davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Contract Bridge

CUPPOSING that you had opened
- with one heart and partner had
bid two clubs.
While this is takeout in an
other suit and it may be made with
a hand none too strong, it is con-
Structive in nature. Partner at
least has offered something new.
Now, if you bid two diamonds,
you are making a third constructive
bid, which is a try for game, and
should not be passed by partner I'M
less his first constructive bid is ex-
tremely weak.
The writer prefers that when
second suit is shown after partner
has made a constructive bid, that
the second suit shown should be
treated as forcing bid-not a game
demand force. and one that should
be termed temporary force.
The temporary forces are as fol-
lows:
The showing of a second suit.
The one over one force, and
The informatory double.
NOTE: The one over one fore
ing bid plays only a part in the
complete one over one system of
contract bidding.
(copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mexico will be the lesson topic
for the month of February for
chapters of the International
Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs. S. r.
Artman will begin her talks next
week. Her subject will be art
and Moral Paintings
Aberdeen chapter will meet at
10:45 Wednesday morning at the
Y. w. G. A, followed by a lunch
con at 1915.
Brittany chapter will meet at II
at the Spink-ArmS for a business
meeting. followed by a luncheon at
II. The hoSteSSes will be Mes
danes Mason and L. w. Marriott
Mrs. Artman will be a luncheon
guest Mrs Hugh M Mason will
sing and Mrs. B. c. Rowe will give
a reading.
AleXandrian chapter will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Edith
Rundell, 962 Congress, with a l
o'clock covered dish luncheon. A
musical program will be given by
Mrs. Rundell and Mrs. John Don
aldSon. Mrs. Perry Davis, president,
will have charge of the meeting.
At the last meeting 1Irs. John
Thornburg had charge of the can
delight initiation service for
N1eSdames j. R. Peterson, William
Cassidy, c. E. Calvert and D. H.
Nordholt. The following were re-
inStated: Mrs. O. J. Merrill and
Mrs. Hugh Barton. Other guests
were: Mrs. Joseph AXE, Mrs A S.
SabinS, Miss Katherine Lloyd, Mrs.
Thornburgh and mother, Mrs. J. E.
Smith. Mrs Kearsley Urich and
daughter, Marcia. Mrs. Lillian Ar
thur gave reading.
Lincoln chapter will meet with
Mrs. Geneve Cox, 1441 North Holmes
avenue, Friday for a 1890 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Lou Short will
assist the hostess. Ms. E. V.
Rutherford will give a paper on
Mexican Indians, and Mrs. Cox
reading. Washington or Lincoln re-
SponseS will be given by the mem
berS.
Toyama chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss lie
Dora Smith, 1918 Keohne street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Butler u.
Graduate to
Be HOnOred
Miss Virginia Taylor to
Be Chief Guest at
Informal Tea.

Miss Virginia Taylor, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Taylor, 1884
Kenwood avenue, will be honor
guest at an informal tea, 70 be given
from 3 to 5 Saturday by Miss Eve
lyn Crostreet, "a West Hampton
drive.
Miss Taylor, who was graduated
from Butler university in June, will
leave Feb. IA for Columbus, o.,
where she will become a student
dietician in the Ohio State univer-
sity hospital.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Fred Crostreet;
Miss Harriet Trinkle, who will pour,
and Misses Clara Mae Kirtley and
and Josephine McElhany, who will
assist in the dining room.
The Valentine motif will be used
in decorations and appointments.
The centerpiece will be a bowl of
red roses, with red tapers burning
on each side.
Guests, besides Mrs Taylor, the
assistants and Miss Taylor. will in
clude members Of Delta Delta Delta
sorority, OF which Miss Taylor is
member. They will be Misses Mar
1orie Carr, Waneta Graves, Eleanor
Marshall, Gertrude Pence, Anna
Marie Sander, Mary Harvey, Helen
Louise Brown, Isabel Campbell,
Dorothy Bruce, Virginia Holt, Will
ma Leonard and Rosalind Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Broadway M. E. Choir to
Sponsor Event on
Feb. /.

Mrs. Clarence Brown, 1858 Ken
wood avenue, might have stepped
from a pluSh-bound family album
in the 1859 wedding gown of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hume Cakes,
which she will wear in THE Pa
geant of Brides" Feb l, at the
Broadway Methodist church audi
forum.
The pageant of socially historical
wedding gowns will be sponsored by
the choir of the church.
The gown of Mrs. Cakes, mother
of Mrs. John w. Maltby, 1897 Park
avenue, is entirely hand made and
is representative of the fashion
trend before the traditional bridal
white. 1t is made of brown Baya-
deere stripe material, the hoopskirt
requiring eleven widths Of material
The Waistline is extremely high
and will encompass only the tiniest
waist. The fitted lines of the bodice
are achieved by shirring and intri-
cate darts. The sleeves are fitted
a few inches below the shoulder
where they fall into very deep petal
like flounces, edged with fine
fringe.
The neck is demureIy high and
caught with large cameo pin,
matching cameo drop earrings. With
the gown is carried a tiny old-fash-
Toned bouquet, duplicate of the
original flowers.
Wedding gowns of three genera
tlonS OF Mrs. Maltby's family will
be modelled, including her own and
mat OF her daughter, Mrs. Roger T.
clarke now missionary in Africa.
Mrs Maltby was Miss Bertha Alice
Cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

was going steady. Now I like him.
In fact, think I'm in love with
him.
I'm what you would call pop
ular with the crowd, but 1 never
felt this way over any boy before.
He seemed to like me, but he
never asked me to 60 any place
again. Thought 1 would get
over it in week or so, but it has
been two, and it still makes me
sick all over when I see him with
this other girl.
Can you tell me any way to get
over this terrible feeling? Don't
tell me to just forget him, for I've
tried to and can't. I guess
there's no way to get boy to
like you when you can't even get
around him. Tell me what to do,
please. JUST ME
Dear Just Me-The trick is not
to get over the feeling, but to hold
on to it. When you are older and
more disillusioned, you will give your
eyeteeth to recall that delicious love
feeling, but it will elude you, i'll
spite of all your efforts.
Right now it seems pretty pain
full, but, take it from me, it won't
last. You can't make it last, even if
you sit up nights and watch il.
Some other boy will take your fancy.
and then gOOd-by, first love!
Propinquity is a great aid to a
girl who wants to make a boy fall
IN love with her. And boys have all
the luck. They are privileged to
make the dates. The girl has no
chance to strut her stuff unless the
boy picks her out tor attention.
But do cheer up. This is a minor
attack, wh>~% will pass sooner than
you want it to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


HOW many different types of
= bids are there in the one over
one system? No more than in the
system of common sense.
The difference between the one
over one and most systems is that.
in other systems, one may plunge
blindly after an unknown value.
while the one over one system pro-
ceeds carefully and cautiously un-
til the proper goal is found.
AS explained in my previous ar
ticle, the first bid to learn is the
sign-off bid. Learn when to sign of.
when to recognize a sign-off bid.
and be sure to use it whenever in
doubt.
The most important bid in the
system is the constructive bid. AS
stated, this bid invites, but does
not demand, response from part
ner.
A N opening bid is termed a con-
L n structive bid. 1t is not neces-
sary for partner to make a jump
shift force to continue the bidding.
He realizes when the original bid
der opens for bidding that he is en-
deavoring to locate the best spot at
which to play the hand.
Therefore, if you hold any prom
Using cards, make constructive bid.
Now partner, if he has not already
shown the full strength of his
hand, will make another construc-
tive bid.
When side has made three con-
structive bids, game is probable.
When a side makes four construc-
tive bids, game is practically certain.
You may ask, How shall 1 rec
ognize constructive bidS?" Any bid
that is not sign-off bid is a con-
structive bid.
For example, the opening bidder
bids one heart. This is con-
Structive bid. Partner bids one no
trump-a sign-off bid.
Now, supposing the original bid
der bids two diamonds. This would
be a constructive bid asking part
ner to make choice of your two
suits and also informing him that,
even though he has signed off, you
have a very good hand and are
willing to make a further try on
the hand.
If partner now were to respond
with two hearts, this would not be
constructive bid-he would be re-
bidding a suit already named by
you and would simply be taking a
choice of your two suits.
AS a matter of fact, he has made
double Sign-off bid and you should
not proceed further with the hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Visitors to
Be HOnOred
at Parties
Several Fetes Arranged
to Entertain Two
Guests Here.

Several parties have been
arranged for the entertainment Of
the house guests Of Mrs George
Jamerson and Mrs. J. K. Boles of
Fl. Benjamin Harrison by wives of
the officers at the fort.
Mrs. Anna S. Lowe Of San Diego,
Cal, who is making an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs Boles,
and Mrs. Edward Lee, who is visit
ings Mrs. JamerSon was to be hon
ored at tea given this afternoon
by Mrs. E. A. Routheau. Bridge was
to be played.
Other guests were to be Mrs. Boles,
Mrs. Jamerson, NIesdames George
Bender, Carl Innis, Winfield Sisson,
Clinton Ancker, C. W. Van Way, R.
E. Jones and limerick Kutscho.
Mrs. Jamerson will give a supper
bridge Saturday night and Mrs.
Kenneth Sears will entertain in
honor of the guests on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Boles will give dessert
bridge Wednesday night Guests
will be Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Lowe, NIesdames C. D. Parma
lee, E. A. Routheau and William
Davis, Mrs. McCleary and Mrs.
Quigley.
Friday night, Feb. 3, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Lowe will attend a supper
party given by Mrs Boles for the
Officers club of the post. officers
and their wives will be present.
Mrs. Parmalee, l East Thirty
sixth street, gave a luncheon bridge
Wednesday at her home for Mrs.
Lowe. Guests were Mesdames j. NJ.
HuddleSton, T. L. Spoon, Stanton
Smith, R. F. McClenaghan, Leo
Clerke, c. w. Bluemel, c. j. Ancker,
c. w. Van Way, w. S. Evans and
B. B. baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
r. K. MURRAY
to Address
Y. w. c.. A.
Recreation Expert to
Talk at Annual Meet
ing Tonight.

A talk and demonstration on The
Philosophy of Play and It's Relation
to the Y. w. c. A" by Robert K.
Murray, national recreation expert.
will be included on the program of
the annual meeting of the Y. w.
tonight.
Miss Gladys Kensler, Y. w. execu-
tive from Marion. Ind, will talk on
The Y. w. c. A. and Public At
fairs during the dinner at $50.
Musical entertainment will be pro-
yided by Mrs. Lorinda Cottinghan
Howell, violinist, and Miss Bernice
Reagan, soloist.
HosteSSeS will be members of the
membership committee, composed
of MesdameS A. H. Hinkle, chair
man; Samuel Ashby, j. H. Anterior,
F. L. Evans, E. c. Holmes, Robert
L. McKechnie, A. r. Monroe, Maui
rice J. Moore, c. G. Noblitt, Paul
T. Payne, H. B. Pike, w. H. Turpin,
Louise H. Wolff, o. F. Sunthimer,
F. B. RalSton, Harry B. Morris,
Clara White, Donald c. Drake, A. E.
Focke and Miss Laura G.. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Daily Recipe
CROQUETTES

Grind the contents of a can
of boned chicken fine, mix
with a thick cream sauce, and
let mixture cool. Flour hands
and mold. Stand in ice box
for IN hour or more.
Roll in beaten egg and then
in fine bread crumbs, using
one nand fol eggs and the
other for crumbs. Place in
frying basket, and dip in hot
fat. Lift and drain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
OFFICERS CLUB
SPONSORS PARTY

Officers Club of the indianapolis
lodge 297, Ladies auxiliary to B. r.
T., will sponsor a card and bunco
party at Saturday night. Mrs.
Minnie O'Brien, 1926 South Trow-
bridge, will be hostess.
Mrs. Goldie Saylor, chairman of
the arrangements for the affair, will
be assisted by Mrs. Forest Smith
and Mrs. O'Brien, her committee
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan TO
analysis. She will answer your letter
In this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Over a
period Of ten years of married life,
have caught my husband with
two different women, and
suspect him or associations with
other women whom l have not
seen for myself. Both times he
laid the blame to drink and
promised it would be the last
time, as he loved only me. I have
continued to live with him, as he
has gotten deep into debt, and
my name is on some of his notes.
1 am trying to stick it out until
my property is clear. When we
were married, had $4,000, and by
gambling, drinking, ard slack
business, he has made debts
amounting to that much.
1 do not trust him out of my
sight. For my own protection
and self-reSpect, 1 demand that
he be as true to me as 1 am to
him. How can 1 break him?
have threatened to give him a
taste of his own medicine, but he
says he will not stand for it.
I am not a jealous fool, but Just
one woman who expects to play
the game square or not at all.
am not saying 1 for9ave past
offenSes, but I just close the past
and try to carry on. We have no
children, and neither of us wants
any. Children only tie the mo-
Their down ana give a hayward
man more rope. Do you think he
ever will be true? What would
you advise?
DISCOURAGED.
Dear uraged-Fidelity is the
joyous child of compatibility, not
the sterile offspring of duty. An
obligation fulfilled from a sense OF
duty yields no emotional returns
for either party. Loyalty is some
thing that you can inspire, but not
demand.
From your letter it appears that
you do not remain with your hus-
band because of your love for him
but to protect your cash investment
I do not blame you for this attitude
which may be justified entirely by
his conduct, but l do say that such
situation scarcely is calculated tC
inspire loyalty in any husband.
First, let us examine your aims
little more closely. Do you want
your marriage to be a business ar
rangement, whereby your husband
preserves the outward appearance
OF loyalty to a contract in payment
for your money which he has squan-
dered? Or do you want the man
to love you?
If the business arrangement is
what you want, YOU are foredoomed
to failure. If you want him to love
you, you will have to discover what
lack in your relationship causes him
to seek satisfaction elsewhere, and
supply that lack.
1t may be that he is an unstable
person unworthy of your efforts. Or
it may be that his conduct is only
the natural reaction of a husband
who has been made to feel inferior
by his wife, and who seeks to re-
establish his bruised ego by turning
to other women.
q
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
senior in high school. So is the
boy of whom I am going to speak.
He is supposed to be going steady.
He asked me for a date. I went
and found out afterward that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Girl Scouts

Officers selected at the meeting
of the Southeast district at Irving
ton M z. church Saturday morning
we're: President. Marjorie Wulsey,
Troop "a; vice president, Martha
Cassell, Troop Z; secretary, Audrey
Shearer, Troop Z; and treasurer,
Geneva Senefeld. Troop "a. Special
plans were made to work on world
knowledge and life saver badges.
The Northwest High school group
met Saturday at Girl Scout head
quarters. Officers elected were:
President. Kathlyn Mary Cole,
Troop 50; Media Campbell Troop
81, president; Dorecn Suitor.
Troop "a, secretary; Frankie Han
sen, Troop 80. treasurer; and Mauvis
johnson. Troop As. marshal. The
group plans to work on first class
badges, journalist and pioneer
awards.
New candidates are Marian
Arbuckle, Troop l. Sarah Snyder,
Troop 8, Mildred Eggert, Troop l8;
Mary Frances Fullenwider. and Bar
bara Mansfield, Troop 20; Iris Crom-
well, Dorothy Floyd, and Margaret
Mary, Troop 26; Marion Zebart.
Troop SO, and Elizabeth McClelland,
Troop 48.
Barbara Klippel, Elizabeth Glad
der and Anne Jackson of Troop l,
under the supervision of Mrs. A.
M. Roger, are working on Tender
foot rank.
Miss Ardelia Bryan of the Public
Health Nursing Association talked
on first aid to the Scouts of Troop
3 Friday. A tea for the mothers
is planned for next week.
Jane Day Pierce was elected scribe
of Troop Wednesday at the Broad
way Evangelical church. Marcela
West and Jane Ferguson of Troop
81 were visitors Plans we're made
for the troop banquet to be given
Thursday night at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
MONTHLY BUSINESS
MEETING IS SET

The Young People division of the
indianapolis League for the Hard
of Hearing will make plans for the
year at its monthly business meet
ing at Saturday in its clubrooms,
30 Stokes building, 224 North Meri-
dian street.
Committees will be appointed by
the president, Latham Breunig. Fol-
lowing the meeting, a card and
bunco party will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Venetian chapter met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Underwood Monday for a
valentine luncheon. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Effie Hill. A
paper, The Origin Of st. Valentine
was given by Mrs. George Mack. ii
Character and Personality De-
tlned,' by Mrs. Glenn Thrasher:
Mrs. James A. Kreglo, Mrs. Jean
McAllister, Miss Dorothy Bachelor,
Mrs. Lewis Treager and Mrs. Fay
Bardy were received into the
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

1880 Friday A Valentine dance
sponsored by the chapter will be
given Friday, Feb. 10, at the Indiana
ballroom. The committee in charge
OF arrangements are: Misses Elaine
Hantzis, Doris Eyster and Doris
Joan Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FOUNDERS DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED

State Founders day celebration by
the indianapolis chapter of Phi
Omega Pi sorority Will be planned
at a meeting tonight at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Ermal He'd
den, 5345 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
ASSEMBLY WOMEN
MEET WEDNESDAY

The next luncheon meeting of the
State Assembly Womens Club will
be held Wednesday at the Claypool
when a guest speaker will address
the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
COrns to Cine Dinner

Alvin P. Hovey Wonan'S Relief
Corps 1856 will give a dinner at II
Friday at 512 North Illinois street.
A business meeting will follow, with
Mrs. Bessie Hart, president, in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
CUBA IN SERIOUS
PLIGHT, SAYS KING
Senator Recalls Plea to Hoo
yer Against United States
Attitude.

Senator King. Democrat, Of Utah.
told the Senate yesterday conditions
in Cuba have assumed a serious as
pect."
He placed in the Congressional Rec
ord letter he wrote to former Presi-
dent Hoover October 9, urging that
this country make it plain it was not
supporting the Machado regime.
In the letter King asserted that
President Machados election was Gin
violation of the fundamental laws of
the republic" and said the Cuban adj
ministration cannot be considered a
constitutional government"
Machado Aim Evident.
"It is quite evident. from a most
dispassionate consideration of the poll
cies pursued by Machado since his ad-
vent to Office" the letter said, that
he has been actuated by but one OBJ
vious purpose. namely. to aperpetuate
himself in power. and to accomplish
this he has subverted the entire scheme
Of constitutional. representative gov
eminent contemplated by and pro-
vided for in the constitution of 1901"
The letter said Machado's "arroga-
ton of power has appeared to be with
out limit" and asserted "the right of
free speech and lawful assembly have
been abolished"
United States Factor.
I'm my opinion, the Machado gov
eminent would have been overthrown
some time ago had it not been for the
feeling fostered by Machado that he
was supported by the United States
and that the military arm of the lat
ter would protect his administration"
the letter continued.
THE United States should, at least,
indicate that it is not giving encour-
agement to or support Of such des-
potic rule. and would look with dis
favor upon any policy destructive of
constitutional government and which
denies liberty and justice OF the Cuban
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

ficer between Navy and Army flyers He
used that opportunity to take course
at the Dayton Art Institute. Since he
has worked in his spare time, perfect
ing his art. So interested did Admiral
Moffett become in his work that the
naval air chief requested his associate
to make bust of him. Sittings began
long before the Akron crash and the
clay took shape shortly before the dis
aster. The admiral watched the FORM
less mass being fashioned by the deft
fingers of his technical assistant into a
replica of his own face. But fate de-
creed that the admiral should never see
it in deathless bronze.
In January, 1880, Lieut. Comdr
Barnaby made the first glider flight
from an airship, descending from the
U. S. S. Los Angeles to the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. j. The work
he did with gliders and the Los Angeles
laid the foundation for putting the
small planes aboard the Akron.
This research of Lieut.. Comdr
Barnaby brought him into close con-
tact with the admiral. 1t was in Feb
ruary that sittings first started for the
bust. Lieut.. Comdr Barnaby believes
that while Admiral, Moffett has posed
for many portraits, this is the first time
that bust-has been made of him.
Lieut.. Comdr. Barnaby was born
January 81, 1893, in Meadville, Pa. He
was graduated from Columbia Univer-
slty in 1915 with the degree of me-
chanical engineering and entered the
Navy in 1917 and has been continuously
in the service since His permanent
home is in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

TIME naval officer who made the
first glider flight from a dirigi-
bic has just completed bust Of
i the late Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, who made the last
sitting few days before the fatal trip
aboard the U. S. S. Akron The bust
was intended for the Nays air chief.
Lieut. Comdr Ralph S. Barnaby,
Construction Corps, U. S. NJ, is the
officer who combines the unusual quail
ties of engineering, glider plotting and
sculpture. He is on duty in the tech
nical section of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department, and makes
his home here at 1895 Lowell street.
At the request of Admiral Moffett,
who was chief of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, Lieut.. Comdr Barnaby started
work on the bust. 1t was about finished
when the admiral decided to go aboard
the Akron for another cruise.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George H.
Moffett, U. S. NJ, son of the admiral,
and the brother of the late chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, George
Moffett, have seen the bust and con-
slider it striking likeness. No definite
arrangements have been made as yet,
Lieut.. Comdr. Barnaby asserted, for
presenting copy of the bust to the
admiral's family.
Lieut.. Comdr Barnaby studied art in
the National Capital and in Dayton,
Ohio. Here he studied with Miss Clara
Hill and U. S j. Dunbar. That was in
1925 and 1926, when he was previously
on duty here. Then he went to Dayton
on duty at Wright Field as liaison Of