davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Mrs. Hanna Spcnk.s

Guests at the weekly luncheon to-
day at Whispering Winds heard
Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna dis
cuss Blessed Spinoza" by Lewis
Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Fore Changes to Hello,
for Elizabeth Dunn as
Golf Victory Aftermath
State Champion Returns to Work at
Telephone Switchboard After
Brilliant Play
Brilliant Play.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

will of the golf champion
L ship returning post switchboard After
OF will
clubs galleries
that has her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29


hats which he John Frederic
TO see them and persuaded by
to the manufacturers apartment the Arr
John Frederic hat salon. 49, '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Miss Rose CaSsell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H L. Cas-
sell, % South Audubon road, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughters, Mary and Rose. Miss
Mary Cassell viii become the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

their
PLAY Mr. and w. Ray city
hostess this week to Miss Mary Iiven
H l.. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Moving FoHo,Ced Apartment Fire

VEN at this time the the clientele
~ they
and before long in addition John two girls
their workshop O. I've
Fred Europe
YORK on weekend While
nen caused investigation and drew
cause of the crowded
John was puzzled he
mats ana neeoed an establishment
COW" manson avenue he building
oaocaSng Copanys offices leased
included IN the list Of patrons HAYES Joan
Ca"Iou Iauah Bankhead Mrs William
recent visit to Paris John tennis hat for
Joan Crawford, while OF
IL was plain panama, with band
eday the late summer shown an
opening IN the No
THESE The hats are shown models gowns Charles
Jewels worn not imitation
ton of Cartier Modelling Tuesday opening were the Camel
are GIRL and the Pamove ads lannon's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ShoaOn ErclltSiUely at AIRES

1 AYRES shows JohnFrederc Indiana
~ new selection recently here are rakish soetd
models done mostly felt duveyn wooens and pls
SIahoHg IN the collection is quaint
sailor which has been been re-
produced IN black felt
two fiat tailored Hatters plush in vine co
shown with blue " ~ 00'' ~
Two oil the most distinctive fall models
creased Tease which an va", VII
of the ohn hnse wears ~ "'' 'N'O' 'opy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Mrs. Raymond L. Corey was
Miss Mildred Blinn. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Blinn. 4544
Guilford avenue. before her we'd
ding July 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
are at home at the Dolly Madison
apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Miss Mary CaSSell
bride of Clinton Davis OF ST.
Louis. Mo. and Miss Rose Cassell
will be married 10 Raymond
Henry Fehring of Columbus, in a
double-ring ceremony next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ART Of DA V|NC|
LAUDED IN LECTURE
Stimulated Medical Science,
Declares DR.. Sigerist of
Johns Hopkins.

How medical research was stimulated
during the Renaissance by Leonardo
da Vinci's masterful studies OF the
human body was described to a ca
pacity audience in the Cosmos Club last
night by DR.. Henry E. Sigerist, director
of the Institute of the History OF Medl-
cine, Johns Hopkins University.
The great Italian artist and scientist
portrayed the human face and body so
clearly that the esthetic value OF his
pictures was almost equaled by their
usefulness to students of anatomy OF
that day. DR.. Sigerist said.
The speaker, addressing the 254tn
meeting OF the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. in Joint session with the Med
ical Society of the District. traced the
influence of medicine Of the Renais-
sance on that of the modern times.
Contributions to Medicine.
Before taking his present post at
Johns Hopkins University in 1881. DR..
Sigerist was director of the Institute
of the History of Medicine at the Uni
versity of Leipzig His specially has
been in the medical history OF Greece
and Rome, although he has made I'M
portant contributions to the history OF
modern medicine.
DR.. SlgerlSt Illustrated Ills Ialk Will
reproductions of Da Vinci's pictures
and other studies Of that time. The
speaker told how the science OF medi-
cine in later-day Europe began to de-
velop after accurate studies had been
made of human anatomy and body
structure during the Renaissance.
Many Crude Mistakes
Prior to the Renaissance, DR.. Sigerist
said, illustrations of the human body
contained many crude mistakes, and
medical treatment was likewise founded
to large extent on misinformation. He
pointed to Leonardo da Vincis works,
however, as still useful not only because
of their great beauty. but because OF
their faithful delineation of the human
form.
Approximately 200 members and
friends of the scientific groups turned
out to hear DR.. Sigerist's lecture.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

In the city. Later he became professor
OF law at West Virginia University and
dean Of the School Of Law at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. He obtained
q leave of absence to become director
Of procedure for the War Labor Board,
Washington, 1918 to 1919.
Shipping Board Counsel.
For number of years he was as
sistant admiralty counsel for the United
States Shipping Board. He also was
an active worker of the Four Minute
Men and In the Liberty loan and Red
Cross drives during the World War.
Mr. Wells was q member Of the
American and North Dakota State Bar
Associations, the Phi Alpha Delta fra
ternity, the Commercial Club, Fort
nightly Club Of Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
and the Presbyterian Church.
In addition he was q writer Of note
on legal subjects, an editor Of the an
notated United States Statutes, pub
lished in 1915.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Avis Wells, Mr.. Wells Is survived by
one son Of his first marriage, william
G. Wells, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
does not involve any change in tn. form

does not involve any change in the form
Of local government"
Upon completion Of his talk Mr.. Suter
presented those in attendance with
copies of the Joint Committees In
auguration souvenir booklet, containing
a reprint Of an article entitled The
Day November 8, 1882" by Theodore
w. Noyes, editor of The Star, and q
collection Of Bergman cartoons.
Support Pledged.
The resolutions, adopted after Mr..
Suter had answered numerous questions
regarding the proposal. pledged sup
port to the Joint Committee 'in its con-
tinuous efforts to obtain this much
needed legislation" Copies Of the
resolution were forwarded to the Senate
and House District Committees, the
Senate and House Judiciary Commit
tees. and the Joint Committee.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, for
mer superintendent Of police, and
Romaine Calender of the National
Players, also spoke, the former explain
ing his unemployment camp plans and
the latter relating some Of his expert
ences as an actor.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CITIZENS PLAN DINNER
Midcity Group to Stage Annual
Event Monday Night.

The Midcity Citizens' Association
will stage its annual dinner next Mon
day night at the Burlington Hotel at
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CORONER PROBES DEATH
OF MRS. EMMA KENNEDY
ofcial Expresses Opinion Woman
Died of Natural Causes De-
spite Leaking Gas.

An autopsy was to be held at the
District Morgue today to determine the
cause of the death Of Mrs. Emma I.
Kennedy, So, who last night was found
dead seated in a chair in her apart
ment In the TOO block OF Eleventh
street.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Nc
Donald said he believed Mrs. Kennedy
had died from natural causes, prob
ably heart disease When Mrs. Ken
nedy's body was found her apartment
was filled with gas escaping from a
faulty connection on the kitchen stove,
1t was said. DR.. Mcdonald, however,
expressed the belief there was not a
sufficient amount of gas to have caused
her death, and that she had died of
natural causes and the apartment
had slowly filled with gas afterward
Mrs Kennedy is survived by two
sons, Thomas Kennedy of 1905 Fiji
teenth street and Frank Kennedy Of
Seattle, Wash
Evening star., 1933-04-21

The inventor Of the Maxim silencer
has written book titled 'Life's Place
in the Cosmos"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DENTIST IN AFRICA
TURNS CONTRACTOR
Chicago Man Gives Up Profession
After Two Years in Bel
gian Kongo.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Two years
Of dental practice in the Belgian Kongo,
in which he competed with witch doc
tors who gouge out the teeth Of natives
with nails, has convinced DR.. F. c.
Scherman, Northwestern University
graduate and resident Of Oak Park, ILL.,,
that he should go into the contracting
business in California.
DR.. Scherman, his wife, who Is q
graduate nurse, and their two children,
returned here yesterday on the Taiyo
Maru Scherman has completed his
service with the African Inland Mission.
The wild elephants, the other beasts
and the tribal blacks are mild COM
pared to the fleas, deep-boring chiggers
and the actinic rays of the Belgian
Kpngo," Scherman said.
The Schermans built their home OF
sun dried bricks and grass.
knocked out front teeth are sign
Of beauty in that land" said DR.. Scher-
man. Il was fortunate in being spared
the ordeal of working on the duck bill
women"
Through Scherman's efforts a hospi-
tai was erected for his settlement and
many Christian converts were made Of
the natives. Among those to embrace
the faith were several pygmies.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
HEIDELBERG STUDENTS
STAGE PUBLIC DUEL
University and City officials At
tend Mensur for First Time
in $50 Years.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG, Germany, April al
For the first time in the 550-year his.
tory of Heidelberg University. the pres
ident of the institution, leading profes-
sors, the chief of police of Heidelberg
and the states attorney attended stu
dent duel yesterday.
The student duel (mensur) has been
restored to favor by the Nationalist gov
ernment after 1t had been forbidden
for eight years under the republic.
The mensur took place on Germany'i
oldest fencing floor in the Hirschgasse
The duel was followed by a festkom-
mers, or beer party.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

7:30 o'clock. Among the guests will be
Representative Benjamin K. Focht, of
Pennsylvania; James @. Yaden, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations; Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown, Fred A. Emery and Smith Reihl.
There will be music by Mrs. Berenice
Stoops, accompanied by Mrs. Genevieve
Beckwith, and Miss Irma Won Lackey.
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh A. Allen.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GEORGE F. WELLS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Lawyer, Who Died
of Pneumonia, will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for George Fitch
Wells, 81, prominent lawyer connected
with the faculties Of National University
Law School and Washington College Of
Law, who died Of pneumonia yesterday
at his home, 2700 Connecticut avenue,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2: 80
in the S. H. Hines funeral parlors, 2901
Fourteenth street. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wells, an attorney for the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals, gained
Nationwide recognition both as a prac-
tioing lawyer and educator. He had
been i'll only a week.
Born in Iowa,
He was born at Garner, Iowa, May
%, 1872, the son Of William Crawford
and Elizabeth Beckwith (Fitch) Wells.
He married first Miss Evangeline Grace
Gillette Of Toledo, Ohio, and secondly
Mrs. Margaret Avis Thompson, daughter
Of Braxton D. and Harriet Avis Of Vir-
ginia, who survives him. He was a
student first at Oberlin College and then
at the University of Wisconsin, Uni.
versity Of Chicago, Michigan and St.
Johns University, Toledo.
Mr.. Wells practiced at Toledo from
1895 to 1912 and was active in found
ing the night law school at st. Johns
College in 1908 He lectured on medi-
cal jurisprudence at Toledo Medica,
College during the time he practiced
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MAJ. JARVIS DEAD

NEW YORK, April 81 (R.-Maj
Nathan Sturgis Jarvis, United States
States Army Corps, retired, died yes
terday at his Plaza Hotel apartment
He was u years old and served through
the Spanish American and World
Wars.
Mai. Jarvis was born in Baltimore
the son of Capt. Nathan Sturgis Jarvis
a medical officer who, during the Mexi-
can War, served as q messenger be-
tween Gen. Scott and President Polk.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MOVIE STUNT MAN SHOT
FATALLY BEFORE CAMERA
Jury to Probe Death From Wound
Inflicted Through Two BULLET
Proof" Jackets.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April Ala coro-
ner's jury has been summoned to hear
the story today of how Hurd Mcclellan,
48-year- -old stunt man." was fatally
shot while motion picture cameras reg
istered the scene in Hollywood studio
last Monday.
Mcclellan died yesterday from bull
let which, fired by Mrs. Marion Sem
melmeyer expert pistol shot, penetrated
two "bullet-proof" jackets and entered
his abdomen.
Mrs. Semmelmeyer said she fired 48
shots into the jackets on Mcclellan for
a film scene without suspecting that
they had weakened
Evening star., 1933-04-21
D. c. RIGHTS PLAN
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Business Mems Federation
Indorses Proposal to
Amend Constitution.

The proposal to amend the Consti-
tuition to give residents of the District
the ordinary privileges Of citizenship
representation in Congress, the right to
vote for President and Vice President
OF the United States, and the right to
sue and be sued in the Federal courts
was unanimously given the hearty ap-
prevail of the Federation Of Business
Mems Association last night.
This Endorsement was given in q
resolution adopted at the regular meet
ing of the organization, held in the
Anne Clarendon Club, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue. The session was in the
form of a dinner meeting, presided
over by Arthur c. Smith, president,
with Milton r. Vollmer acting as sec
retary.
Jesse Suter Speaks.
The federation adopted the resolution
after hearing an address by Jesse c.
Suter, vice chairman of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Repre-
sentation.
Mr.. Suter told the members present
that the proposal. embodied in Senate
Joint Resolution No. 9, first session of
the last Congress, is to give District
residents voting representation in both
the Senate and the House, and also
certain rights in the Federal courts,
now denied them" This proposal, he
explained, makes no change in the
control of the District by Congress and
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Vermonters to Give Show.

The Vermont State Association of the
District of Columbia will present show,
Mystery Marble" at the Washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth street. this eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

formal than an afternoon
frock, and a little less formal
than an evening gown.
For this cocktail costume"
or "beer garden suit"-or what
ever you want to call it-this
velvet ensemble is practically
perfect. It's useful right now
worn alone-it'll be just as
practical under your winter
coat later-and peeking far
into the fashion future you
should be able to. get still more
wear out of it next spring, too.
"Smoking BlOuSeS"
A nice thing to wear under
those velvet suits we spoke OF
a while ago, is Schiaparelll's
new blouse made like a mans
smoking jacket, with frog clos
ingS down the front.
It comes, however. in very
unmasculine fabrics-gold lanes,
vivid crepes, etc.-and it's fit
ted to the figure in an un-
mistakably feminine fashion.
It's very new, very smart
and different-looking.
One of the best-known dress
designers in town-whose models
you've probably worn without
knowing it-told us over the
luncheon table the other day
that, in her opinion, the new
color combinations were the
most exciting things about the
winter fashions.
Have we ever had a bright
blue suit, with a beetroot red
blouse before, for example?
Or tobacco brown frock
with a pansy purple scarf and
sleeves?
Yet we're wearing these, and
many other unusual color COM
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

sure who knows? She sits and
looks at him in a dumb, love-
sick way and swallows at in
tervals. On any reasonable
pretext, she holds his hand.
She doesn't say anything but
lust stares and swallows.
NV husband tries to avoid
these inarticulate encounters,
but 1 notice he has been CIV
ing her one or two secret,
warm looks lately. He'll fall.
His vanity is tickled. He can't
hold out. Under such circum-
stances, a man feels if he does
not respond he's cruel. What
am I to do? When I speak
to my sister she cries, says I
am selfish and adds that I
want him all to myself. Can
you imagine an answer like
that? I hate to turn her out
as I've always been her
guardian. She's not wicked,
just stricken. However. she is
a stenographer and can earn
enough to eat, so I had better
turn her out before he begins
swallowing, too.
DISTRACTED.
X X
DEAR DISTRACTED:
Of course, I do not know what
charm your husband may pos
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

will sever the ties that bind.
Cruelty" and "Desertion" are
usually the polite terms which
people use, when they are
merely fed up with each other
or have gotten on each others
nerves.
Many a woman has divorced
her husband for cruelty"
whose grudge against him was
that he insisted on keeping the
radio going full blast during the
football season. Or that he
shifted at his food or had to
be chloroformed and backed
into a dinner coat.
And many a man has ac-
cused his wife of "desertion,"
merely because she folded his
trousers upside down over a
chair and let the things fall
out of his pockets. Or because
she musSed up his morning
newspaper so that he couldn't
find the sport page or the
financial page. Or because she
always forgot to order safety
matches until they had run out.
Or because she left her hair in
the comb or put too much
pepper in the soup.
But Persistent Irritation" is
not the light and trifling thing
it may appear to be. They
used to kill the early Christian
martyrs by tying them to a
stake and letting water drip
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
G|impsins the Latest Styles

spectators wear, as we'll as the
mannequins.
Gray seems to be the smart
choice-We saw no less than
three gray outfits-a tailored
"trotteur" affair of oxford gray
tweed with a bright Scotch
plaid scarf and Highland hat
another dark gray jacket
with a light gray skirt and a
canary yellow scarf and hat
and a gray wool frock with
a russet and green knitted
scarf and hat to match.
Then there was another suit
of rabbits hair" wool in hun
ter green and a Tyrolean hat
with a feather stuck jauntily
through it-quite the sporting
thing. And another green suit
"a plain wool jacket with q
plaid skirt and scarf had .
plain green felt hat.
Gloves
Gloves are getting more and
more material-minded this sea-
son. We thought that the final
word had been said about
fabric gloves last Summer
when we had organdy and
linen and printed silk affairs
to match our frocks.
But we're going even further
this Winter with velvet and
satin gloves for evening, velvet
cen and duvetyn gloves for day.
time, and tweed gloves for
sports. Not really tweed, Of
course-they'd be too clumsy
but a tweedy-looking pattern
printed on a soft duvetyn ma
terial.
And there are hats and scarfS
and bags of the same simulated
tweed-which are stunning
worn with a plain-colored frock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

skirts are now, and the jacket
is scanned in an interesting
manner so that it fits well, yet
gives freedom for action, in
case you want to play golf in
this suit.
The red sweater blouse has
a youthful high rolled collar,
and buttons right down the
front. The suit is only $10.95,
believe it or not, and is in
misses sizes.
Worn with this suit is a
clever gray knitted beret, with
silky tassel on the side. 1t is
$5. The shoes are a spongy
grain calf in dark gray, and are
the new type tie that is smart
this season for sportswear They
are Sc, and come in brown too.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this costume, write Miss La
vile enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

SeSS, nor does your letter in
dicate the reasons why your
sister refuses to let you have
your husband all to yourself. I
suppose right now, with the in
dustrial world as it is, any man
with a nice plumbing business
might be considered a sort Of
commercial Apollo. Whatever It
is, nothing can convince a man
that he is someone of import
ance more quickly than to have
a handsome girl sit staring at
him with dumb alteration in her
eyes as she swallows nervously.
That your husband has
reached the point where he
throws her a warm look oc-
cassionally is not in the least
surprising to me. She, without
any definite knowledge Of the
technique of love, has accident
ally hit upon a fabulous course
to male recognition. Appealing
to the everlasting and unspeak-
able vanity of man. And her
response of tears to your we'll
intended advice and suggestion
is the oldest formula in the
world. I never trust anyone
who cries too readily, having
long since learned that the
worlds whimperers. like Uriah
Heep, carry a sac of poison.
My suggestion is that you sit
her down one day, let her take
out her stenographic pencil and
briefly outline for her edifica-
tion and record the things
which you have done for her.
Then place her little Schipareln
hat on her head at rakish
angle, give her the price OF two
weeks keep and let her do all
her swallowing at distance
from the man with a nice plumb
ing business. True, she's your
sister, but there's no particular
purpose in permitting her to be
come Private Enemy No. l
within the confines of a home
once happy. When you en-
counter a soft brain it is time
to use the justly celebrated iron
hand. Tomorrow would be Q
nice day for it. PANDORA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-One
of our suppressed desires has
always been to own a black
velvet suit-the last word in
luxury! We'd pictured all sorts
of enhancing effects-princi-
pally with white satin blouses,
silver lame trimmings and
ermine collars.
Well, now it looks like we'll
be able to satisfy our secret
passion-because velvet suits
are very much in style this
season-satin blouses, lame
trimmings, ermine collars and
all! They're very jaunty as to
jacket, very slim as to skirt,
and very fluffy and ruffly as
to blouSes.
They're perfect for that hour
between the dark and the day
light that has come to be
known as the cocktail hour"
Due to the grand old Ameri-
can custom of the S o'clock
cocktail party" there has
arisen a need for a special
sort of costume for this occa-
Sion-something a little more