davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Miss Holiday,
Bride ELECT, to
Be Honor Guest

In compliment to Miss Kathryn
Holiday, bride-elect daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Holiday, Mrs.
Joseph Stout Jr. and Miss Maja
Brownlee will entertain tonight.
The party, crystal shower and
bridge event, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Stout in the Sphinx
Arms. Turquoise blue and tearose
colors will appoint the serving table.
The marriage of Miss Holiday
and DR.. Charles Keith Hepburn, son
of Mrs. c. NJ. Hepburn, Huntington,
w. Va, will take place Sept, Is in
the North M. E. church.
Guests will include Mrs. Ernest
Warnock, Remington. and Mes
danes Robert White, Edward Kirk
patrick and William Otto, Misses
Virginia Brookbank, Grace Yeager,
Grace Parsons, Emily Pond, Frances
Pond, Armen Ashjian, Katherine
Hanna, Bertha Cora and Norma 10
Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Contract Bridge

card of the same suit. 1t may be
used for several purposes; to show
length or strength in a suit, or a
desire mot necessarily a commando
for partner to continue the lead of
a suit in which you have echoed.
In today's hand the improper
use of an echo by the defending
opponent spoiled the opportunity
of defeating game-going contract
n II u
The Play
INVEST opened the king of clubs
w on which East played the
eight. West continued the suit by
leading the ace and East completed
his echo with the trey. A third
round of clubs followed, which East
trumped.
South was in at the fourth trick
with a diamond and, after extract
ing EaSt's two remaining trumps
put dummy in with the ace OF
hearts, and the jack of clubs pro-
vided South with discard of his
losing heart, making total of ten
tricks to complete his contract OF
four spades.
East should not have signaled
with a high-low in clubs. The echo
should not be used to show mere
ability to ruff, but to show desire
to ruff; or to have the suit con-
tinued for some other reason.
East holds a certain trick in
trump and, with the king and jack
of hearts over dummy's ace-queen
East should endeavor to promote a
trick in hearts. Further, he should
note the four clubs in dummy as
a threat.
East, by playing the trey of clubs
on the first trick, with the deuce
shown in dummy, would advise his
partner to shift suits. West doubt
less would have led heart through
dummy's strength and declarer
would have been forced to f1nesse
the queen.
East would have won with the
king and the day would have been
saved. with East and West winning
two clubs. one heart, and one spade
total of four tricks to defeat the
contract.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Personals

Mrs. Susan Riddell, Mt. Sterling,
KY, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Rankins, and family.
Mrs. A. D. Peters and daughter
Marian, New York, and Mrs. Paul
Hays and daughter, Hessie, Keans-
burg, N. j., have returned to their
homes after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Dean, 406 North Glad
stone avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Puch-
anan have returned to their home al
the Marott after vacation at Pot
tawattomie lodge on Lake Tippe-
canoe. They will celebrate their
f1ftieth wedding anniversary tomor-
row with a reception.
Miss Bonilyn Crawford, Windsor.
Ontario. Canada. has returned to
her home after visiting Mrs. Robert
E. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
NeaO Deuices offered for Eye Beauty

the Kuash perfected
IL
curl ashes and the other Tweezette
Now five
field makeup
Lashtint moistener compact
black silver
The
without leaking tiny spring releases reng with
ashtlnt also IN liquid form for dressing table 1t
black bottle with
Lashpac stick form for nng eyebrows and ashes
which pushed
holds small
The brush groom lashes and
Ibrows
Kuene an ointment made of natural promoting
manufacturers
Shadete violet
lor green in silver and black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Sister EmbarkS on Third Career

that followed by her sister, Mar
II of leading
embarked her third
pictures Holiday
Telling Me- More River"
openings Miss Howard reported to the fashion
beautiful clothes
American
young Howard talked
drawing
otherwise would
changing clothes frontier to avoid being stamped
the
tnuousy, why follow fashions?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Membership
Department
.HeadChOSen
Mrs. w. V. Kingdom Will
Serve City Parent and
Teacher Congress.

Mrs. w. E. Balch, president of
the indianapolis Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of Mrs. w.
v. Kingdom as chairman Of the new
ly organized congress department
of membership. The opening board
meeting was held at the American
National bank.
The council will begin its years
program Sept. 20 with tree plant
ing ceremony at the James Whit
comb Riley hospital in memory OF
two late board members. Mesdames
Carl Manthei, Edward j. Thomp-
son and Stewart A. Green will be
in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. c. c. Rothman will serve as
mother-adviser to succeed the late
Mrs. G.. E. TenEyck and Mrs. Cliff
ford Harrod has been appointed his
torian to take the place OF Mrs.
Lucien King, who recently died.
Mrs. Grace Granger, principal OF
School 46, will take the place OF
Miss Mabel Keller, principal men,
Der, whose term expired IN June.
Department chairman appoint
mentS include:
Art, Mrs. Frank Rieman; juvenile
protection, Mrs. Chester o. Martin;
legislative, Mrs. James L. Murray;
music, Mrs. Greene; parliamenta-
rian, Mrs. Manthei; program, Mrs.
Hubert Wann; recreation, Mrs. c.
C. Wolverton; civics, Mrs. Glenn
Parrish; health, Mrs. w. E. Tinney;
extension, Mrs. Balch; literature,
Mrs. r. E. Farley; parent education,
Mrs. Frank A. White publicity, Mrs.
Witt w. Harley; speakers bureau,
Mrs. Robert L. Mason; student aid,
Mrs. A. B. Shultz, and telephone,
Mrs. G. D. Perrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

the door We enjoyed ourselves. We
took a trip down the hill to the
Paramount stables before We had
luncheon The stables are spic and
span and modern in every detail.
Outside. the stable is stained brown.
and inside the walls are painted in
light and dark green.
Polly Dixon. Mr.. Lilly's favorite
mount. nibbled for sugar. and Miss
Evelyn's new 5-year-old mare looked
doubtfully at the strangers visit
ing her. on Susanna and Gay
ThistledOwn are at the Playground
stables this week. and another Of
Mr.. Lilly's horses was in pasture. A
favorite hunter Of Nicholas Moves. a
neighbor of Mr. Lilly. is a bOarder
i'm the stable. Horsemen admired
the indoor training ring. close to the
stable.
As We finished drinking our to-
matO Juice cocktails and nibblmg
the canapes. Mr.. Lilly. by ringing
tinkling little silver bell. called us
from the yard 10 the buffet lunch
con board.
Assisted by Mrs. Lilly
Mrs. Lilly assisted her husband in
watching out for his guests COM
fort. The bodice OF her steel gray
crepe dress was blocked with forma-
tiOns OF silver metal beads. Miss
Evelyn. wearing her hair of her
face in Alice in Wonderland fash
ion. was tailored in a white knit
suit. buttoned down the front
Mrs. z. p. CaSSell. Providence.
r. l., one of the prominent exhibit
tors. attended the luncheon with
her daughter. Miss Audrey Thomas,
whose prize horses are winning
many ribbons.
Mrs. CaSSell'S dark gray wool dress
had a band OF chinchilla at the
hemIne, and another around the
square neckline. A short Kelly
green velveteen tie at the neck,
ratched a green feather in the beret
lie hat of material matching the
d. S. Miss ThOmass frock was of
navy blue satin back crepe. and her
hat of blue felt.
Miss Mary Ballard. French Lick,
was another exhibitor guest. Her
white rough wool suit was belted
and tailored and her yellow silk
blouse was striped in brown and
white. Mrs. Frank B. Shields. Fox
cliffe. Martinsville. favored
tailored fashion. With a tan linen
suit, she wore a kerchief checked in
red and tan, Sprigged with bit OF
green.
CARRIED in Blue
Mrs. Frank Hoke'S blue wool dress
had a bodice combined Of corded
tafeta and wool The sleeves were
elbow length with cuffs edged in
pleated frills. also edging the bow
at the neckline. Mrs Maurice Men
denhall, wife of the saddle horse as
ISOLATION president. wore a becoming
wool dress OF rust wool. simple in
style with only tucks on the Shout
Ger and silver buttons and belt
buckle as trimming.
Among the other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace o. Lee. Charles
Gregg. who Will be host again on
Oct. IA for the associations saddle
horse roundup; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bose. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McNutt,
Major and Mrs. J. K. BoleS and
their daughter. Miss Betty Boles;
Mrs. f. s. Retter. Mrs. Blake Stone,
Mrs. Alex Metzker. Miss Audrey
Pugh and F. G. Stroop. Dayton. O..
Governor Paul V. McNutt came
for lunch. He expects Mrs. Nc
Mutt and their daughter Louise to
return today from the Governor S
summer home in the Indiana dunes
state park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
LYMAN AYRES WILL
WE'D ViRGINIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson,
Newport News. Va, have issued in
vitations for the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Isabel Ferguson, to
Lyman Ayres, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic M. Ayres, Indianapolis.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, Sept. % in st. Pauls church,
Newport News, followed by a re-
ception at the st. James River
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MISS Singer WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The marriage of Miss Helen
Singer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Singer, and William J. Under,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Linder,
took place yesterday morning in St.
Patrick's Catholic church, the Rev.
Emile Goossens, officiating. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at Whisper
ing Winds. The couple left on a
wedding trip to Wisconsin. They
will live in Indianapolis.
Miss Helen Colbert, organist,
played traditional airs. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Josephine Singer, who wore yellow
taffeta and velvet and carried tea
roses and yellow asters. Frank
Under was best man. The bride
wore white taffeta and velvet and
carried Brides roses and asters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

inside track OF fashions. she KNOWS every one OF
moment in the fashionable categories in France, and
is as much respected in London and Vienna as in
New York and other American fashion centers Last
year, Miss Howard also spoke to the fashion group
Her friends say that she would have made as
shrewd and dependable commentator on finance
or international relations she has fashions if
her career had pointed in either of these directions
She makes her home in Paris with a distinguished
brother Cecil de Blaquere Howard. considered by
many leading artists the outstanding sculptor OF
the day.
Other members of her family quite well
known. Her sister is Miss Kathleen Howard, who
for eleven years sang in the Metropolitan Opera,
and also sang in the leading capitals of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

slogan of eighty years ago sounds
rather absurd to us. 1t had it's
points, however. For the fine
ladies of Mrs. James Roosevelt's
type, bred by the generations now
gone, have almost completely van
ished from our land.
1 think we already are begin
ming to regret them a little too.
Unless we can supply speedily
something equally excellent to
take their place, it will be long
time before we can point with
much pride to the truly superior
qualities of our sex.
Many changes in civilization;
have caused the present rage for
for publicity, for certainly we no
longer consider it vulgar to get
our names in the headlines. Some
of the reasons for their appear
ance there, nevertheless, are quite
as vulgar when analysed as the
fact they we're there at all was
thought to be several decades ago.
When Sarah Delano was little
girl, the main business of woman
was to keep house and behave with
proper decorum. And that never
was considered sufficiently star
thing to warrant newspaper talk.
I think the same might be said
of some of our main business
nowadays-although that includes
wide variety of activities.
Our columns of newspaper space
is not an evidence that we nave
reached the zenith of our iinpor-
lance. Most of it. 1 fear, comes
to us because we are women, and
for nothing else whatever. And
this, it seems to me, marks us as
definitely inferior being still.
When the hen crows, it's always
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Halle t e / l S
A m e r j can
women t h a t
t h e PreSi-
dents moth
er, who was
reared on that
idea, still con-
Siders it rather
vulgar to be
too often in
print. And as
Suredly S h e
seems not to
court publici-
ty.
We now live
in a W o r l d
.Yy y aro Opip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MISS STARK, TO BE
BRIDE SOON. FETED

Miss Mary Paulyne Stark. bride
elect. attended a luncheon bridge
party today at the Columbia Club as
a guest of Miss Alma Roger. The
marriage of Miss Stark, daughter of
Paul G. Stark. and William True
Lewis. will take place Sept Is.
Guests included Mesdames Walker
Knots. Paul Louis Kahn, Robert
Hanna and T. N. Meredith; Misses
Margaret Stark, Virginia Rother
and Alice Marie Woolling, and Mrs.
John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

ton which is by no means true in
all cases, but which seems to ap-
ply to you.
Perhaps it is a good thing that
finances keep you from marrying
until you have time to learn the
strength of your affections. If
you and the girl are as mentally
companionable as you are physi-
cally compatible, I see no reason
why you shouldn't make a success
of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

IF you had been born eighty
il years ago, like Mrs. James
Roosevelt, the Presidents mother,
you would have been familiar
with this:
"a lady should have her name
in the paper but twice in her life
time-once when she marries, and
once when she dies"
In Good Housekeeping, Rita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

II you would
read and study
your Bibles
you would find
that men and
W o m G n are
both equally
guilty Def ore
God when they
have intimate
affairs without
m arr iage. 1
haven't b e e n
able to find
where the BIZ
BILE gives a sin
ner like you
ant h nritV to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
--wrxEUy

Secretary American Bridge League
TTAS it ever occurred to you that
Il i our expression 'petered out"
had its origin in whist, the great
granddaddy of contract? In the good
old DAYS. before bridge became our
leading indoor sport. the Blue Peter,
or "petering out" was whist term
to describe that play which we now
call an echo.
Briefly, an echo is the play OF
A higher card. followed by lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
DeVOteeS of
Horse Feted
by Eli Lilly
Exhibitors at State Fair
and Club Officers
at Luncheon.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iimss Moman.s Pare Edliar

NHANY sportsmen with entries IN
WI the Indiana state fair horse
show this week often have enjoyed
southern hospitality. but the hosts
couldn't be more genial than Eli
Lilly. who vas host az a luncheon
yesterday IN honor OF Out-of-town
exhibitors and officers OF the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PAGE Is
SEPT. 6, 1884
Marjorie Howard Makes
Thirtieth Transatlantic
Trip to Discuss Styles
international Authority Speaks Before
Fashion Forum in New York.
Analyses French Offerings.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

today the auditorium of the Engineers CLUB IN
addressed the members of the Fashion
fashion In
preparation thrtieth
The of the
openings and smooth the for the successful
the United States
follow the fashion changes
many years the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Reed and
son Junior. and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Rector and daughter Betty have re-
turned from a motor trip 70 Chicago
where they attended A Century Of
Profess fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

Your opinions are welcome and will
be published regardless OF the side you
take Comment from readers will be
given as much space as problems.
Dear Jane Jordan-Why news
paper lets you print such vulgar
bash in it can't tell. OF Sorry,
yourself, and all the rest who up
mold you, I only have this thought:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

diana Saddle
Horse AssOcia-
ton All We
10 cal guests
hope that our
out of town
exhibitors will
rec all Mr..
Lillys party as
an example Of
Indiana hos
pitality.
From the
time Mr.. Lilly
and his daugh-
ter. Miss Eve
lyn Lilly.
NreCted US al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Members of the Lutheran Or
phans Welfare Association will meet
al , tomorrow at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

ions are created largely by propa-
ganda and personalities are made
by press agents. Therefore, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
AuTiLiGru to Meet

Prospect auxiliary, o. E. S., will
meet tomorrow in the Masonic hall,
State avenue and Prospect street
Dinner will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Misses Lucille Alexander, Ruth
Dalrymple, Elizabeth Schoelch,
Lille Rule and Anna Harkema have
returned from a vacation at Lake
MaXinkuckee.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
New Arabian Empire Builder
Offers Problem to Europe

a modern empire of the East. lorded
over by a Wahabite chief and domi-
mated by a host armed with primi-
tive equipment, as against the COM
bined forces of Christendom. Ibn's
establishment will probably remain
purely local and Arabian, and may
even be viewed complacently. II he
does not threaten British sea ports at
neighboring points. After all. who
cares who is the ead-jazzer of He'd
JAZZ so long as he stays right to home
and looks after his folks?'"
''Ibn Saud." advises the Rockford
Register Republic, appears to have
the most modern ideas of the con-
testing parties, so the Western World
is likely to be on his side. This is
very real war to a considerable num-
ber of people, but owing to limitations
of education and sympathy it is al
most impossible for it to become real
to US" The Miami Herald offers this
estimate of the effect Of this warfare:
THE foundation of nationalism was
first laid by the British themselves,
and now they must confront the unity
they inaugurated. History often re-
veals instances of this character,
where successful plans OF a nation
may eventually turn against that ma
ton 1t is another consequence Of
the World War. crisis that could not
be foreSeen. The British erred in
picking the wrong horse: they erred
in fomenting the spirit of nationalism"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
still prompted by an optimistic faith,

still prompted by an optimistic faith,
a small citizen, safe in the privacy OF
bed, has been heard to pray: Dear
God, please let me go to camp this
Summer. Please manage it some way"
Youngsters are like that. They
fasten their hearts to a dream, and
they hate to let go. In final agony
of appeal they turn to Providence for
help, and, strangely enough perhaps,
they do not invariably petition in
vain. The power that moves the
stars and notes the merest sparrow's
fall, the Scriptures tell, also has de-
clared of children that "of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven" and, oper-
ating in the hearts of adults who
themselves once were boys or girls,
sometimes makes miracles occur.
Last year about eleven thousand
children escaped from the heat of
Washington streets to seven nearby
camps operated by organizations
affiliated with the Community Chest,
and this year, it is anticipated, even
a larger number will apply. The
camps, sponsored by the Boy Scouts,
the Girl Scouts, the Y. w. c. A, the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Salvation Army and
other groups, are conducted on a
non-profit plan which ensures maxi
mum service value for every penny
contributed. A dollar gives a child
a full days outing, and for seven
dollars a child may have a complete
week of the nearest thing to paradise
he can imagine"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Simple Rhythm.
A statesman declared: 1T will soon be
the time
For me to be packing my grip.
Sad stories they tell of this Washing
ton climec.
And I'm ready to give 1t the slip.
The question for which We must ever
prepare
AS changes of season appear,
Is the problem of getting from Here
back to There.
And of getting from There back to
Here.
It's all very simple when once you
have learned
The route of congressional life,
AS closely you measure rewards to be
earned
BY the arts of persuasion or strife
There are only two points you must
handle with care
AS varying conditions draw near,
They relate to our getting from Here
back to There,
And to getting from There back
to Here"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Summer Camps.

The breath of Summer has touched
Washington, and during these past
few hot days there must have been
many children who asked the peren-
NAL question: May go to camp this
year?" But, for various reasons, a
considerable number Of parents prob
ably were obliged to answer: mo"
Any sensitive bystander would wish
to turn aside from the spectacle of the
disappointment of an eager little boy
or girl. The contradiction of youth
full hopes is not a pleasant thing to
witness. The children, however, do
not complain. Rather, they practice
a stole philosophy in the circum-
stances. 1t hurts, and the tears may
come, but they pretend that they do
not mind. But it has. Happened that,
Evening star., 1934-05-21
The Greatest Public Enemy.

Following so closely upon the in
cendiary fire at Newburyport, Mass,
which destroyed property valued at
more than 100000 early Saturday
morning, the blaze in Chicago Satur-
day evening, doing about ten times
the damage. was at first suspected of
having been started through mali
cious intent Investigation, however,
has resulted in the conclusion that
it originated through accident, pre-
sumably from a carelessly discarded
match or cigarette That, at least,
is the statement of the city fire at
torney, who investigated reports of
labor disturbances at the stock yards,
which might conceivably have led to
sabotage.
Whatever the cause, the flames
found ready material for swift
spread in the wooden cattle pens,
which were tinder-like in consequence
of the long drought. Fortunately the
blaze, though it spread over a wide
area and swept through large num-
Der of substantial buildings, was
eventually confined to a restricted
space, compared with the scope of
the great conf1agration of 1871 which
destroyed a large part of the same
city.
Since the disaster of sixty-three
years ago there have been many i'm
provements in construction and in
fire-fghting methods. That holo-
caust literally exhausted itself with
little check. A fortunate shift of the
winds alone averted the complete
destruction of the city. Yet, despite
all the lessons that have been learned
in the more than six decades, the sec
ond city in America Fas on Saturday