davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

the trOuSSeau Of Miss Smith. our
dresses don't change so much in line
as yours. The design of the silk, the
length and finish of the sleeve and
the braid trim of the neck reveal
the stylishness of your dress" she
explained.
viii Teach Chemistry
Sophie fingered the soft white
silk Of the Chinese dress she wore,
You see, I have on an afternoon
dress, because the flowers in the
pattern are open. In the morning
dress the flowers must be closed"
Sophie will wear her little Chinese
dresses in the classroom at Nankai
high school, where she will teach
chemistry. Her smart bobbed
couture will be like those of other
Chinese girls, adopting the Western
mode.
Sophie comes from a very modern
family. Her father held diplomatic
position, cuStomarily handed down
from father to son. Her brother
studied at the School of Commerce
in Japan and now is banker. Her
sister studied art in Paris, but de-
clined a career for marriage and a
family.
Expects to Return
Sophie expects to return to Amer
lea in a few years. Her husband-to-
be, graduate of Iowa State college,
plans to return to undertake re-
search work.
Dainty little Mrs. Hsiung-her
feet dangle from the chairs-will
hasten to indianapolis to renew her
friendship with Miss Jenna Birk,
the Y. w. staff and the little girls
whom she taught to write their
names in Chinese symbols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
SORORITY PLANS
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

Seniors of Butler chapter, Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, will be enter
tanned at the annual commencement
luncheon and dance Monday.
Miss Mary Vance Trent, fresh
man, will be POSTMASTER at the lun-
cheon. Responses will be given by
Misses Ann Arnold, senior; Evelyn
Wolfard, junior; Margaret Habich,
sophomore: and Agnes Hinkle,
freshman. Decorations will be in
summer colors.
The dance will be from 10 to 1 at
the Ulen Country club in Lebanon.
Seniors are Misses Ann Aronold,
Virginia Craig, Mary Elizabeth
Goodnight, Mary Insley, and Cath
crime Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CLUB TO SPONSOR
GUEST DAY, BRIDGE

A guest day luncheon bridge for
women will be held Thursday at the
Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs
Fred w. Jungclaus is chairman of
the affair, which will include auc-
ton and contract bridge. Mrs. Al
fred Piel will be in charge of the
golf play in the morning.
The club will entertain with a din
ner dance tonight. The next similar
affair will be Saturday night. June
"a. Dinner is served at $50. and
dancing begins at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Yarling-Owen
Nuptials Held
in Shelbyville

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 10
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Yarling to Herbert T. Owen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H Clay Owen of Terre
Haute, took place this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Yarling.
An improvised altar of greenery
and spring flowers was lighted with
cathedral candles. Mr.. and Mrs
F. K. ellis of Terre Haute played
Deep in My Heart, "Only A Rose
and "Liebstraum."
Mrs. Joseph Schleen, matron of
honor and Miss Mary Nell Kennedy
maid of honor, wore dresses OF
starched chiffon and carried old
fashioned nosegays of roses. Mrs
Schleen wore pink and Miss Ken
needy, blue. Carolyn Jean ellis,
niece of the bridegroom, was flower
girl. She wore pink taffeta. Roy
K. Coats was best man. Mrs. Yarl-
ing was dresses in blue lace and
Mrs. Owen were maroon crepe with
white accessories.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white crepe romaine
over white satin, fashioned in the
style of 1900 She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Following the reception, the cou-
pie left on a trip south. The bride
attended Western College in OK
ford, O., and is a graduate of But
Ter university, indianapolis. She is
a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. owen was
graduated from the University of
Illinois.
Among the Indianapolis guests
attending the ceremony and recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Clarke, Miss Cosette Scholl, and
Miss Helen Elizabeth Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MILDRED LAWYER
PARTY ARRANGED

Mrs. Robert Hoffman will enter
tain at her home, 1913 East New
York street, tonight in honor of
Miss Mildred Lawler, elect.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
". c. Showalter. Pink, green, and
yellow appointments will be used
and pink roses will center the serv-
ing table.
Guests with Miss Lawler will be
her mother, Mrs. Charles B. Law
Ter, Mesdames r. c. Shultz, P. E.
Moschenross, and Calvin Perry, and
Misses Mary Esther Lawler, Lilly
Federspil, Ruby Thornburg, Pauline
Laipey, Nadine Trissle, Zeda Will
son, Audrey Collins, Clara McLain,
and Gwendolyn Short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

which belongs to his sister, Martha
Jean Mote. He has ridden in other
horse shows, but will make his de-
but at Arlington today. He is the
son of Carl H. Mote, $685. Central
avenue.
Mrs. Alex Metzger is mounted
on Statesman, the pride of her
daughter, Miss Joan Metzger, who
has outgrown the Metzger pony,
Puss-in-Boots. Dorothy and Alb
Metzger win ribbons now when
they appear in the ring on the
pony. Mrs. Frank Dalton chose
Mountain Rose for her mount in
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
NURSES WILL BE
BREAKFAST GUESTS

Graduating class of the school for
Nursing at the Methodist hospital
will be honored at breakfast at $50
Sunday morning on the roof garden
of the nurses residence.
Other guests will include DR.. and
Mrs. John G. Benson, Miss Fannie
Forth, Miss jeanette Roselius, Miss
Nettie Burkholder, and officers of
the junior class. DR.. George A.
Frantz will make the baccalaureate
address at the First Presbyterian
church, following the breakfast and
program.
Senior class will, prophecy, and
poem will be read and new uniforms
dedicated. Miss Forth, superintend-
ent of the school, will present the
class pins. Miss Louise Pemberton
will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
JAN, 7 MARRIAGE
is MADE PUBLIC

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Anna Lois Becker to Edwin G..
Burd of Terre Haute was made by
her mother, Mrs. G. H. Becker, and
her sister, Miss Pauline Becker, at
a bridge party Thursday night at
their home, 215 East Fiftieth street.
The wedding took place Jan. 7 in
Terre Haute. Mr.. and Mrs. Burd
will live in New Albany.
Guests included Misses Mary ms
ley, Margaret Renick, Helen Walls,
Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Arm
hotter, Sue Auginbaugh, Marjorie
De Vaney, Lois Jackson, Kathleen
Reidy and Carleen Becker, and
Mesdames Robert Pope, Tom Mob
lit, Emmett Rice and Leonard Cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BRIDE-ELECT GUEST
AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Chasteen B. Kendall of Sagi-
nav, Mich, entertained at the home
of her mother, Mrs. George Fisher,
% East Fifty-fifth street, today in
honor of Miss Eleanor Rumpf Of
South Bend. The marriage of Miss
Rumpf to Louis Eugene Kelly of
New York will take place June "a
in South Bend.
Guests included Mrs. Joseph Stout,
Misses Mary Knott of Plymouth,
Lois Rumpf of South Bend, Mary
Jennings, Elizabeth French of New
castle, Norma Davidson. Mary Mar
garet Hill, Marjorie Holcomb, Vir-
GINA Elliott. Ruth Bonifleld and
Dorothy Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

road.
WEDNESDAY
Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
G. E. Crippin, 1923 Park avenue, as
hostess. Covered dish luncheon will
be served.
Guest day will be observed by the
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club, with the program and social
committees in charge of arrange
ments.
THURSDAY
Annual reports will be given at
the meeting of Cornelia Cole Fair
banks chapter, D. A. R. Hostesses
include Mesdames Harry r. Wilson,
Henry w. Buttolph, John N. Carey
and Bernays Kennedy.
Mrs. G.. c. Lester, 1923 Julian ave-
nue., will be hostess for the meeting
of the Ladies Federal Club.
Mrs. Charles H. Augstein will be
hostess to Lampas chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Omicron, at her country
home, Orchard Acres. Officers
will assist her.
Mrs. o. R. Barton will be hostess
for the 1908 club at her home, 319
Hampton drive.
Circle l of the Womans Associa-
ton of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church will give a luncheon in the
assembly room. DR.. John R. Benson
of the Methodist hospital will talk
FRIDAY
1rvington Women's Garden Club
will hold an outing. Mrs. Carl Zieg-
Ter will present AN Old-Fashioned
Garden
Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman
OF the children's party to be held
by the Cheer BroadcaSters Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

III NilCdBO, canyon anu IIel 10 Dan FTdn-
cisco where she'll set sail for home. 1t just two
days before she sailed America that she whispered
yes TO the betrothal plea of T. S. Hsiung professor
at Nankai university Their romance began when
she assistant in the chemistry department at
the university
On her stop-over here she went shopping with
Miss Marian Smith of the Y. w staff, who, too, is
brde-eect She delighted with Miss Smiths warn
ing to have Something cid something new, something
borrowed and something blue"
With her white lace American wedding gown COM
pete to its supersttons, she'll be as fashionable
any June bride.
L do not wish to leave here" she confdes. Il like
to work and play with my American friends. They
have been kind and friendly to me-"
LIare brig CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DINNER TO HONOR
ENGAGED COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs Ruell Moore will en-
terrain Sunday night at their home,
1922 Winthrop avenue, with a sup
per in honor of Miss Hariette
Trinkle and Seward Baker, whose
marriage will take place Thursday.
Appointments will be in blue and
white. Other guests will be Miss
Virginia Goodwin, Miss Virginia
Taylor, Virgil Hebert, and John
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Mrs. William Wemmer upper
left, Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Da-
vid Mote upper right, Mrs.
Frank Dalton dover left, Mrs.
Alex Metzger dover right.
The Arlington horse show to-
day drew many of the citys prom
inent equestrians to its ring. Boxes
were filled with fashionable spec
tators.
Mrs. William Wemmer, up on
Jane Peavine, was one of the en-
tries. Riding with Mrs. Hubert
Hickam on Bittersweet is David
Mote, who recently returned from
Howe Military academy. David
is mounted on Raggedy Ann,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Dinner Bridqe Held

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane, 400
North Gladstone avenue, entertained
with dinner bridge Friday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
OF Hollywood, Cal, house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, AL
North Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
French Sailors Shirts Coined

TOR the younger boys the shirt the
striped cotton
Elton jackets, made with large patch
Striped corded cotton also is shown Strauss
jackets
shirts and linen shorts
In camping outfits
fasten either with
top, fitting snugy at the waist, aaring bottoms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

DeretS. BOun were 10 wear yellow poutcSlnereS
Bud" and William Piel, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Pie 4410 North Pennsylvania street chose for their
costumes light tan jodphurs with dark blue coats.
Yellow gaberdine riding clothes were to be seen
Richard Jones' son of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Jones,
Of Anderson These costumes were all selected at L.
Strauss & Co.
A. L. Block, president of the Strauss store, has
given silver cup the award to the best child rider
Later in the show, Bobby" Bohen. recognized as
one of the bestdresSed youngsters in Indianapolis
to appear in sport knicker suit Of white linen. 1t
is made with pnchback, half belted, and has large
patch pockets, made with knife peats.
Special attention is given at the Strauss store to
boys clothing. One entire floor of the building is de-
voted to suits and accessories for youngsters and
N iroI1 Tpdi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Chinese Girl, Bound for
Shanghai to Wed, Praises
u. S. Style of Trousseau
Sophie Yang, Going Home to Marry and
Teach Chemistry; Renews Acquaint-
ance With Y. w c. A. Friends.
JUNE 10, 1888
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

- with her American with all the
yearnng daintiness
the
years Camp Delight
evolved festivals for Sophie
a willing to tell tales he
Indianapolis the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Y. w. c. 4. Plans Tours

4 " =. n L LLITLO L UWT >
Six weeks tour of local institu-
tons will be taken by the business
girls of the Y. W. c. A. Wednesday
nights. Miss Ruth S. Martin is
secretary of the group. All business
girls in the city mdy take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Chapter to Meet

John A. Logan chapter, Daughters
- rTni~- win rne~~ ~ No0dav
night at the home of Misses Lula
and Jessie Pavey, II Ridgeview
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Children to Appear at
Arlington Horse Show in
Newest of Riding Toys
Cynthia Test and Bobby Bohlen Will Wear
Matching Costumes; Bud and Bill
Piel to Don Natty Garb.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TTTRED mode riding children pro-
IA third
Arlington Riding Stables today
and Bobby Bolen of Mr. and Mrs A. G.
habits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Mrs. Herbert Owen was Miss
Mary Ellen Yarling before her
wedding this afternoon at her
home in Shelbyville. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Yarling. She attended
Western college in oxford, O., and
is a graduate Of Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Var MOtheTS to Meet
Marion County chapter of the
American War Mothers will meet at
100 Tuesday at the Columbia Club
with Mrs. Emma j. Strobel in charge
Flag day will be observed with a
patriotic program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Koalng the fashionable where
will they
the home of her wedding
Kangs the home of EIsungs Sophie
As she Shanghai will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Ten Ronald Krole the
the
able for years had charge Of
oown sales for this
representing practical and the newest
in apparel
Shorts have become even
youths of 6 20
the linen those
with
~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
'Sonforized Garments Pass Test

ANFORIlED materials shown in practically
~ OF the day This is special shrinking
out losing the ster of fabric
garments Strauss tested
When appeared after his before
the test shorts shirts and other
Sanorzed Sanhn is Sanfoized material
has the appearance of gaberdine heavy popn
SantWiSt' which
like heavy linen the Hip zp
fashion, beless and fastening at the right
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
r;ne Art of Listening

host talker is ne WIZ
your others hers talk their best. or eIse
make 0i u generosity, this can also %
Dallns self.interest; for ANYBODY ,1y,,n Il
serve e ;, se talk Of what he best knows
mace ,, - loves, is sure to say some a,,s ;
sno u worthy to be remembered dine, Inc
thing a Voters to do all the talking
tyro Next, he discovers this TO
himses. manners. Finally he learns
that hat. to experience eEles nee not only gives
on. osus'I nerson pleasure but hlm as
Y. s+ pe To listen is a finer art than hal,
ont mi An actress of wide and rie !,
20 la,A. TOLLS me that on the stage II
talen rston well the audience looks
70! =. ron instead of at the speaker.
T 2. ~ ears can tell them what the
l liaaror says, it is through their eyes
s ,pst they must guess what the
INA. Is thinking. Listen well.
nss though you utter not a woro
au nu shall get the credit of being very
,s..s,ligent! But good listening is Inn.
l nassible to feign. The interest must
= sincere, the sympathy genuine
Boston Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
SYNOPSIS
T. By Octovus Pou Coher.

Antoinette Peyton, senior at the
university Of Marland, resents Pat
erson Thayer's attentions to Ivy
WEIGH, seventeen-year-o1d coed, and
there is stormy scene, the tension
being increased by Max Vernon, an
other student, reproaching Ivy for
"breaking a date" with him. Thayer
and Vernon threaten each other.
Larry Welch, Ivy's brother. profess
sor at the university, is appealed to
by Tony to end his sisters friend
ship with Thayer. Welch and Tony
Peyton are in love. Welch does not
see what he can do. Tony then tells
him she is married to Thayer, but is
his wife only in name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

piece violently, and then turned to
his friend.
"D-n things busted again |" he
exploded. "What time, Rube?'
Mr.. Farnum reached into his
pocket and extracted a large but
reliable watch.
"Twelve-thirty."
"Humphl got class at one
twenty"
Gleason's sharp eyes swung to-
ward the street as tall, graceful
figure turned in on the concrete
walk leading to the house. Hello T.,
he observed softly-"Here comes
What the Well-Dressed Man Should
Wear"
Rube eyed the approaching figure
of Pat Thayer with tolerant amuse-
ment. "Golly!'' said he-"1 wish
was raw freshie so could get a
kick out of just looking at that
bird. Amt he sweet?"
Thayer. happily ignorant of their
caustic comment. mounted the porch
steps and nodded to the occupants
Of chair and hammock.
~Heilo, Phil. Howdy. Rube."
Thayer passed through the door
into the big downstairs reception
hall.
RUDE chuckled. Hes got it soft,
that bimbO. Star boarder here. Ever
been In that room of his?"
"Yeh. Second floor. front. Bay
window and everything. Fixed up
like bOudoir of one of Louis Four
'tenth's lady friends"
.'Ain't 1t so? And if" Rube
cooked his head ,on one side and
listened attentively. The soft sum-
mer air was rudely shattered by the
roaring of high-powered motor
81 think" said RUDE. ''that our most
shrinking violet is about to ap-
proach In his gasoline chariot"
They looked down the hill in time
to see q long, low gray touring car
of heavy and expensive type swing
violently into Fraternity row from
Marland road. 1t jerked 20 halt
under the two big oaks which dig
nified the lawn.
Vernon climbed from behind the
wheel of his car and started toward
the fraternity house The two
boys on the veranda gazed at him
closely and turned inquiringly to
one another.
whats the matter with him?"
inquired Gleason.
Gee. The sun is down.
right eclinsed, ain't it. Phil? Never
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Easy to Make 1t Matter of
Pleasant Informal
Entertaining.

Afternoon tea-that charming Eng
fish custom-is one which most of
us wish could be transported bodily
to the United States, says one of the
most popular of hostesses. There &C.
tually are a few offices in New York
where tea is served at four O'Clock,
and am told by one Of the eXecu.
tives that the result in increased ef-
ficiency for the last hour of the day
has been noticeably good.
OF course, over the teacups in such
place there can be none OF the de.
lightful lettering which We associate
with afternoon tea as we use it usu.
ally for informal entertaining.
"Come-to-tea parties" are a boon to
the housekeeper who has no maid
and who must make her own prep
arations and do her own serving.
Guests also like afternoon teas be-
cause in these busy days it is often
possible to drop i'm for a little while
at tea time when IL would not be
possible to go to a luncheon or a
bridge. - -.-.
Because tea-time food is so sim.
pie it must be perfect of, its kind.
First Of all, there is the tea itself.
Most persons prefer a Black blended
tea and even If you are a devotee
to a traditional green tea for family
use, you should forget your own
preference and serve the kind liked
by the majority. To make the tea,
you must be sure to use fresh boil.
ing water, drawn at the last moment
from the cold wafer faucet after il
has been allowed to run long enough
to be sparkling. Teapot and hot
water pot must be rinsed with hot
water. The tea itself may be tied in
cheesecloth or put into teaball of
good size and put into the hot pot.
The boiling water should then be
poured over it and after five minutes
the tea should be removed. Experts
say that less than five minutes
sleeping fails to bring out the flavor.
IL it is too strong for the person who
likes a variety of hot lemonade
which he calls tea you can dilute ii
with hot water. The little pots
with tight covers and wicker handles
which come especially for tea serv
ice should keep water really hot.
Cream and lemon should both be
served with tea, as well as sugar.
You may be fancy in your choice Of
this once commonplace product, or
you may choose it shaped like hearts.
diamonds, spades or clubs or you
may choose it colored and favored.
Sometimes glass platter or plate
divided into sections is used with
the tea service. In this are arranged
sliced lemon, sliced orange. candled
cherries and small mint candies,
from which the guests may help
themselves.
To serve with tea there should be
the daintiest of sandwiches. cut in
fancy shapes, of bread and butter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
CHAPTER III

EVERYTHING seemed to be
summed up In her simple state
ment. She spread her arms help
lessly, and the young man stared
at her.
II had hoped not to tell you"
she was speaking in soft, tired
voice until after we should have
been divorced or had the marriage
annulled. detested the idea of
a campus scandal-or gossip-or
whatever it would have been.
was waiting until graduation. Then
l was going West or to France or
somewhere and quietly have the
whole miserable affair ended. But
seeing Ivy-with him-that rather
changed things. Larry"
Il understand. I wish you had
told me before. though. And, going
back to the beginning what
caused you toto become unin-
fatuated?"
She gave a little smils of dis
taste. Several things. Larry. I'll
talk fEankly-because it is your
right to know. Before we were mar
ried. Pat and agreed that the mar
riage was to be a mere form until
summer. We were to be good
friends. just as we had been since
ne came to Marland--buf that was
all. 1t wasn't long after the cere
emony that he made 1t clear that