davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

One positive requirement of this re-
sponse is minimum of one ace. Four
sets Of kings and queens are not suf-
ficient. This is through the fact that
we allow shaded bids with an agrees
sfve hand Your partner may have
opened with ace-jack x x ace-ten
Xxx x and two singlstons. Over a
three no-trump response, he will show
his other suit and then nothing will
keep you cut of a slam and the oppon-
ents will make both of those aces. The
only exception to this rule is four sets
OF kings, queens and jacks, as 1t is
doubtful If your partner would open
then with less than three aces.
Try to Locate Aces.
Since aces are required for slam
purposes, especially when an evenly
distributed hand is held by at least
one of the partners, avoid making this
response unless you hold two aces, or
such hand that your primary values
in king-queens and kings are SO high
that it is obvious that your partner
could not have had primary values for
normal opening bid unless he holds
two aces. Can you be sure that at
most one ace is in the hands of the ad-
versaries? In this event, you may make
the response with only one ace.
If the opener responds with another
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Spring Offers Flattering Hats
Makeup for Hands.

MAKEUP is now as important for
the hands as the face, and all
makeup must match. This is es-
pecially true of fingernails. lipstick and
rouge. 1t is amazing how the new
colors in dress have brought new
fashions in makeup. Outstanding
among them are the poppy and coral
tints in lipsticks rouges and nail pol
ish--all matching. The poppy shade
has done wonders in making blues,
grays and beiges more becoming.
There is fashion for dressing finger
tips up In very gay colors for evening,
and for this there are many new
shades Of nail polish. But most i'm
portant are smooth, lovely hands and
arms. If there is anything that puts
us out of tune with ourselves and cur
surroundings 1t is the wrong sort of
hand consciousness, the feeling that
our hands should not be exploited.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Pennsylvania Society
Dance Given Last Week

The Pennsylvania Society of WASH
ington entertainment and dance at the
willard Thursday evening Is Of unusual
interest. The Harmony Trio Of York,
Pa, will present a recital, and Mr..
Jesse Lyons of Woolrich, Pa. juvenile
eld-tilne fiddler will enliven the pro-
gram. Special features in cozz11erno-
ration of Washington's birthday also
will be presented.
Representative Robert r. Rich, presi-
dent, with committees Of the society,
have made special efforts to make this
function an outstanding event. and all
Keystoneites and their friends are in
vited to affiliate with this social
organization.
The program Of dancing win be in
charge Of Representative J. Howard
Swick Representative E. Lowber Stokes
and Judge j. Russell Leech.
Information regarding membership
and guest tickets may be secured from
the secretary. Mr. A. NJ. Gulick, at 800
House Office Building.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
American Legion Ball
FRIDAY to Be Brilliant

Distinguished veterans OF the World
War. persons prominent in the social
life of. the Nation and outstanding
members of Washington's diplomatic
and residential spheres, will combine to
make the annual ball of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
American Legion, at the Mayfiower
Hotel Friday night, one of the most
interesting events on the Capitals IS
social calendar.
Mrs. Hoover heads the list of pat
ror,s. The proceeds will be devoted To
the dissemination and support of the
principles of patriotism, love OF
country, and defeat Of subversive en-
deavors now showing so plainly in
these days of National stress. Capt.
Norman B. Landreau Is department
commander. 1t is hoped that a very
considerable sum will be realized
through subscriptions for tickets and
boxes.
Under the general direction of Maj.
E. H. Hale, the program for the pail
is taking definite shape. Associated
with Chairman Hale are Capt. Theo-
dore Coggesweel and William N. Nor
ell, vice chairmen; Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan, Mr.. William P. Kerschner
MT. w. r. FeCetS, MI. w. n. SduIOuii
Mr.. Norman Grant, Mr.. j. j. 1dler,
Mr.. John H. O'Conneh, Mr.. John
Lewis Smith, Mr.. Paul G. McGahan,
Mr.. Julius I. Peyser, Mr.. Frank H
Peckham, Mr.. Emmet r. Carroll, Mr..
Melvin Y. witt, Mr.. e. L. Ettenger. Mr.
Thomas E. Franklin, Mr.. George l.
TAFT, Mr.. George Obenderfer, Mr.
Frederick Money, Mr.. H. A. Rienz, jr.;
Mr. Samuel Berlin. Mr.. John Thomas
Taylor Mr.. Charles w. Swami, Maj.
Thomas ]. F'railey Mr.. Martin Dyer
and Miss Emily Carey.
Mr.. James r. Flaherty, a member of
the famous overseas troupe known as
the "Apres lie Guelle Players" will sing
during the intermission.
Tickets and box reservations may BE-
obtained at American Legion head
quarters.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Revolution in Fashions
Sounds Masculine Note

lored suit, cut on very conventional
lines, and worn with a blouse of dark
red lawn. The contrast was striking
and most effective, and leads one to be-
lieve that this fashion will grow in
Importance as the season advances
especially since some leading houses are
sponsoring 1t in their new collections.
Jane Regny, whose sport costumes
have been favorites for 90 long, is max
ing some very clever little suits of
woolen mixtures, with short, collarless
jackets. These are worn with lingerie
blouses in dark colors, made with collars
jacket. This same couturiere Is also
making skirts and long topcoats of
fancy woolens, completing them with
blouses Of patterned jersey or lawn.
Some very smart women In the for
eign colony here in Paris are ordering
little woolen suits like those have Just
described, and are having the jackets
made without lining. This makes them
very light In weight and Of type that
can be worn well into the Summer,
which is never very warm in this coun-
try, particularly at the seaside resorts.
Lucille Paray, who is showing her usual
collection, has included several suits of
lightweight woolen5, with short jackets,
but she has added an entirely new note
by the use of blouses in a white cloaky
fabric which show below the jacket. In
most of these intriguing little suits
there is peplum cut away at the front,
and the jacket is usually worn with a
belt. This house is one of those favor
ing the old-time fabric, shepherds
plaid, which is staging real revival
this season.
Paray, like Marcel Rochas, sometimes
shows gloves matching the fabric of
the costume, novelty that may or may
not be accepted by women as the season
progresses.
EST you should think that the tai
lored mode is all important, I mus.
mention some other types of suits for
early Spring wear. Lyolene, for in
stance, in addition to the strictly tai
lored costume, shows some charming
costumes in lightweight wooden in
neutral colors. The long coat is lined
with a striking silk print, and there
is dress of the same print This is a
! type of costume popular several seasons
/ ago, but which seems new again, as this
| house has interpreted it, particularly
/ since the prints are of unusual interest
! This is, I believe, a mode that should
prove particularly popular in America,
where women find print frocks un-
usually satisfactory for Spring and
! Summer wear.
Just word about hats worn with
the tailored costume, also with the less
conventional suit in wooden, either plain
or Of fancy type. The canotier, or
sailor as 1t is commonly called. still
| holds q firm place and seems the logical
/ type of hat with the tailored suit 1t
! is oftcn worn straight across the fore
| head without a tilt of any kind, al
though some women prefer to place il
at an angle. The various types of beret
still hold their own and are often worn
with the Spring costume. Like hats
of every type, they, too, are tilted far
forward over the eyes In way that
seems quite new There Ia some indi-
cation that crowns are going to be a
good deal higher, but a. yet haye
seen only a few Of these newer models
(Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Acacia Chapter, o. E. S..
Gard Party Saturday

The annual dance and card party
sponsored by Acacia Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, Saturday evening at
0 o'clock will be given in the Willard
room in the Willard Hotel. Final ar
rangements have been completed and
large attendance is anticipated.
Mrs. Ross Lyles. general chairman
and Mrs George H Landes, vice chair
man, will be assisted by the worthy
matron. Mrs. Charles T. Stuart and the
Worthy patron, Mr.. James Z. Tuttle,
and the other officers of the chapter.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BY SYLvEsTRE DORIAN.

Director of the Paris Fashion Service.
The, writers of the Paris Fashion serv-
Series Of articles are tie ioIfowins:: 10 Ing:
fEs fsaSss Essss PosIsi5ssE sias 9sE Sssis: Si:
vsIsS. adISc Msrtlal e armand dAhstze.
nier, Rose Vaiois, n Rose pescat schia-
paTelli Macy Rouf. Marcel Rochas
PARIS, February II.
DERHAPS the most interesting
- feature of the present season is
the sudden enthusiasm shown in
4 tailored and mannish fashions.
In many of the recent showings,
this type of thing has quite pushed
into the background the more feminine
sort Of costume. which has dominated
the mode for several seasons past. If
the sudden flare of interest can be
trusted, we shall see less of clinging
Victorian beauties, and great deal
more of smartly tailored, charmingly
masculine young women.
The younger houses in Paris, such
as Lyolene. strongly favor this mode,
ard are showing some decidedly clever
costumes certain to appeal to the
youthful clientele to which they con-
sciously cater. Certain London houses
which hold firm place in the affec-
tions of the woman who has always
had learnings toward the British sort
of crisp, Well-cut Uoo.en are also
making much of the new mode In
fact, it seems safe to say that the new
masculine element, introduced this
Spring, comes as close to being a revo-
luton in fashion as anything that has
come into being since the famous waist
line revolt of 1929. 1t remains to be
seen whether women as. whole will
he Ov u,l7o
will remain faithful to the feminine
sway of recent years.
x X
ITO glance briefly at some of the
Il houses which are leading in the
manniSh mode: ORcssen has created
a number of snartly tailored models
important not only fer their impec-
cable detail, but for the dashing quail
ity OF line that distinguishes them
This house makes use not only OF the
more conventional mannish Woolens, but
uses also certain fancy woollens faconne
and mixed yarns in strictly tailored
models-an interesting concession, 1t
may be, to the continuing interest in
novelty fabrics.
Mirande also falls into line with a
number of smart suits in dark woolens
and jerseys, which are worn with
blouses of white pique or of patterned
jersey. Pique, incidentally. bids fair
to be more important than ever. now
that tailored costumes are having their
inning Certainly nothing adds more
to the crisp smartness of dsrk woolen
suit than a weIl-cut waistcoat of white
or colored pique, and women are not
slow to realize it. Already, here In
Paris, have seen number of tailored
suits of mannish woolens, worn with
pique waistcoats, cut like a mans eve-
ming vest.
X X X
"A MOTHER interesting outgrowth oi
the tailored suit mode Is the new
interest in blouse fashions. AS pleas
ant contrast to the light blouse con-
trasting with the dark suit, one sees @
good many dark blouSes worn with suits
OF lighter hue. For instance, ] saw Q
very smart costume of gray woolen the
other day. This was a two-piece tai
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

suit over the three no trumps, the
slam try Is accepted. But should he re-
bid his original suit, he is showing a
six-card suit and suggesting a willing
ness to drop the bidding at game.
Here is an example Of the three no
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mrs. Kerbey Hostess for
Mt Holvoke Alumnae Club

The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Club of washington will inset in the
home of Mrs. McFall Kerbey at 4424
Volta place northwest, Saturday. at
2:30 O'Clock. The hostesses assisting
Mrs. Kerbey will be Mrs. T. G. Feier and
Mrs. r. r. Hynson. Mrs. Jesse r. Hil-
debrand, who recently returned from
the annual meeting of the Graduate
Council in South Hadley, Mass, win
give her report.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
DR.. Healy to Address
D. A. R. Chapter March {

DR.. Thomas H. Healy assistant dean
of Georgetown University, will be the
guest speaker ct the Mai. LEnfant
Chapter, D. A. r.. guest night, March
2. His subject will be The outlook for
National Defense The hostesses for
the evening will be Miss Margaret L
Fraser Mrs. Sterling Bockoven, Mrs
Edward G. Wright, Mrs. Edwin S. Bet
telheim, Miss Helen E. Bliss, Mrs. Paul
John Christian, Mrs Arthur w. Hark-
ness, Miss Margaret A. Bloomfield and
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, who are the off,
GERS of the chapter.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Late Fashions.
PARIS, February IL.

PARIS, February H.
CCHIAPARELLI continues her famous
- cpaulettc shoulders and makes them
higher and broader than ever by pad
ding and the use of buckram. Sleeves
are pressed to stand up sharply from
the shoulders. Vanished materials
are new. A new silk named devil
skin." for suits, is vanished and also
blistered to form raised nubbles. Scat
tered geometric patterns take the place
of floral designs in the new Chanel
prints. Worth brings into prominence
all types of blouses. varying from
suits.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

casion to m a k c
this response only
to a first Or second
hand opening bid
consequently your
partners opening
bid will never re-
ouire confirmation
from him as to its
b e ing a regular
one--I msan, not a
defensive psychic
or n e ar psychic
such as are some
times made ir
third-hand posi-
ton with O trick
or less--and a lone
weak sIlit
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and
auction player He ipds captain Of
the renowned -Four Horseu,e71"
team and has lcon "a national
CHAMPIONSHIPS since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Friendship House
Scene of Musicale

Mrs. Doris Tucker, soprano: Mrs
Frances E. Wethers, pianist, and Miss
Bernice Anderson, reader, will give a
program in Friendship House, 324 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, at o'clock this
afternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in the
work of Friendship House.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
THE THREE NO-TRUMP
RESPONSE.

A I said yesterday, the require
~ nents for this response are at
Il least three primary tricks and
1 i one more in distributed form.
That is, hand on which you
would open the bidding in any position.
Since you will never have passed
with such a hand, there will be oc-
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Director of the Paris Fashion Service.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice. who rotate as contributors to this
Agnes-Drecoli. Bruyere cheruit, Helm.
Lanvin. Louise Boulanger, Hubert, Paule-
Madoc. Martial ct Armand. d'Ahetze,
Lyolene, Patou. Molyneaux. lie Mon
nier.. Rose Valois, Rose Descat. -Schia-
parelli. Macy Rouf. Marcel Rochas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
INAUGURATION
FEATURES FILM
Stirring Scenes of Great
Day Are Recorded in
Universal Reel.

Complete and detailed sound pic
,ureS of the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the many &C
tivities surrounding this national
historic even are TO be seen in the
current issue of The Indianapolis
Times Universal news leel This
is the first presidential Inauguration
ever recorded in sound pictures, and
was rushed to screens of the coun-
try by speedy transport planes.
Intimate closeup scenes Of Roose-
velts arrival at the White House to
pick up Hoover for the historic ride
to the Capitol are seen in the reel,
followed by detailed views of the
procession up Pennsylvania avenue,
past cheering thousands massed
along the sidewalks.
The remarkable scene in front of
the Capitol as 100000 citizens crowd
before the inaugural tribune to hear
Chief Justice Hughes of the United
States supreme court administer
the oath of office, and the ringing
words Of the new President as he
recites the oath. make a never-t to-
be-fOrgOtten scene. President Roose-
velts inaugural address is equally
stirring as it comes from the screen.
Detailed scenes Of the parade also
are shown, with the country's picked
military and naval units marching
proudly to the music of scores of
bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

l. Wnie there a-e men Of t.
highest intelligence in all profess
sions, yet tests Of student groups
indicate that engineers average
somewhat higher than any other
group. In a very large test made
recently, the engineers ranked
higher even in liberal arts than
did the students in liberal arts.
Engineering calls for high abil-
ity in mathematics, chemistry,
physics, and in fact nearly all
the liberal arts and sciences.
Certainly no one without excel
lent abilities can do we'll in en-
cheering.
2. Yes, unless parents merely
are relieving their own feelings,
as is always the case in sudden
seedlings, upbraidings and vio-
lent punishments. But after ma
ture counsel, While it is brave
and hard thing to do, it is occa-
sionally a moral and spiritual
necessity to call young people on
the carpet, to be frank and hon
eSt-utterly honest--about mis-
deeds and mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Hawks Pool
Lottery Is Formed to
Time MarauderS Who
Attack SparroWS.

By LHifcd Press
CPRINGFIELD, H., March TO-
~ Two hawks which apparently
know how to tell time are giving
Springfield a daily sporting thrill.
Thousands of sparrows have
nests in a building in the heart of
the business district.
Each day recently the tive
hawks have swooped down upon
the sparrows at, or about Sis
p. m.
Residents in the neighborhood
noticed the "5;15 habit of the
hawks.
Crowds began to gather daily to
watch the marauders. A merchant
established a daily pool. selling
tickets based on the fraction of
minute at which the hawks will
appear.
The sport has become so popu-
lar that it is said even the mayor
has been buying pool tickets.
The fans" cheer the hawks, as
they consider the sparrows a
nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
EXTEND LICENSE TIME

'33 Auto Plates.
Another ffteen-day extension, to
April /, for purchase Of automobile
license plates has been granted y
the state, it was announced today
by Governor Paul v McNutt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

It hurts, but in the long run,
if done weekly, it is a scourging
of heart and soul that brings
healing in its wings.
3. do not think So In civil,
industrial and business cases,
too few of them have had train
ing in business necessary to be
proper judges. In criminal cases
their passion to mother" care
for and console, plays too strong
a part in woman's attitude to
permit her to deal out impartial
justice.
While I do not think women, as
a rule, are as absurd as most
men over sex appeal" yet the
fact that women shower inter
eSting male criminals with flow
ers and gifts indicates lack of
objective judgment of evidence.
Of course, some women are far
better jurors than the average
man. I am speaking only of
averages. In fact, this question
involves the whole problem of
abolishing juries altogether. I
soon shall express my views on
that question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
NJ, E, CONFERENCES
ARE ON SCHEDULE
Group ParIeys to Be Held in
Indianapolis Area.

Group conferences of Methodist
Episcopal churches will be held dur
ing next week by DR.. w. G. Hart
niger, district superintendent. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Chan
ming A. Richardson Of Philadelphia,
superintendent Of the department Of
city work of the board of home mis-
Sions.
The meetings scheduled are: Mon
day, Blaine avenue, Trinity, Merritt
place, West Michigan and West
Washington Street churches, in the
West Washington street church;
Tuesday, Brightwood, Old Bethel,
Forest Manor, Fountain Street and
Arlington churches, in BrightWood
church; Wednesday, Edinburg. Ira
falgar, Mt. Auburn, Glade, Green
wood, Kansas, Mt. PiSgah, Franklin
and Whiteland churches, in Mt.
Auburn church; Friday, EdgeWood,
Glenns Valley, Center, Southport,
Sunshine Gardens and Madison
avenue churches, in Madison Avenue
church.
Thursday night DR. Richardson
will speak at North church. where
Dr., Hartsinger will conduct the 10
cal quarterly conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
COLD WHISKY
DELAYED FOR
z MORE WEEKS
Medicinal Liquor Permits
Held Up by Chicago
Bureau.

indianapolis citizens who have
been nursing" colds and other
ailments to be ready when medi-
cinal whisky finally is distributed
here, were doomed to wait probably
another two weeks, it was disclosed
today.
A large percentage of the citys
approximately 300 druggists have
sent applications for whisky sales
permits to the federal Offices at
Chicago, but it is probable that no
druggists will be given permits to
obtain and dispense medicinal
whisky until the Indiana permit
bureau starts to function.
State officials said the attorney
generals Office is busy studying the
laws repeating the Wright bone dry
law and authorizing sales of medi-
cinal whisky passed by the legisla-
ture, and has not yet approved the
application forms to be printed.
About seventy Indianapolis drug
gists are eligible to receive medicinal
whisky permits without inspection
or other formality other than an
application, because they already
hold alcohol permits which can be
amended to include medicinal
whisky.
All other druggists must submit
to inspection. 1t was reported that
the local federal permit Office has
made about thirty inspections of To-
cal druggists, on orders from Chi
cago, together with inspection of
more than twenty indianapolis ply
sicians who have applied for per-
mits to prescribe medicinal whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
EARLY STATE SETTLER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services for Mrs. Martha
Ketcham to Be Held Saturday,

FuneraI Services for Mrs. Martha
Ketcham to Be Held Saturday,
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
M. Ketcham, 81, widow of the Rev.
John H. Ketcham, Methodist minis
ter, will be held in her home, %
North Audubon road, at 3 Saturday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry and will be private.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Clayton Clippinger of Green
wood, a lifelong friend, assisted by
the Rev Guy o. Carpenter, pastor
of IrvlngtOn M. E. church; the Rev.
J. w. j. Collins and the Rev. E. A.
Robertson, retired Methodist min
listers.
Mrs. Ketcham came to this state
with her parents from North Caro-
lima and they were among the early
settlers here. She lived in central
and southern Indiana during her
| husbands ministry services and.
following his retirement, they took
up permanent residence in Irving
ton twenty-five years ago. The
husband died in 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

The Gale Will be
open daily for
luncheon and din
ner, with night
club facilities on
Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday ana
Sunday.
A complete floor
show is offered,
in addition to
dance music and
e n ter tainment.
Music is by Chic
Myers recording
orchestra.
A new force Of
employees, all resi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
HOPE FOR WORLD ARMS CUT
SIDETRACKED AS FACTOR IN
DISCUSSION OF WAR DEBTS
Growing Tension in Europe and Far East
Makes Early Reduction Impossible; Lead
ers Agree Economic Solution Needed.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

WASHINGTON, March 1O-World disarmament
the
by the Of events in the United States and the
The
and mia-
Of
At the time. the
Atlantic
admit calls for immediate International solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Kiwanis Chief to Speak

Carl Endicott, International XII
wants president, will address the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
church Monday night on What the
Civic Clubs of America Have Con-
tributed to Youth"