Page)

wonderful buildings and this fine or
panization are Nationwide IN tneir
spread. This has removed a consider
able percentage of our population from
the ordinary hospital stream and placed
1t in this special current where the
normal voluntary relations of doctor
and patient and Of patient to hospital
finances no longer apply. With the
increased requirements for hospital beds
that will inevitably come as these vet
Grams get older the question of build
ing more hospitals will be constantly
before us
With the passage of time too these
institutions will largely devote their
attention to the care of the old and
to the diseases Of senility, unless new
classes of patients are admitted tc
them At the end of a given time the
Federal Government will be in posses
sion OF a Nationwide hospital system
federally controlled and federally sup.
ported, which may completely alter
our whole conception of medical care
Unless there is another war or q
change in our national methods Of
dealing with the sick, there will be
thousands of empty beds. with constan,
invitation for our legislators to devils.
methods of filling them at public ex.
penSe.
1t seems to me that the Federal Gov
eminent has built enough veterans
hospitals: that with the large number
of available beds in every part of the
country. some plan for their more COM
plete use should be worked out rather
than to increase the already enormous
capital expenditure in this field. One
OF our great difficulties in the United
States is that We have grown too fast
have put our great national resources
into fluid capital too soon, and tina,
our capacity of management has been
over-taXed This is particularly true in
the social field. 1t takes time to work
out social processes.
Seasoning Process Needed.
We are in danger of behaving In this
vital field as do some of those who ac-
Quire great wealth unexpectedly. We
need period for seasoning process to
take place in the hospital field. The
practice of medicine must still center
around the patient, not around the
bureaucratic administration of a ply
steal institution. We must not let too
many things come in between the doc
tor and the sick We want as little
red tape wrapped around our hospitals
as is possible. We want to keep them
responsible and responsive to local
needs and alert to changes and emer-
gency. With all due respect. Congress
is not selected on basis that makes it
an ideal board of directors or trustees
for a national hospital system. Our
National Government has gone far
enough, if not too far, in hospital
building and management. These
problems of the care of sick in the
various States should be handled locally
and methods found for co-ordinating
what is done with the national plans
for needy veterans. Further enormous
capital expenditure by the Federal Gov
eminent in this field will be constant
handicap in all future planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Figured Goats.

Sometimes the jacket or coat y
figured, the dress beneath it is plain.
That's a reversal of the usual fashion
that II both decorative and amusing.
On many persons a whole dress OF
figures Is too much. For them the
plain coat with . figured dress, or the
plain dress with . figured coat b.
specially welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chapman is at
the Carlton for . few days while clos
ing her house at 1929 @ street for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Chesney and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Costello of Washington
and Ensign Lawrence Smith, U. s. n,
of the recent graduating class at the
Naval Academy. and Mrs. Smith OF
Gainesville, Md, are few OF tne
numerous newly married couples VINO
are spending their honeymoons at the
New Chamberlin.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet
have arrived in Washington and are
occupying an apartment at the May
flower. Capt. Hamlet has been ap-
pointed to succeed the late Rear Al
miral Frederick c. Billiard as com.
mandant of the United States Coast
Guard. For the past four years hs
has been superintendent OF the Uniteu
states Coast Guard Academy In new
london. Conn. Their daughter, Miss
lean Hamlet, is remaining temporarily
in Connecticut and Capt. Hamlet leaves
todaT to Join her. He will return 70
washington about July for perma-
nent residence and his sister, Mrs. A.
n Salter, will be with them.
rdr. and Mrs. L. c. Probert are at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. where
they are taking the cure. Mr.. ana MRS
r. M Stewart also are at the spa Tor
q visit.
Mrs. Guy Morton Nicely and her
sons. Guy Morton Nicely. jr., and Davld
Fenton Nicely, have left Washington for
San Pedro Los Angeles, Calf. to ,oin
Lieut.. Nicely. u S. N. who is stationed
on the U. S. S. Northampton.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel c. Chace and
their daughters Mrs Lester Shafer and
Miss Olive Chace, together with Mr..
Shafer. returned yesterday from west
Point, where they spent June week. On
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Chace entertained
a luncheon party of IA at the west
Point Hotel in honor of their son, Lieut..
Edgar N. Chace, a member of this year S
graduating class at the United States
Military Academy, following the gradu-
alton exercises Lieut. Chace, who Is
now visiting friends in Brooklyn. N. r..
will return to Chevy Chase, Nd. TINS
week to spend the Summer with MS
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Fabric Hats.

FABRIC hats, made of the same ma
terial as fabric gloves are among
the novelties that are practical. They
are trimmed with stitchip,