davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Raps Irish
Tech, Washington and
Southport Also Win as
Ripple Loses.
NV nJ~ry urxVrrD
BY DICK MILLER
Iark up another big day for the

Mark up another big day for the
Indianapolis high school gridders.
While Shortridge was spanking
Cathedral, 81 to II, in a city series
game at the north side field Friday,
Tech overpowered Richmond. Is to
0 at the east side grid and Wash
ington went into the Shelbyville
stronghold for a 27-O after dusk de-
ciSion
Southport scampered home with
its fifth straight win, a IA to
verdict over Seymour and Broad
Ripple dropped the only game of the
day when failure to score a point
after touchdown let them down IA
to Is, at Noblesville. Manual plays
today at New Albany.
A fiat pass by Cathedral inter-
cepted by j. Brown paved the way
for the first Shortridge touchdown
and Atkinson kicked the extra point
to give the Blue Devils a TO edge
at the half as Cathedral came back
and Steckley made two long runs for
a touchdown but the try for point
failed. Neither team scored in the
second quarter.
Tech Displays Class
Another intercepted pass gave the
Nippermen their second chance to
score in the third period, MacLucas
battering over. A penalty for an
illegal substitution by Cathedral
carried the ball to their one-vard
line in the last quarter and Mac
Lucas scored again. He added one
extra point and Atkinson the other.
making the count 81 to 6. A late
passing rally by the Irish gave J.
Betzner a chance to score. but the
game ended soon afterward.
Tech showed a varied attack tn
down Morton of Richmond, the first
score coming late in the opening
half when Nickerson tossed to
Woerner to take the ball to the
seven-yard line and Banner plunged
over. Bohne kicked the point.
A penalty nullified a touchdown
by Hamilton in the third period. but
shortly after he carried the ball
20 yards around end, and Bohne
dashed the remaining Is yards to
goal. The try for point failed. Tech
stopped a late game Morton rally
on the ten-yard line.
Washington scored a touchdown
in each quarter at Shelbyville.
Cherry dashing off tackle for Is
yards in the first period, Rob Nc
Donald passing to Mears in the
second quarter, Cherry duplicating
his first touchdown in the third
period and Mcdonald hitting the
line for the final score in the last
quarter. Mcdonald scored two extra
points and Cassen one.
Tying Point Hits Bar
A place kick for an extra point
that hit the cross bar and bounded
back instead of over cost Broad
Ripple tie at Noblesville. Ripple
scored after a steady march down
field, Eastman taking the hall over
and Sampsell failing on the kick.
Noblesville then went on parade and
Baker scored. He also kicked the
extra point for 7-6 lead. A pass
over the line to Bradley gave
Noolesville another counter and
Baker again kicked the extra and
winning point because Waggoner
dashed around end for SIS yards and
a touchdown and Sampsell kicked
the extra point, but the Ripple bows
were still one point shy of tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Carries Wolves Hopes

NEICHIGAN'S hopes for a sue
1V1 cessful gridiron season are
carried by Bill Renner. a sharp
shooting pasSer who is serving his
first year with the Wolverines. Rem
ner is counted on to fill the shoes
of Harry Newman, all-America
quarter. And what shoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
World Series Facts

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

wards for such sacrifices are paid
IN full, since adequate compensation
so seldom is maze on earth.
1t is true that the physical alone
never would make any one happy
for long, but neither could the men
tai. 1t takes a blend of the two
to produce happiness.
Generally speaking, persons who
find their way into hospitals for the
insane are those who have been
unable to relate themselves to their
fellows and so can not function eff
GENTLY in the social milieu I be-
lieve the case histories would show
that mental illness results as easily
from starved instinct as from pas
sion out of bounds. A departure in
either direction throws the indi-
vidual out of balance.
l do not know which people re-
greet most-the things they did do,
or the things they did not debut
I would like for each reader to
write and tell me. At times I'm in
clined to think that whatever one
OOCS 1lC IL NC SQ1C W 1CS1CG OC-
cause hindsight is so much sharper
than foresight.
Dear Jane JorGan-r am IS
years old and my husband is 81.
We have been married a year and
a half, but we can't seem to get
along. He is very selfish and never
stops to think that l get lonesome
sitting around in one furnished
roof all day with nothing to do
but think.
He goes swimming every after
noon and night and doesn't come
home until after midnight. He
leaves me with very good friend
of ours, of whom I am beginning
to think a lot. This friend would
be glad to have me and treat me
like a wife instead of a stranger.
. His wife is a great deal like my
husband.
Do you think should stay with
my husband and go crazy from
loneliness, or do you think should
give some one else a chance to
make me happy and show me the
affection I crave? TROUBLED.
Answer-Jules Michelet, a French
writer, says that the worst that can
happen in marriage is not that the
wife should suffer, but that she
should waste away in unsatisfied
yearnings, Deplorable as your con-
dition is, 1 do not think you can
solve it by turning to the arms of
married man.
If some sympathetic friend could
discover what your husbands COM
plants against you are, you might
be able to mold yourself closer to
his hearts desire. If you have such
a friend, ask him to serve as
mediator.
In case you are unable to make a
more satisfactory adjustment,
should think divorce would be the
only solution You will save your
self endless heartaches by legally
breaking your irksome ties before
you attempt to make new ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Injury Proof Watch Introduced
Women,S Clubs VIII Inspect
Child Nutrition Camp at Tea

Nutrition camp, maintained by
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association near Bridgeport, will
entertain several womens clubs at
tea at $3.50 Tuesday. This is the
fifth season for the come and see"
trips sponsored by the association.
Guests Tuesday will include mem
bers Of the following clubs and the
presidents: Thursday Afternoon
Reading Club, Mrs. George Barcus;
Independent Social Club, Mrs. B. M.
Howell; Present Day Club, Mrs. r.
G. Scott; Martha Washington Club
Mrs. Fred Wagner; Daughters of
Veterans, Catherine Merrill Tent,
Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth; Woman's
Advance Club, Mrs. c. A. Cook;
Womans Alliance, All Souls church,
Mrs. George Bradshaw; Thursday
Lyceum Club, Mrs. M. E. Woolf.
Assisting the members at the
camp will be the camp committee
and members of the board of direc-
tors. John Lauck Jr, chairman;
Fred A. Sims, DR.. Thurman B. Rice,
Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, Mrs.
Charles S. Lewis, Mrs. A. C. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Alex l.. Taggart. Theo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Campaign for
Attendance at
World Session

Seventh District Federation of
Clubs is cooperating with the Nav
Wright Sewall Indiana Council of
Women in increasing the attend
ance of Indiana women and their
families at the International Con-
gress of Women. The congress is
scheduled to be held July 16 to %
in Chicago
A large delegation of women will
go to Chicago at 9 Sunday morning
July Is, to attend the opening of
the congress. Others will go Thurs
day to be present at the interna-
tlonal banquet. Mrs. j. F. Edwards
IS president Of the Seventh District
Federation; Mrs Maude Bruce OF
Anderson, president Of the Indiana
council; and Mrs. Carl w. Foltz
president of the indianapolis coun-
Gil.
Any member Of the council OF
the federation may make reserva-
lions through Mrs. c. J. Finch
first vice president of the fedora
ton or with any of the following
council committee Mesdames
Foltz, John A Cejnar, Frank E
Weiman, John P. Cochrane and D
D. Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

dore Griffith, Mrs. Roy Corwin, John
S. Wright, Grier M. Shotwell, Mrs.
w. A. Brennan, Joseph Taylor, Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, DR.. E. o. Asher.
Dr. E. M. Amos Michael E. Foley,
Joseph G. Hayes, Mrs. NJ. F. Ault.
DR.. Edgar Kiser, Edgar Perkins ST.,
Mrs. Mortimer c. Furscott Mrs.
Frank Kimberlin, Mrs. f. A. Clark
and DR.. G. j. Mcintyre.
School teachers will be enter
tanned July Is at the camp and the
auxiliary to the Railway Mail AS
ISOLATION and their husbands will
hold picnic supper July 81. Ma
ture Study Club will go to camp for
a covered dish supper Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker
left Saturday to visit their niece,
Mrs. Walter W. Richards. in Evan
ston, Ill. They also will make a
tour of the Great Lakes.
Miss Virginia Binford, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Binford,
has left for Pinewood Camp for
Girls at Burt Lake, Mich
Mrs. Julius Weisman has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. TAYLOR
and daughter, Florence Marie. 1915
North New Jersey street, are at
tending the Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. V. Shinn
and family of Toledo. O.. weA
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Dirks, so North Kenmore
road.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, 2516 North
Alabama street, left Sunday to at
tend the National Christian En-
deavor convention in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mrs. Wendell Sherk and children
Peter and David, Golden Hill, are
visiting Mrs Sherks father. Judge
Widdiheld. in Ontario. Canada
Later they will go to Gul, lake in
northern Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Walker.
50 North Layman avenue. are spend
ing the week in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher and
two sons Of Golden Hill spent the
weekend at the Dunes.
Mrs. william Allen Moore is at
Lake WawaSee for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell A. Nor
riSon of Winnetka, H.. and MIR. and
Mrs. Jack T. Ferris of New York,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell c. Lang. 1926
Broadway, and Mrs. May Thornton.
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Friermood
Spink-Arms. have left for a ten
days visit in GadSden. Ala. and
Schroon Lake, N. Y. for the sum-
mer.
Miss Catherine Christie, Whining
ton, Del, who has been the house
guest of Miss Florence Shaneberger.
S040 Washington boulevard. has re-
turned TO her home. Miss Christie.
claSSmate of her hostess, returned
from the East with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar f. Shaneberger following
Miss Shaneberger's graduation from
Smith college.
Miss Eleanor Lambie is visiting in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Every stitch you wear-and sew
is sure to be smart if it's linen, this
summer. That's one reason why the
linen slip is the slip of the season.
But reasons practical as we'll as
chic are in its favor.
It's cool, it's absorbent, it's soft
and light, and the perfect compile
ment to your cotton frocks whether
for tennis or tea time. 1t washes
like a handkerchief, and after
you've laundered it dozens of
times, it looks as fresh and new as
the first day you donned it. So
make up six right away-and see
how right we arel
Here's a grand design for a linen
slip-easy to make, too. You'll like
the dart-f1tted brassiere top, and
the smart low cut, so accommodate
ing to your sun-back tennis togs or
evening frocks.
It's beautifully slim-the ideal
underline for even your slinkiest
gowns. And the empire scanning in
front is very, very new. See the
pattern envelope for material re-
quirementS and send for our
Fashion Book for other attractive
lingerie designs.
Pattern No. 5274 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20 years, 30 80,
34,36, SO, 40, AZ, AZ bust.
Price for pattern Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here II and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888 by United Features
Syndicate Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

safely and led small heart, trump
ing with the ten of clubs. East
showed out, discarding diamond.
Declarer's only chance to make his
contract was to find each of the
opponents with three diamonds.
1t was long chance, but it had
to be taken Immediately because if
any more hearts were led, East
would have an opportunity to dis
card more diamonds. Three rounds
of diamonds were taken and luck
lily for the declarer they were evenly
divided
The hand now was set for the first
cross-ruff. A spade was ruffed in
dummy, and a heart ruffed by the
declarer.
The declarer now, by cross-ruf-
fing, could ruff three more spades
in dummy and two hearts in his own
hand. The opponents were under
ruffing at the end and, therefore,
won the last trick, but the de-
clarer had made his slam contract
by cross-ruffing the hand out.
tcopyEight. 1888. BY NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Card Parties

Indianapolis Circle 8 will hold a
card party at $50 tonight at the
hall, % South Delaware street. Mrs
w. j. Resener is chairman.
Mrs. B. T. Jones and Mrs. George
Brewer will be hostesSeS for the card
parties to be held at the home of
Mrs. Brewer 300 North Gray street,
this afternoon and night The af-
fair is for the benefit of the st.
Philip Neri festival.
A luncheon and card party will
be held at Our Lady of Lourdes
auditorium at 1890 Tuesday. Mrs.
Sam O'Connell is chairman. as
sisted by Mesdames William OBrien,
Frank Viehmann, Lawrence Paetz,
A. L. Post and R. F. OBrien.
July Circle of the Little Flower
church will hold a lawn card party
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
John II. Berlier, 1141 North Airing
ton avenue.
ST. Marys Social Club will hold
card and lotto parties Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at the
school hail. 315 North New Jersey
street, for the benefit of the lawn
fete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
World Fair
Is Magnet
for Women
Clubs Hold National
Conventions at
Exposition.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Staff Writer


CHICAGO, July 10.-If there are
some who still think that women
have not yet arrived" let them
come to Chicago this month, for
surely women have arrived in Chi
cago at A Century of Progress ex-
position.
Sunday marked the opening reg
istration day for the biennial con-
vention of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc, which is being held
in Chicago, July to Is, with head
quarters at the Stevens hotel, Wom-
en- have come by the hundreds from
Indiana and from every other state
in the Union to attend the conven-
ton and to see the worlds fair.
July will be an unusually event.
full month at the fair. Hundreds
of other Indiana women will come
for the International Congress of
Women, converting July 1922, with
headquarters at the Palmer house,
and for the mid administration
congress of the National League of
American Penwomen which begins
July II and ends July Is. The Pen
women will have the Stevens for
their headquarters.
De PAW Choir to Sing
The League of American Pen
Women will hold a breakfast at
noon July IS, in the trustees lounge,
Hall of Science, at which time the
DePauw university choir will sing.
Scheduled for the National Coun-
Gil of Women of the United States
is a reception by the Chicago
Woman'S Club, Friday evening,
July IA, at its clubhouse. The re-
ceptlon will be followed by
pageant in the club theater.
July 13, Indiana day at A Century
OF Progress, is important alike to
men and women. The luncheon.
planned by the Tri Kappa sorority.
IN celebration of the day, will be
held at the Blue Ribbon casino on
q.
The ceremonies for the day will
start in the afternoon and continue
into the evening. Music by Indiana
bands and orcheStras will be heard
throughout the day.
From 4:30 to $50 D. m. the In
diana Day program will be broad
cast in a nationwide hoOk-up from
WGN, Chicago Meredith Nichol-
son will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers, including Governor
Paul V. McNutt, Richard Lieber
director of the Indiana commission:
Rufus G. Dawes, president of A
Century of Progress; A. Murray
Turner, chairman of the Indiana
20 m m ssion; Mrs. Chalmer G.
Shatter, grand president for Indi-
ana of Tri Kappa sorority, hostesses
for the day; and Blythe Hendricks.
Reception to Be Held
The formal invitational reception
given by the state of Indiana and
Irl Kappa sorority in honor of
Governor and Mrs. McNutt and for
Mrs. Franklin Mckinley Hubbard.
George AIDE, Frnaklin Booth. John
T. McCutcheon and Will Vawter.
will be from 9 to II p. m. At 1890
p. M, special fireworks at the back
OF the Indiana building will come
as close to the program.
The Indiana Building will remain
open all during the day and eve
ming.
The young women who have ar
rived from the statehouse to be
hostesses for the coming two weeks,
including Indiana day, are Martha
East, Upton; Alice G. Burns. Ft.
Wayne; Margaret Buchanan. Bloom
lngton; Ruth Fulwider, Terre
Haute; Mildred Judy, Jasper; and
Margaret Harmon and Martha Nc
Intosh, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

for violation of convention. In spite
of the unequal physical endowment
of women in spite of the fact that
they have had to fight for every
inch of their freedom, I've seen
men pay just as heavy an emotional
toll for their experiences.
No intelligent person believes that
an extra marital affair is all bliss.
I repeat that two people whose lives
are emmeshed hopelessly with the
fate of others can derive scant
satisfaction from loving without a
license. The pains of such expert
ence frequently outweigh the
pleasures.
On the other hand, a sterile de-
votion to duty fails to bring the
glow of satisfaction which moralists
promise. One has to believe de-
voutly in a future life where re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


NTHILE cross-ruff hands are not
w difficult to play after you get
them started, they do require def
mite planning.
Remember, that after you start a
croSs-ruff you can not swing over
to another line OF defense. If you
permit your opponents TO get into
the lead, they naturally will lead
trump in order to kill a trump in
dummy and one in your hand at
the same time.
Here is crosS-ruff hand that
easily can go wrong if the declarer
becomes careless.
South, the deaIer, opened the bid
ding with one heart. West was
quite satisfied and passed. North
bid one spade, making one over
one force. This was quite salts
factory to East, who passed.
South bid two hearts. North then
showed his second suit by bidding
three clubs. Before rebidding hearts,
South showed the safety of the hand
by going to four clubs. and when
North went to five clubs, South took
the contract to six.
East'S opening lead was the four
of hearts, which North. the declarer,
won in dummy with the ace. With
the freak distribution found in the
North and South hands, declarer
knew that he could expect to find
freak distribution in the opponents
hands.
UNDOUBTEDLY. the lead of the
~ four of hearts was a singleton.
North knew that to lead the king
of hearts and take a discard
would give the opponents a chance
to ruff. They then would imme-
diately lead a trump which would
spell defeat.
The declarer played the hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

her opportunity to concoct some
thing like them.
She ordered rustic hickory tables
and chairs. with red, white, and
green umbrella stands. She hung
an awning from the clubhouse over
the edge of the roof.
bar of old hickory was built and
set in a corner 1t is complete with
red and green stems. decorated with
convivial scenes. Pretzels dangle
temptingly from sticks, held by
brightly painted Dutch figures.
Dancing on Floor
Strings of red and green lights
are Topped around the edge of the
roof. From green flower boxes on
the balustrade grow a variety of
flowers. Small ported evergreens
are grouped between the boxes Of
flowers.
The tables are pushed back to the
edge of the roof, the middle space
serving for a dance floor More
than 100 initiated the garden on
It's opening, TWO weeks ago.
Members like it. Breezes play
through the trees. The moon hangs
low and sends a silver simmer over
the golf course.
Meals Served Daily
The beer garden will be open
every day and cold lunches and sup
pers will be served guests.
Like New Yorks only sidewalk
cafe, it has attracted its novelty
seekers. There. the day it opened
a line of people waited for their
turn to dine. A young regiment of
walters scurried here and there.
The sidewalk is covered with black
and white linoleum and flowers
flank the boundary lines, and bright
awnings hang out over the avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter of the Phi Sigma
Theta sorority will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Alice Krause, 113O
North oxford.
Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau
Delta sorority will hold a business
meeting at $50 Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Russell Newell, Sis
Schofield avenue.
Beta chapter of the Theta M Chi
sorority will meet tonight at the
Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SORORITY TO HOLD
PLEDGE SERVICES

Beta chapter of the Rho Delta
sorority will hold pledge services
tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. Ken
meth Hibner, president, and Miss
Annabelle Hines, pledge captain,
will be in charge.
The following will be pledged:
Misses Frances Hamlin, Eva Dick,
Esther KRISTEN, Katherine Stewart,
Dorothy Alice Long and Mildred
Hibner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Guild to Hold PnrtU

Mrs. John R. Sentney, member of
the executive board of the Indian
apolis branch, Needlework Guild, is
in charge of bridge party to be
sponsored Wednesday afternoon in
the Foodcraft shop. Reservations
are in charge of Mrs. G. K. Calvert,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you do not agree with the answer
you read, write to Jane Jordan and tel
published whenever space permits.
Dear Jane Jordan-And how
about the sickly wife of the mis-
understood philanderer? How
did she get that way? I would
suggest for your further educa-
ton that you take a trip to one
of the hospitals for the insane
and acquire some case history.
Then if you still can see all the
gilt and none OF the Sordidness
in this yielding to all for love
and that kind of bunk, so be it.
You write such Elinor Glyn
dribble.
After all, your rebellion at con-
ventlOn is not revolutionary and
it is amusing Love is not pas
sion, and the physical alone never
would make any one happy with
the mentality of maturity. You
picture the tinsel, but under it all
are broken homes, physical
wrecks, homeless little waits.
broken hearts, divorces, and I'M
told misery as the result of
throwing all for the moment.
have had my experience
too much. Don't be so wise.
was wise, too, I thought, but the
woman always pays.
A WOMAN.
Answer-The tone Of your letter
suggests that men are to blame fol
everything If a wife is sickly, il
is her husbands fault. If home
is broken, it is the fathers fault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
DOROTHY YOUNG IS
MARRIED AT ALTAR

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Young to James E Cory. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cory, took
place Saturday at the First Pres
byterian church. with the Rev.
George Arthur Frantz reading the
ceremony The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Young,
2724 North Capitol avenue.
Miss Irene Westfan was maid of
honor, and Houston Cory. brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The couple will be at home in In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Picnic for AuTilinry

Women's auxiliary to Sahara
Grotto will hold its annual picnic
Tuesday at the Brookside park.
Mrs. S. S. Bryson, chairman of the
entertainment committee, is in
charge.