davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Score by innings:
 New York .2 or 301 03 0--10 Chicago ....2 % 0O1 % o. 2
 Runs batte din--J. Moore, Ott {, ODoul, Jackson 8, Ryan, Stalnback. Camilii. Two-base hits - ODoul. Ryan, Mancuso, Klein, stainback. Home runs---J. Moore. ott. Camilli. Sacrifices = Crity, Terry. Left on bases--New York II; Chicago !. otit--by Hubbell 6. Hits--oR Root, Is in { innings. Timing, 2 in 6. Hit by pltcher---by Hubben (Klein), by Root (Terry). Passed ball--Mancuso Losing pitcher - Root. Umpires - Pfirman, Magerkurth and Barr. Time of game--l:67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LnAGUE.

.pid not play. 'pouble.header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

aonIa 4-a. Crosby A0se. and loAt le
 kansaillck <-s. and tc Gilbert s-s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

1UtUIB sss.0O Sf EH
 aBatted for Timing in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Crosby Baseball Team, Valley League Leaders,
 Batting Close To 300

Totals ..<................2 .2S4 70 299 lions
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Ivorv (Simulated)
Toilet Articles

Greatly Reduced
SO Hair Brushes in assorted
colorS. Were 60c. Now. .45c
SO Nail Buffers, in assorted
colors. Were Csc. Now. .15C
20 Tooth Brush Holders.
Were 35c. Now ....... $50
20 Mirrors, in assorted col
ors. Were 60c. Now -. .45c
43 Shoe Hooks and Cuticle
Knives. Were 15c. Now. &c
Is Imported Novelty Hand
Mirrors. Were 81. Now. Csc
IA Imported Bobby Combs in
cases. Were 81. AS is. .65c
20 Boxes Of Soap in assorted
odors. 4 cakes in box. Were
81. Now ............... .65c
10 Boxes, Charvai Guest
Soap. IL cakes in box. Were
81. Now $50
Is Boxes Of Novelty Tooth
Brush Holders with bath
salts. Were 81. Now. E. $50
As Packages Of Lip Stick Tis.
sues. Assorted colors. Were
15c. Now &c
IL Imported Powder Boxes
with attractive design. Were
SOC, Now $50
"a PrOphylac Hair
Brushes. Were 48c. Now 35c
ToILETRIEs. AIsLES 10 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Widow Of SoIon
WEEDS Today in
New York

Mrs. Briggs, widow of Rep
CeSentative Clay Stone Briggs,
onetime Federal Judge will be
married today to Mr.. Ten Eyck
Wendell, son of Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell, of New York and
1akelawn, Cazenovia, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Wendell. The
ceremony will be performed in
st. James's Episcopal Church,
Madison Avenue and Seventy
first Street, the rector, the
Rev. Horace w. B. Donegan,
officiating Only the immedi-
ate families will be present.
Mrs. Briggs is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Louis Ernst
Slayton and a granddaughter
Of the late DR.. William Coles
Slayton, of Rochester. Through
her mother, the former Miss
Emily Hawkins. she is a grand
daughter of the late Sir John
Hawkins. of England. Mrs.
Briggs has taken a prominent
part in social activities in this
city and at Cazenovia, where
she has a summer home. She
Is a graduate of the University
Of Rochester.
Prominent Families
Mr.. Wendell is a member of
families who for generations
have figured in the history of
New York and Massachusetts.
Through his father, he is re-
lated to the Van Rensselaer,,
Schuyler, Bleecker, Lansing,
Burr and Ten Eyck families,
Of New York. Two of his ma
ternal ancestors were presi-
dents of Yale College.
Mr.. Wendell was graduated
in 1919 from the University of
Virginia. He is a member Of
the Union and Tuxedo Clubs,
the st. Nicholas Society and
the Holland Society of New
York.
After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell will re-
side in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Hostess Sunday

Mrs. William Howard Taft
will entertain at a luncheon, at
her home in wyoming Avenue,
on Sunday, January 81.
Mrs. Taft was hostess at
luncheon today, at her home,
when her guests numbered 18.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Taft enter
tanned at a small luncheon, and
Wednesday evening, she was
hostess at a dinner.
\ 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woolman,
Of Monroe, La, are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
stay in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Tea Today

Mrs. John F. Dryden will en-
tertain at a tea this afternoon
at her home in Tracy Place, in
compliment to Mrs. Margaret
Sanger. She will be assisted in
receiving by her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden, Of
stronghold" Bernardsville, N.
j. At the tea table will be
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. William J. Flather, jr., Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano, Mrs. Henry Leonard
and Mrs. Winslow B. Van
Devanter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ray, of
Los Angeles, are visiting Wash
ington during their stay in the
East and are at the Willard
Mrs. George o. Tinney is at
the Carolina in Pinehurst, North
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Silk Underwear, sI'99

Was $2.S5
7 Tailored Satin Panties with metallic
print in dusty pink. Sizes II, 10, Fl.
4 Extra-size Step-ins of silk crepe, lace
trimmed. Size 10 and 21
Extra-Size Lace Trimmed Silk Crepe Stepins.
Size 10 Were $1.95 Now ................ .$1B
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Furniture-h Price

4 Chintz-cOvered BOudOir Stools. Were Sc. Now.$3
l BOudOr Stool. Was Sc. Now .............S3
l Folding Poker Table. Was $27. Now $3.50
/ Tile Smoking Stand Was SO. Now.......S5
5 Metal Smoking Stands. Were 81 Now. So
SmOidOrs. green Were So. Now....... 81
3 Metal Smoking Stands. Were $3.50. Now 1915
5 Magazine Baskets. Were $3.50. Now. 15c
l BOudOr Chair. cretonne covered. Was $3.50.
Now ................... ....... 800
Red Metal Card Table. Was S. Now. 80
Mirror. red mahogany. Was $10 Now. ..$5
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Imitation Jade
Earrings, $I.5o and 81

Were $3.50 to S6
II pairs Hand-Carved Imi-
tation Jade Earrings. in
drop style.
4. - Real Onyx Pins. Now. So
9. 81 Quartz Pins. Now. $50
2. So Onyx Pins. with pearl (iml-
tation) centers. Now......$1.
1 pair s. ChrysOprase Button
Earrings. Now. ...............$2
Z pairs So Real Stone Drop Ear
rings. Now. So
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Lace Boudoir
Pillows, 75c

Were 81 to S1.25
8, with lavender inside the
pillows.
1 Green Single Bedspread, rayon
quilted. Was $2.95. Now. SO
Model Embroidered Luncheon
Set. 45-inch cover with nap
kins Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Model Print Crib Set, pink and
white. was $1.25. Now......76c
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Stationery

Greatly Reduced
8 Paper Knives. Heavy quail.
ity celluloid with sterling sill
yer dogs. Were Csc. Now.1Sc
S Heavy Metal Letter Open.
ers with dogs. Were 81. AS
is. Now .............. SOC
4 Brass Telephone DialerS.
Were SOC. Now ....... .25c
2 Enmaled Metal Desk Sets,
Of five pieces. one ivory. one
green. Were $3.50. Now ..SS.95
2 Pairs of Dickens Book.
Ends. Were $5. AS is.
2 Ornaments, Metal Indian
Heads. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
TEairs Of Book Ends, half
price. Now. ....$1.95 to $3.50
8 Elephant and Dog Orl1a-
ments. Were 81. AS is.
NOW .....s........ QUO
48 Packages of Note Book
Filters, ruled. Were 10c.
NOW DC
STATIONERY. AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
and
Wife Hosts
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima Silva en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Embassy.
Their guests were the Rt.
Rev. James H. Ryan, rector OF
Catholic University and Bishop
of Modra; the Minister of Fin
land, Mr.. AXel Leonard AStrom;
the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Veverka; Senor Don
Juan Riano, former Ambassa-
dor of Spain, and Sonora de
Riano; the Rev. DR.. w. Cole
man Nevils, president of George
town University; Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller,
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney, Sonora de Zal-
dumbide, Mrs. Sidney Cloman,
Sonora de Sierra, Miss Helen
Patten, the Counselor Of the
German Embassy and Frau
Leitner, and Mr.. E. B. Fraga de
Castro, Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Luncheon-Bridge

Mrs. Harry Grossman enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Madrillon. The group later
played bridge in the Mayan
room.
4 + \
Mrs. C. w. Zimmer are in
Atlantic City at Chalfonte- Had
don Hall.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott D. Ham
ilton of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
are in the city for several days
and are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Goodell
are at the Carlton for a brief
stay, having come from their
home in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Foundations, s2.e5

Were $3.50 and $3.50
18 Woodthrop and Bien Jolie Founda-
tions for the light and average figure.
Boreless or slightly boned. Sizes 80,
33, 35, Sc, 81, SO, 40, Al.
Is Bandeaux Of satin crepe de chine. Sizes
80. 36 SS and 40 Were 81 and $3.50. Now. soc
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Matching Pieces Of
Decorated Dinnerware

T2 FfIcG ana Less
Decorated English Porcelain Dinnerware, includ.
ing:
9, So Salad Bowls. Now..............$1 each
I, S4.25 Tea Pot Now. w.....................Sl.5O 80
l, Sc Covered Dish. Now. 2.5O
/, $3.50 Sugar Bowl. Now. ow..................$l
Is, 15c Breakfast Plates. Now. .35c each
%, 6Oc Tea Plates Now............. Csc each
Z, 81 Salad Bowls. Now w.............. soc each
Is, 81 Covered Casseroles. Now. ..... soc each
IS, zoe Custard Cups. Now w...........1 .1Oc each
Is, 81 Metal Candesticlz Holders Now CSC each
2, $1O.5O TheO Haviland Sauce Boats and Stands.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 each
2, $3.50 Theo Haviland Covered Butter Dishes.
NOW '$S'OV CdCH
/, s. TheO Haviand 1Oinch Meat DISH Now.$1.@5
10 Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes,
variety of patterns Specially priced. soc each
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

A musical program and the Girl
Scout litany by the troop will fol-
low. Mrs. w. H. Degischer, chair
man of the mothers committee, is
in charge of banquet arrangements.
EStelle Cohen will act as Girl Scout
toaStmistresS. Miss Iona Jean Hodg-
son is the troop leader.
Troop 80, of which Mrs. George
Horton is leader, will hold it's court
at tea at $3.50 Saturday. Twenty
four merit badges will be awarded
to troop members, among them gold
stars to Esther Grey and Betty
Mock. The badges will be awarded
by Mrs. G. F. Voyles, commissioner;
Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, Mrs. Maxwell
Droke, Mrs. Arthur Krick and Miss
Hathaway.
A musical program by the troop
will follow, including a duet by Mar
tina and Laura Handy, twins, ac-
connpanied by Mary White on the
guitar. Mrs. F. w. Gray will sing
Summer Wind and My Shadow"
Mrs. Oliver Steinkamp, chairman
of the troop committee, will be in
charge of the tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Election to
Fill League /.
Posts Held
Mrs. J. J. Daniels Heads
Voters Group; Work Of
Year Reviewed.

Indianapolis League of Women
Voters yesterday reelected Mrs. j..
j. Daniels president at a meeting at
the woodstock Club.
Other officers reelected were Mrs.
Warren K. Mannon, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. william P.
Snethen, treasurer. and Miss
Frances Holiday, secretary.
Mrs. Joseph w. Stickney was
named corresponding secretary and
Mesdames Walter S. Greenough, B.
G. Ellis, Leonard A. Ensminger,
Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Arthur
Shea, directors at large. Holdover
members of the board include Mes
DANES William Ray Adams, Syl-
vester Johnson, Frederick E. Mat
son. oscar Baur and Miss Margaret
Denny. Mrs. Johnson was chairman
of the nominating committee.
Reports on Conventions
Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of
the state league, reviewed the ma
tional and state conventions and
Mrs. Daniels reviewed activities of
the local league for the past year.
The following chairmen of pro-
gram committees gave annual re-
ports: Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, eff
cheney in government; Mrs. James
L. Murray, education; Mrs. Louis
Haerle, child welfare; Mrs. r. S..
Sinclair, international cooperation; :.
Mrs. Shea, living costs, and Mrs.
Stanley Hayes, women in industry.
Discuss Activities
Miss Florence Kirlin summarized
the activities of the Governors COM
mittee on economy and Miss Ger
trude Taggart talked on the work
of the children's code commission.
Mrs. Sheerin, finance chairman,
gave budget report and read the
proposed budget for next year, and
Mrs. Snethen gave treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Ralph E. Garter reported
on activities of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

handkerchief carried by her mother.
Mrs. Boyd will wear rose gown
Of triple sheer and a corsage of
roses and lilies-of -the-valley. Maui
rice Boyd brother of the bride, will
be DR.. Dieckmans best man.
DR.. Dieckman and his bride will
leave by motor for Michigan, and
after June 10 will be at home at $40
Sunset avenue, Evansville. The bride
will travel in a sheer green wool en-
semble with brown accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
University and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, and DR..
Dieckman, a graduate of Indiana
University medical school, is mem
Der of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-
ity.
Among the out-of town guests
will be Miss Lillian Stephan, Miss
Christine Stephan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Herman, Mrs. Anna Stephan,
all of Evansville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sergeant, Kalamazoo. Mich,
and DR.. and Mrs. John Luzzader,
New Carlisle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Miss Boyd to Be. Bride in
Rites at Parents Home

The Rev. Richard M. Willard will
read the marriage ceremony at $3.50
tonight for Miss Ona Emily Boyd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Boyd, and DR.. Herbert Stephen
Dieckman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Dieckman, Evansville.
The Boyd home at 4OO8 North
Pennsylvania street will be decor
ated with spring flowers and lighted
with cathedral candles. The service
will be read before an altar of palms,
ferns and lighted tapers.
Pasquale Montani, harpist, will
play the Bridal Chorus from "Lo-
hengrin' by Wagner, It Love You
Truly and 20 Promise Me-"
Miss Jean Elizabeth Boyd, sister
of the bride, will be the only attend
ant. Her gown of pale blue corded
silk will be fashioned with full skirt
and draped neck-line. She will
carry an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The brides gown of imported silk
lace will be worn with an Irish lace
veil and train, and her flowers will
be orchids and lilies-of- valley.
She will carry the handmade lace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Last of Years Honor Courts
to Be Held BY Girl Scouts

A total of 725 merit badges will
be awarded to Girl Scouts in In
dianapolis during the remainder of
this month as the closing courts of
honor of this season are held.
Silver stripes, denoting five years
active scouting, will be received by
Jeanatta Won Staden, Troop "a; Dor
othy Gerber, Troop 81; Edith Po-
land, Troop Al; Marjory Northrop,
Troop %; Dorothy Spahr, Troop 40;
Ann Holmes, Troop IS; Juliana Nc
Intosh, Troop IS; Mary Lou Hamil-
ton, Troop IT; Luella Trimble and
Nora Schiltges, Senior Troop l;
Kathryn Mary Cole, Rhea Stevens,
Elizabeth BringhurSt, Betty June
Mathey, Troop 38; and Mrs. G. D.
Perrine, Troop AZ.
Gold stars for years perfect at
tendance record will be presented
to eighty-four scouts along with fiji
teen first class badges.
Troop 81, New Augusta, was to
hold court this afternoon at which
eight merit badges were to be pre-
sented and four troop committee
members were to be invested by Miss
Ellen Hathaway, local director, as
sisted by the troop in a candle light
ceremony.
The directors are Mrs. G. E. Blue,
Mrs. Harry Overhoser, Mrs. 2. T.
DeHart and Mrs. Floyd Bass. Mrs.
Charles DobSon is troop leader.
Troop SO, Crooked Greek, will be
guests at the court.
Troop 40, of which Mrs. Charles
E. Cole is leader, will have a court
tomorrow afternoon at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church.
A camp program will be given and
twenty-eight badges will be award
ed. Betty Jane Mitchell, Peggy Tres
sler, Gloria Nathan, Harriet Matt
Ian and Barbara Wheldon will re-
ceive gold stars.
Dellwood "camperShips" will be
presented to Wanda Soldering, Jane
Brennan and Kathryn Jackson.
Troop % will hold banquet at
$50 Friday in the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church. Twenty-Five merit
badges will be awarded at its court,
among which are firSt-claSs badges
for Pat Shea and Lois Randolph,
and a silver service stripe for Mar
jory Northrop. Miss Hathaway, Miss
Agnes Calvert and j. B. Martin will
award the badges.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will address
the group on Girl Scout camping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Old and NeaU Homes Cortrosted

COMPARISONS the
~ of electrically equipped homes The
with chase lounge table
is past when illumination by lamps and
plumbing
Following this
Modern is then
kitchen and living where electricity numerous
to provide illumination to
During the presentation
equipment The tells
provide households with the engineering
pioneering
lighting and household appliances
woman in every '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

tecting her skin from the suns
rays.
Buttermilk and cornmeal mixed,
and applied to the face, also
helped in defeating the freckles.
And Ernestine walked out in the
brilliant California sun with the
rest of the group, without the
slightest fear of freckleS.
MOST of the girls watched
1V1 their diet carefully while in
Hollywood. They had heard that
a new arrival in southern Califor-
MIA invariably gains weight, but
they worked hard enough to take
off any unnecessary pounds be-
fore any damage was done.
But Laurie Shevlin ate heartily
throughout. Laurie is the little
girl who came from Scotland, and
ate herself into the "Vanities."
She still is quite slender, but
not too much so, and in the past
really was thin. But when Lau-
RE decided she wanted to get
into the "Vanities" she decided
to put on weight.
They must know about weight
gaining in Scotland, for by fol-
lowing a simple routine, Laurie
put on ten pounds in no time at
all.
She had one glass of raw milk
with every meal, and one glass
between meals. She got ten hours
of restful sleep each night.
She did her best to eat two
helpings of everything at dinner
time, and drank one tall glass of
warm milk upon retiring and thus
put on ten pounds in a great
hurry. She hasn't lost it since.
WEIGHT, and lack of it, seem
w to be two of women's main
troubles.
Unlike Laurie, Evelyn Kelly con-
sldered herself bit heavy. Par
ticularly about the calves and the
upper part of her limbs. She
knew that she could never get into
the "Vanities" with this condition
and so set about correcting the de-
feet.
Six months of simple exercises
gave her one of the most beautiful
sets of legs in the entire show.
With hands on hips, she bent
her knees, assuming a squatting
position, and returned to the erect,
fifty times.
Lying on her back, she extended
her limbs straight into the air,
and then f1guratively propelled a
bicycle, for five minutes. These
two exercises served to reduce ex-
cess fattiness.
Another exercise which Evelyn
found gave her smaller waist and
hips, and which made her more
supple, was to place one limb over
the back of chair, and then bend
forward until the head touched
the knee.
You will see from this that these
girls not only are beautiful, but
that also they had the courage,
the ambition and the stick-to-
itiveness to correct any minor de-
fects they may have found in
themselves.
Next-The problem of lovely
skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24


Dresses designed for freedom of
action in tennis and golf games will
be presented by l.. S. Ayres & Co.;
models will parade in them around
the edge of the pool.
After day of activity in the pool,
on the tennis courts or the golf
course, older members of the club
are looking forward to the opening
of the clubs new cocktail room. A
dance will end the day.
Henry Holt, swimming chairman,
at the Meridian Hills Country Club,
has announced the pools opening
for Memorial Day.
Mrs. Edgar S. Correll's class re-
union at Sweetbriar has led her to
plan a trip to Washington and New
York next week.
Place cards and favors will carry
out the Lame Duck" theme of the
annual dinner bridge party of the
Southern Club to be held at GAS
Saturday night at the Propyleaum
Club.
Tables will be decorated in aou5h-
ern smilax, pompons of yellow dali
sizes, yellow balloons and lighted
with yellow tapers.
New officers of the club are: Err
nest Edwards, president; Mrs, Will
liam Scaff, vice-president; A. G
Shoptaugh, secretary, and w. B
Freebooter, treasurer.
Miss Ruth Williams, Goderich
Ont, Canada, is the house guest OF
Mrs. G. M. Williams, Cold Spring
road.
Mrs. Horace Bennett, Florida, the
house guest of Mrs William Cole
man. attended a luncheon today at
the Woodstock Club held by mem
bers of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale for the benefit of the
Childrens Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Mothers Club
Will Entertain
With Tea Fete

Tri Psi sorority, Mothers Club of
Delta Delta Delta, will entertain
with a tea from to 5 tomorrow at
the Butler university chapter house,
300 Hampton drive. The musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
Ruth Burt Brooks, soloist; Miss Betty
Hubbard, violiniSt; Mrs. Grace Par
ris and Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards.
accompanies.
Mrs. Walter Holt arranged the
program to include:
Violin, Mazurka "Wieniawski"
Miss Hubbard Mrs Edwards
Voice, Songs of the Robins" Anna Case
DO You Know My Garden" 49,.
$50. :......... Haydn Wood
Roses of. Picardy' HAYDN Wood
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Paris.
Violin, "Bolero" ...........H ubav
Hindu Chant .......... Kreisler
Miss Hubbard
voice and Violin, by the Waters of
Mlnnetonka" ......... Iieurance
THE Old Refrain" ..... Kreisler
one Fleeting Hour Dorothy Lee
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs Edwards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem.
BY w. e. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary American Bridge League
THE wives of only few-of the
nationally known bridge ex-
perts have become prominent in
tournament bridge.
About two years ago Mary zita
McHale, Texas state tennis cham
pion, married a bridge expert
Oswald Jacoby of New York-and
today they play both tennis and
bridge.
Oswald Jacoby is recognized as
one of the leading contract players
OF the world, and Mrs. Jacoby is fast
establishing a name for herself in
tournament play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

beauty, who brings his 'Fan1tles" girls
to the screen for the first time in Para
mounts Murder at The Vanities," now
at the Circle theater.
CHAPTER ".
VXTHEN I took eleven of the
w girls from my New York
show to Hollywood for Para
mounts Elimination of my Murder
at the Vanities," I laid down GER
tain definite rules about going to
the various beaches.
Not until they were completely
finished with the picture, would I
permit it. 1 did not want any of
my girls to become Sun-tanned. l
can not permit any tanned girl
to appear in my New York show.
If all of the girls were tanned,
it would make no difference, but
tanned girls, and those who main
tain clear white skins, do not mix
behind the footlights.
Ernestine Anderson, the only
redhead I took with me to the
Pacific coast, used to be terribly
upset about her freckles.
They matched her hair, but
Ernestine was never reconciled to
them, even though they were con-
cealed by makeup. But now she
never has to worry about the sun.
She has evolved her own method
of eliminating the bothersome lit
tie spots.
She used a strong bleaching
cream every night for one month,
with careful applications of sooth-
ing, nourishing cream each morn
ing to take away the drying eff
fects of the bleach
Whenever she went motoring or
swimming, she covered her face,
neck and arms with heavy liquid
cream of dark shade, thus pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Pn0ennt to BE Held

A pageant, Seasons" will be pre-
sented by the afternoon clubs of
Christamore House at $3.50 and 7:3O
tomorrow for members and their
families. Hand work done by club
members and art classes will be on
exhibit and musical program will
be presented by music students and
the orchestra.