davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Personals

Miss Georgianna Rockwell and
MesdameS w. B. Lee Richman,
James L. Wagner and Charles j.
Gaunt have returned to Indianap-
oils after visiting Mrs. William P.
Anderson III at her summer home
on Lake Wawasee
Miss Marian Hedge. 1241 Central
avenue, and Miss Beatrice Oldey,
2168 North oxford left Sunday for
a visit in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Nor
rison and daughter. Miss Lucille
Morrison. 4007 College avenue. and
Miss Phyllis Sharp are spending this
week in Chicago attending A Cen
fury of Progress exposition. Rod
man Close will be their guest over
the week-en
Mr. and Mrs. S Olive. 1866 Wat
son road, left today for New York,
where they will sail Thursday to
spend the summer IN Europe. They
will return in September Mr.. Olive
will be delegate from the Ameri-
can Institute of Accountants to the
international congress to be held
the week of July II in London. Ms.
Olive Just has returned from
visit with her parents in Ruther-
fordton. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis w. Bruck. 50
South Audubon road, had as guests
over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Alvey of Cleveland. O., and Mr..
and Mrs. Mingle and children,
Phyllis. Eleanor and John OF this
city.
Richard G. Bailey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Bailey, sos Middle
drive. Woodruff place. a senior at
the University of Michigan has re-
turned to Ann Arbor TO enroll in
the summer session of the school
of music.
Mrs. ROmney L. Wilson. Golden
Hill, is in New York listing Mrs.
Bertram Taylor
Miss Martha Ann Rupel. daughter
of Or. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. 57l6
North Pennsylvania street, and Ar
lene Marjorie Dalton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dayton. ST.
East Fifty-seventh street, are en-
rolled in Camp Nagawicka at Della
field, Wis. Both Mrs. Rupel and
Mrs. Dalton recently visited their
daughters at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMurray
Jr. have taken a cottage at Lake
Wawasee for the rest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Van Horn,
1927 North Pennsylvania street, will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Murray over July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Allerdice and
family, las East Forty fourth street,
left Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Langtree in Evanston, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

children. I can not help but feel
that so wise woman will be able
to preserve the unity of her own
home, even though it rocks on its
foundations for a time.
If you maintain a helpful, kindly
attitude and assist in extricating
him from these difficulties, your old
age probably will be spent in peace
and happiness.
Dear Jane Jordan-Will you
please suggest this solution for
M. M? IN. MS husband is
enamoured of a young cousin who
came to live with the family.)
Act very i'll for a few days and
see a doctor you can trust. Have
him order you away for two
weeks rest. Then suggest to your
husband that he hire this very
cousin 10 look after him and the
children while you are gone. I am
positive that in two weeks time he
will be coming for you.
The woman who picks mar
ried man is too lazy to hunt for
single one. This heat and three
children to run after, with a house
to keep clean, is no job for a lazy
person This recipe has cured two
other cases. Each time the woman
lett OF her own accord, not to re-
turn again in person or letter.
Answer for M. M.
Answer - This shrewd and very
practical solution tickleS my soul.
and would like to see it tried.
Barring exceptional cases, it is true
that the woman who falls in love
with a married man hasn't conf
dence in her ability to compete for
a single one. Married men are en-
shared more easily because usually
they are bored thoroughly, and the
Illicit adventure offers the only op-
portunity for the entertainment
lacking at home.
1t also is true that housekeeping,
heat, and children is not a suit
able background for a romance. The
young lady's halo is pretty sure to
be worn aSkew after two weeks of
wrestling with the wife's problems
This experiment ought to make the
most frivolous husband a sadder but
wiser man.
OF course I do not think that any
trick will make incompatible people
compatible, nor destroy love which
is based on complete mutual under
standing.
Dear Jane JOrdan-T am %
years old. At II I was married to
a brute and we have a son 5 years
old who is with my folks. I've
been going with a man who has
an icicle for wife. He hasn't a
divorce and neither have I. He is
willing to get divorce and take
me as his own. What holds me
up is that he is jealous when he
has no right to be. Should I make
the change or go on as I am?
HARD TO PLEASE
AnsWer-Ill believe in the mans
divorce when I see it. 1 think you'd
better burn your bridges behind YOU
before you cross any more. Some
how the set-up doesn't impress me
as being inspired by true or lasting
love. 1 think you'd better listen to
your WeL-tounded doubts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
SHOWER IS GIVEN
MISS ALICE REED

A tea and shower was given Sun
day in honor of Miss Alice Louise
Reed, whose marriage to Delbert R.
Shearer will be solemnized Saturday
in the Old Bethel M. E. church. Mrs.
Amos V. Smith, formerly Miss Pris-
ella Shearer, entertained at 4 Sun
day afternoon at her home in
Oaklandon
Assisting the hostess were her
mother. Mrs. Walter Shearer, and
her sister, Miss Katherine Shearer.
Guests included Mrs. Mason Reed,
mother of the bride-elect; Misses
Janice Berlin, Mildred Jeffries, Irene
Myers, Anna Margaret Snider, June
Ellenberger and June White of
Cumberland, Virginia Schlosser,
Nellie Knierhm, TecIa Behrm, Opal
and Doris Bradley, Dorothy Enners,
Helen Harding, Henrietta Askren.
Lucille Limbach. Lillian Denny.
Marjorie Meyer and Charlotte LEI
forge of Oaklandon and Marian
Irrgang of Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

a marriage which always has been
happy before the emergency arose
can not vanish into thin air over
night.
Many times I have a profound
sympathy for the other woman in
the case, but do not like your hus-
bands paramour. A woman so I'M
ScrupulouS as to victimize an inno-
cent new life to gain her own sell
fish ends is decidedly unworthy.
While I feel very sorry for the COM
ing child, do not believe your hus-
band should shirk his duty toward
his legitimate children for its sake.
Adoption by kindly strangers is the
best possible solution for the case
Of the illegitimate child.
I am particularly impressed by
the fact that you have hidden the
fathers misdeeds from your own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
BY w. E. MKFNNFY
Secretary American Bridge Leagu

Secretary American Bridge League
IF you are to become a successful
l. contract bidder you must set up
IN your mind an electric sign with
the following slogan blazing forth
in red letters-"Look for the safety
Of the hand"
This is what protects you against
mlslit hands, insures your playing
the hand in the right suit or pass
ing at early stages of the bidding
even though you do hold a number
of high card tricks. The following
hand has several interesting bidding
angles.
The proper bidding is as follows
South begins with one heart-the
hand is not strong enough for a
two bid, as it has more than three
losing cards. Holding two major
suits the longer suit should be bid
first. West passes.
While North has a no trump dis
tribution and has every suit, but
hearts stopped, he is not strong
enough to overcall with two no
u Jump anu ID COO SIIOllS W DlU OIe
no trump
Therefore, his best constructive
bid is two diamonds. East passes,
and South now shows his second
suit by bidding two spades.
North knows that he and his
partner have discovered the safety
Of the hand, and this should be
shown Immediately by bid of three
spades. They now can bid what
they wish, knowing that they can
always safely come back to spades.
COUTH bids four hearts to show
y a long solid heart suit with
honors and asking North if there
is any possible chance of playing the
hand at hearts. North then should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03


write to Jane Jordan, who will anaIyse
your case and answer your questions in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
is past So We have two children
in school, and a nice home. 1
love this man as no one ever
loved, and our home always was
pleasant until another woman
started something. She has two
children and is a widow. She
will be a mother again in another
month and says the child is nv
husbands. He believes her. She
came to me and told me this.
She thinks I will leave and give
him to her.
He says he loves children bet
ter than anything on earth. I
feel so sorry for him that 1 will
stay with him as long as there
is breath in my body. Although
I know I could get the children
without any trouble, I would not
be happy away from him. I don't
believe the woman'S child is his.
Do you think 1 am soft, or do
you praise me for the attitude I
have taken? UNHAPPY.
Answer-No. I do not think YOU
are soft. You deserve nothing but
praise for preserving your affection
for your husband while he goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

New officers of Valencian chapter
Of the International Travel Study
Clubs Inc. are: Mrs. Rose Braud-
lein president: Mrs. Alice Ellison.
first vice president and floral chair
man; Mrs. Margaret Wright, second
vice president; Mrs. Lillian Fedwick.
secretary; Mrs. Rose Pratt, treasur-
er; Mrs. Grover D. Slider, publicity
chairman: Mrs. Frances Artist, mem
bership chairman, and Mrs. Lulu
Mann, telephone chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
a BOX
q! Day
~ BRUCE CATION

THE bewildering impact of two
Il civilizations in China, where
opposite standards in morals, in
economics and in politics are
brought together tragically thou
sand times every day, forms the
subject matter for Pearl Bucks
new book, The First Wife"
This book is a collection of short
stories; stories which are interest
ing on their own account. and
which also give one a new under
standing of the strange and chaotic
situation into which the worlds
most ancient civilization has fallen.
The first story, which gives its
title to the book, illustrates the
matter as well as any.
In it the son of a Chinese tea
merchant comes home after spend
ing seven years studying the white
mans culture. His parents, ;:is
wife and his children await him
eagerly, but his absence has changed
him so completely that he no long
er can fit into his old place in So
ciety.
The readjustment is difficult for
all Of them; for the wife it is i'm
possible. He has become western
lied. There is no longer any
ground on which he and she can
meet. Her tragedy epitomizes the
cruel reimbursement which chang
ing times have forced upon Chinese
society.
The other stories are equally en-
Tightening. There are studies CT
the revolutionists, a savage por-
trait OF the treaty-port whites atti-
tude toward the Chinese, a story Of
the collapse of a kindly Catholic
priests life work; all thoughtful
sympathetic and revealing.
Published by the John Day Com
pany, The First Wife," retals at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Mss DNn0nn Hostess

Weekend guests of Miss Anna
Marie DUNCAN, 47O East Seventy
first street, were Misses Sarah Stuart
of Tampa, Fla, Myra Mooney ana
Katherine Bars of Jacksonville.
Fla, and Evelyn Hanie of Gaines
vile, Fla, who left today for Chi
cago. They were guests at a tea
given Sunday afternoon by Miss
DUNCAN for Miss Mary Virginia
Warren Of Tampa, Fla, who is
spending several weeks with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
City Girl Wed
to State Man
in Church Rite

A half hour Of organ music pre-
coded the marriage ceremony of
Miss Helen Frances Starr and M
Gordan Bringle of Kokomo at 2;30
Sunday in the First Congregational
church, when the Rev. Ellis w. Hay
read the service. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M Starr, 3442 North Capitol ave-
nue..
She entered with her father and
was attended by Miss Evelyn Thomp-
son, wearing a pale pink chiffon
dress fashioned with a jacket having
puff sleeves. She wore blue accesso-
ries and carried pink roses and del
phinium. The Rev. Wilson S. Parke
Jr. was best man
The brides dress was Of white
mousseline de sole, cut on fitted
lines with flared skirt and nun COL
lar, edged with flowers. She car
ried bridal bouquet of tea roses
and baby breath.
Miss Jeanne Jackson, soloist, sang
Beloved 1t Is Morn" L'Heure EX-
quise," and 20 Promise Me" Miss
Lois Lehman, organist, played num-
bers including A La Bien Aimee" Il
Wed Thee" Lohengrin and Tam
hauser's wedding marches.
Following an informal reception
at home, the couple left for north
ern trip. the bride wearing an azure
blue silk suit with fox trim on the
cuffs. They will live at 300 East
Walnut street, Kokomo.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mooney of Mus
kegon, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Freeberg Of Chicago. The bride
is a graduate of Arthur Jordans
Conservatory of Music and member
of Phi Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

coats have been on the market
for years but it took Carlo to ex-
plot them. 1t is CARLOS dominat-
ing personality, her expressive
manner, even in her indifference
to style, that makes what she
wears have such character that it
is copied.
of American society women,
think Mrs. Harrison Williams
comes nearest to being a leader
because of her originality and
fearleSsneSs.
At Palm Beach this year, she
inaugurated her anti-suntan cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

her skill with other players. But
noW-With women here not actively
interested in playing she's content
to watch her father, husband, and
brotherin-laW win polo laurels for
the family.
Mrs. Sutphin has played too, but
with her husband and two sons so
active, she thinks the family quota
has been reached. Samuel r. and
Dudley V. Sutphin, her sons, were
responsible Sunday for several
goals.
we really have one Of the best
fields in the country" remarked
Mrs. Sutphin smartly goWned in a
gray and white plaid silk knit
dress, with a dashing contrast of
Irish green in the belt and laffeta
bow at the neckline.
Follow Leaders Call
Mr.. HaSsler brought the grass
seed from England, and the field was
not used until the turf reached its
growth. Visiting players have re-
marked about the excellent turf and
the ideal levelness of the field"
Mr.. Hassler, builder Of the field,
is so interested in progress of the
game here that he returns every two
weeks to take part in games. He
keeps a string of several ponies in
the stable, as do the RuckelshauS
Sutphin and other players.
Hassler and Sutphin, owners of
the club, are among the few local
veteran players who still play At
the game Sunday the younger play
ers obviously followed the two lead
ers' calls.
The three SutphinS with Charles
Dupuy formed the red team. oppos-
ing the white team, composed of
HaSsler, Conrad and Thomas Rue
kleshaus and Lester Canary, Harry
George and Claude Barnum, all of
Franklin
Mrs. George accompanied her
husband Wearing a tea-rose
printed crepe dress and white vide
brimmed hat she watched the
match from her car.
contest on Fourth
The fashion of the players must
not be overlooked. They wore white
gaberdine breechcs, brown boots,
short-sleeved polo shirts, nc ties
and helmets, resembling sun hats.
Fine string gloves enabled a firm
clasp Of the reins
Matches here consist of six chuk-
kers. periods of seven and a half
minutes, with the longest rest COM
ing after the third
A special game will be played on
the Fourth Games with out-of-
town teams tentatively have been
arranged. When the Fl. Harrison
players return from TT. Knox,
games with them will be resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

d 1 y u II q one OF
those dangerous
corners we hear
so much about.
AT his age, men
o f t e n b e com e
a | a r m e d over
t h If W min g
virility and seek
to restore it by
fresh stimuli.
A sympathetic,
u n d e + S t anding
wife at this point
is worth h err
weight in rubies.
She realizes that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

fields in The country here and matches every Satur-
day and Sunday open to the public.
Shouts Of excited players mingled with the football
thud Of racing ponies Cheers of good shot and ride
your man rang out Robert Hassler of Long Island
and Aiken S G., and Samuel B. Sutphn led two teams
in match Sunday at the Rolling Ridge field
Ram threatened to halt the game but the sun finally
shot through the clouds leaving a glowing rainbow in
its wake The freshly tempered breeze pleased the
spectatos-not to mention welcome by the players
and ponies
Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus, daughter of Mr. Hassler
and Mrs Sutphin looked from their and cheered
as players made drives down the field Mrs Ruckel-
shaus fancy for fashionable comfort dictated white
rough straw cartwhee hat. it's fiat crown wreathed
with rustic red, white and blue field flowers These
wide brimmed hats fashions fols-they do keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

model the
the B. v D.
Spanish espadres
o made OF much in the fashion Spanish sailors
S plabe
Capabilities of this design have been
Mediterranean
extensively Maoou beach, rapidly
Onable beaches
Bunboees shorts made of imported
all
high waist lines and of silk
Clipper colors be
WOmenS Stacks though they
gaberdne
Stacks The 10 a
Short gaberdine gabedne
Flannel navyf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

Mrs. Vincent Astor, Whitney
Bourne, Kay Francis, katherine
Hepburn and Helen Wills Moody.
Il have put Carlo first" she ex-
planned, because without caring
much for clothes herself, she in
fluences more women and starts
more fads than any one in Amer
lea.
- ARBO was responsible for the
" long bob which changed mil
linery. The beret which she intro
duced with such nonchalance still
is a best seller. Belted sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
cumberland Girl We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Wampner,
Cumberland. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Emma
Wampner, to Fayette H. Burroughs,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bur-
roughs, which took place June /.
Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs are at
home at 3714 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

Miss Katharyn Morris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William E. Norris,
became the bride Of John Held, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Held, ST.,
Sunday at the Olive Branch church.
The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe read the
ceremony. Mrs. Dewey L. Sisk, sister
Of the bride. was her only attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

underWeaT % produce the most unusual and haterng
B. v D. company
These swimming suits which he has designed are
of various knits and designs They made backless
to the waist with straps crossing the waist Elastic
bands across the back of the trunks insure perfect fit
The suits made by B. V. D. as shown l. Strauss
& Co, include yellow purl knit model plain black
with white straps and others of small tweed pattern
The B. V D. manufacturers have spared nothing
IN designing these suits. For creative ideas for
suits, they have secured Johnny WeiSmuer The suits
designed by him are built for great ease and speed
Two years ago. when these manufacturers first
decided to make wOman's braSSiere type bathing
suit, they had special braSsere made by of the
finest importers and designers the Plaza in New
York. The cost of Ibis garment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Adrian, Famed Designer
of Gowns, Is Creator of
New Style Bathing Suits
Models Produced by B. Y. D. Company Are
Offered in Variety of Knits; Wear
ing Ease Is Feature.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ITO who love and
the name Adrian is that OF magician For
the
Joan Crawford Lefty
Sheare bet know productions
a of the
clothing for the Holly
he has been enlisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Luncheon for Club

Mrs. Edith Huckleberry, $50 North
Lyon street. will entertain the A. w.
T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club at
covered dish luncheon. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Schedule MeetinQ

Regular meeting of the Sons of
Union Veterans Auxiliary, scheduled
for Tuesday, has been postponed
until July 18 at Fl. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

bid four no trump denying the
heart suit and showing strength in
the other suits. South should then
bid five spades, and North Will go
10 six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Polo Playing Is Adopted
by City's Society Folk
as Exciting New Pastime
Is Trysting Place of Local
Veterans Of Came
Veterans of Game.
BY BEATRICE BURCAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

WAS by
w distant
Nothing
something different Indianapolis
realizing It's facility for paslme One Of the finest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

The sun out and they beWchngy feminine Her dress
Mrs Ruckesha formerly
built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

paign, wearing long sleeved, high
necked beach things, and a cart
wheel hat. This will be copied
this summer at Newport and
southampton. Next summer, less
exclusive watering places will be
influenced by her example.
Mrs. Marshall Field III looks
exactly as British aristocrats are
supposed to look, but seldom do.
She has an mate elegance, which
dominates even her simplest
sports clothes.
Mona Coles McAdoo CMrs. Ed
ward Coles senses a style before
it is a vogue and discards it the
minute it becomes popular. Yet
she never is bizarre-juSt differ
ent" enough
"CLORIA VANDERBILT, wi
~ dow of the late Reginald
Vanderbilt, gives an air Of romance
and glamour to everything she
wears. Though her clothes are
distinctly Partisan, they suggest
old masters rather than the cou-
turiers of the moment. A certain
Mona Lisa quality in her is en-
phasized by her gowns, though she
cleverly avoids being arty.
Mrs. Vincent Aston is the per-
fectly groomed woman. Her whole
attire has the stamp of perfection.
She is distinguished looking, al
ways. Conventional and cautious
in her selections, she never is
startling, but completely depend
able.
Whitney Bourne is the anthem
tic personificatiOn Of smart Park
Avenue in 1888 Sleek, sophisti-
Gated and very modern. she sug-
gests wit, glitter, sparkling con-
versation and sip of champagne.
To simple clothes she gives a wise
Interpretation and in evening at
tire she is enchanting.
" ATHARINE HEPBURN and
IN Kay Francis are outstanding
in the cinema world Both have
possibilities of greater distinction.
Each is original and fresh in view
point. Each has a vivid PERSONAL
ity. Miss Hepburn is perfect in
sports things, and even her eve
ming things have the casual look
of sports clothes. Kay Francis is
ideal in formal attire
Helen Wills Moody deserves a,
place in the list of best dressed
women because she has a sense of
fitness and form as fine as her
technique in tennis.
The woman who influences
fashions most is not a conform
isl" Miss Cushman concluded.
"Dramatizing some distinctive
characteristic of her own makes
her outstanding. Though clothes
may be her great enthusiasm, she
must somehow convey the impress
sion Of casualneSS.
CONSCIOUS effort is fatal. Nor
must she look as if she had Just
come out of a smart dress shop.
newly QUILTED from head to toe.
She herself must always be more
important than her Clothes