davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

William F.. Munk, William H. Wen1-
mer, Jacob S. White, Romney L.
Wilson, Burrell Wright and Judge
and Mrs. Russell j. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Chamber
lin will have as a weekend guest
Miss Helen Morrow, Jackson, Mich,
and they will begin the evening with
a cocktail party at their home in
Miss Morrow's honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piel will be in the party, later to
attend the club dinner dance.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Piel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Fleischer, Mrs. Joe Patton and Ma
ior Downing.
Miss Elizabeth Hurd and Robert
McMurray, who will be married on
June 2, will be honor guests at the
party which Mr. and Mrs. Russell
McDermott will give.
Lieutenant-Comm and Mrs.
Henry P. Burnett will entertain a
group Of friends with Major How
ard Donnelly, stationed at Madison,
as honor guest.
j.. Fred w. Jungclaus, club president,
and Mrs. Jungclaus will come to the
party with a group of friends as
their guests. William Ansted and
Oscar Kaelin il. will be hosts in
two Of the larger parties already ar
ranged for the dinner and dance.
S The season of exodus to summer
cottages is beginning. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Duane DUNCAN have opened their
cottage at Lake Tippecanoe. and this
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Walker w.
Winslow will motor there to be their
house guests.
Three young hoStesses will take
their friends to the Riverside rink
ne" Friday for a skating party. Pa
tricia Jameson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jameson; Susan
Catch. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w.
d. Catch; Priscilla Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates
johnson, and Jeanette Harrington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvan
SrCkington, will be hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Mrs. Barnes
and Mrs. Piel
are adding their
share of ideas
to increase the
e n { ertainment.
Assisting with
the party will be
Messrs. a n d
Mesdames Cor
nelius o. Alig,
Joseph j. Dan
iels, g. A.
Harms, Sylves-
ter johnson Jr.,
Norman KeeVers,
II erm a n g.
Krannert, Irv-
inn w Tp0on1Iy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

OF Jnem pIdCk BRICK IdCt WIS VIE
most elaborate kind of hose during the first days Of
silk stockings.
The most unusual pair, and probably the most at
tractive in the display at Blocks is black half way up
and white the rest of the way Clocks used eX-
tensively in the decorations of these hose, of
them showing clocks of Moorish embroidery and others
decorated with Chinese embroidery. One pair has
clocks made cf feathers.
Another design idea of these days that of
using elaborate embroidery pattern up the front
of the stocking. Colors were bizarre and brilliant.
One pair in the McCalluTn display is paisley pat
tern. Another is a grassy yellow which makes
wonder just what kind of costume could have been
worn with them.
The McCalum factory is of the oldest in the
hosiery business. In comparison to this display Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

4 NsoAol VIC tCAAR-
tation to supply
the de m a n d.
One of the first
things I'd sug-
gest is that you
look happy at
the sight Of
a man. You
n e e MT say
How delighted
I am to see
you" but sim
ply look SO
happy that he
can't fail to get
the point.
A man older
than rn11rcnlf &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Air your pet opinions TO Jane Jordan
and read her comments on them in
this column Comment en- all problems
that interest YOU and the best letters
will be published.
Dear Jane Jordan-There is a
tremendous demand for informa-
ton on How To Get Married at
the Drop of the Hat" The sub
ject is such an easy one to write
about that it is difficult for me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
MISS VINCI WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Vinci an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ceanetta Vinci, and James
Cecil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Cecil.
The ceremony took place at 8yes-
terday morning at the Holy Rosary
church with the Rev. Marion Priori
officiating. Miss Marjorie. Meyer
was maid of honor and Charles
Johnson best man.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil will be at home at
1725 South Randolph street.
Mothers of Alpha chapter, Pi Sig
ma Tau sorority, will attend tea
Sunday afternoon at the Silver Cup
Miss Maragret Arnold is chairman
The sorority will hold a business
meeting Monday night at the Flet-
cher Trust Company parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Dinner and
Dance Will
Open Season
Country Club Event to
Attract Members
and Guests.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

INDIANAPOLIS Country Club
4 members and guests will well
come the summer season Of social
activities tomorrow night at din
ner dance. Earl Barnes, house
chairman, and Herbert c. Piel, en-
tertainment chairman, have been
made responsible for success of the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Hosiery of Bygone Era
Presented by McCallum
in Block Store Display
Harsh Weaves Offer Sharp Contrast to
Filmy Modern Stockings; Clocks
Once in High Favor.
ce in High Favor.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CIK stockings shown display by the
- McCaum Hosiery Company at the H Block Com
this when it
when dust
rues diceety lifted her carriage
veaed fine Isle hose on the conservative wearer.
confidential these stock
understand why commented.
They fmy stockings harsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

stockings hosiery the heerest
suitable with coors
Suggests Style Shoes at Races
A millinery manufacturer a letter
N commission requested improved make
called
practice frequenting
displays the costumes
of the
Kentucky from all parts of the country
which suggested by those
feared the weather agreeable
spectators for the occasion
pad dresses coats hats and bags
Many costumes had striped polkadotteG trimming.
One-Piece Dresses Seldom Seen
XTERY one-pece Almost costume
jacket taboo
crepe stfened light weight
sheers addition peasant linens and
Bradley daughter of Bradley appeared plaid home
wide leather belt A c. Wander
plain navy basket oarless coat
Blue Worn With TeIIOW accessories
THOUGH probably her costume in the
Cavacad admired
Sloane ensemble Her dress jacket
navy she with desperate hat in the
same
costumes accented.
compmnted all yellow yellow
with red accessories beige
bright blue.
racing fashions fabric,
recently
crepe
which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

the first made silk stockings McCaums hosiery show
knit coors suitable for with spring and sunni
!
EaLnnoste Nt1Ie Shn2re at Races
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

announced South, entitled, Keeping
West out of the lead" She played
a small heart from her hand and took
the 10 fineSSe in dummy. East won
with the queen and innocently led a
small spade.
You can have it, if you want it."
said South, going up with the king.
West didn't seem to want it, so South
went over to the dummy with the ace
of hearts and led another spade. East
played low, and South's queen drop
ped Vests jack. East took the next
spade lead and exited gracefully with
his last spade. West let go of a heart
and dummy discarded a club.
Since nobody was obliging enough
to lead clubs, South had to do it
herself. She played the jack Of clubs
from her hand; West properly re-
fused to cover and East won the trick
with the queen of clubs. Holding the
nine of clubs, West thus assures
herself of two tricks In that suit, II
South leads it again. Even if she
holds the king and two small, she
should still refuse to cover. What
price, Cover an honor with an
honor?"
East once more exited by return
ing a club. South played low, and
the nine forced the ace. Feeling that
all was over, South despondently led
her two good hearts. West had no
trouble about the first heart lead.
She discarded a small diamond. On
the second. she was a trifie embar-
rassed. She had to hold her king of
clubs. SO she threw away another
diamond.
After putting up magnificent de-
fense SO far, East went completely to
sleep. He discarded the eight of clubs
on the first heart lead. He was SO
positive that the declarer would have
to give up the last two tricks that
ne allowed his mind to dwell on the
heavyweight championship rather
than on the possibility of his part
ner's being squeezed. Still struggling.
South led diamond, covering the 10
with the queen in dummy, and to her
utter surprise, East quickly gathered
the cards together, conceding the last
trick.
Il couldn't help it, said West who
still didn't realize what her partner
had done to her. II was squeezed"
"Oh, that's all right" replied Mr..
Aggressive quickly. Think nothing
of it. Let's see-they win four rub
Der. We're still ahead by 2,4oo points.
DOWNRIGHT. 1uaAN
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

THERE are several distinct lines of
Casey existing in Ireland, each
claiming as a common ancestor Cor
mac, the progenitor of O'Cathasaign-
/. e.. Ma Saithne, which in ordinary
English means Casey. There is pre-
served In the annals of Ireland a long
list of followers of this ancient chief
tain.
The pioneer and earliest founder Of
the family of Casey in America was
Thomas, who was born in Ireland
about 1887. 1t is claimed by his
descendants that he was descended
from the main Casey fine. According
to tradition, his parents and entire
family were obliterated in the ter
rible Irish Massacre" Thomas was
saved by his nurse, who carried him
to Gloucestershire, where he spent
his youth and received his education.
In 1858 Thomas sailed from Plym-
outh for America. Arriving on these
shores, he decided to locate in New
port, r. I. His descendants have
been prominent citizens in Rhode
Island as well as other sections of
the country in every generation.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

West passed, and North bid two
clubs. His hand was not strong
enough for a two no-trumps response,
yet it was too strong for sign-off
bid of one no-trump. East passed,
and South bid two no-trumps. The
Conservatives had some slight diff
Guilty in placing the no-trump dec
laration correctly. After looking at
the two hands, you can see that
North should be the declarer. South,
however, didn't want to discourage a
heart lead by bidding that suit.
As a matter of fact, West came
mighty, mighty close to leading a
small heart. She fingered the trey
of hearts lovingly several times be-
fore she finally led the three Of dia-
monds. The jack forced South's ace.
I'VE will now start q campaign" !"
Evening star., 1934-07-01

s2aaker at the devotional period at
-. Supper, S to 6:15.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps and
guests had a picnic at Hams Point
June 16. The next regular meeting
is July 2.
Quota Club of Washington.-Many
members will attend the convention of
Quota International at Hot Springs,
Va, July S, 6 and Z. Washington
Quota will be represented by Alice
Webster, president, and Marguerite
Hume, secretary.
The convention will take care of all
problems of the international conven-
ton, and an unusual program has
been arranged, with outstanding
speakers.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

IL presided at the meeting we'd
nesday night. Ofcer of the
Day Charles C. WOLF submitted his
resignation. Election of a successor
will be held at the July meeting.
Names of deceased members were read
and appropriate honors paid them.
The Santiago day excursion will be
held at Marshall Hall in July. Senior
Vice Department Comdr. McAlear
announced prizes for the athletic and
other events that day.
Department Judge Advocate James
A. Burns, Junior Vice Department
Comdr. James B. Freeland, Past De-
partment Comdrs. Arthur H. League,
Samuel j. McWilliamS and Charles A.
Strobel made addresses. Past Comdr.
William I. Jenkins spoke relative to
the organization Of Sons Of Spanish
War Veterans.
Col James S. Petit Camp met on
Tuesday evening, Comdr. William G.
Copley presiding. Comdr. William G..
Copley and Charles H. Appich were
elected delegates to the national en-
campment and Calvin B. Lucas and
Edward G. Halpin alternates. Senior
Vice and Junior Vice Department
Comdrs. McAlear and Freeland and
William H. Hubbell of the Department
of New York made addresses.
Gen. M. Emmett Urel Auxiliary
meeting Wednesday evening was pre-
sided over by President Anna Powell.
Mrs. Emile Roth and Nanalue Roth
were received as new members. Plans
were made for a lawn fete to be held
during July near Stanton Park. De-
partment President Catherine Dintler
a past president of Urell Auxiliary and
present treasurer, was given appro-
pirate honors. Past Department PreSi-
dents M. Gertrude Keyes, Catherine
HUM and Margaret Burns, Junior
Vice Department President Esther
Ehrhart and President Nellie Garner
spoke.
President Dintler announced the
appointment of Mrs. Virginia Cureton
as department reporter.
President Anna Cross convened the
meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux
iliary. One meeting will be held each
month during July and August, and
the second Friday selected as the
meeting nights. lola and Mabel
Schaeffer were received into the men,
bership. Department President Cath
crime Dintler, Myrtle Moxley, M. Ger
trude Keyes, President Mary Tultavull
and Madge Ryce spoke.
Col. James 8. Petit Auxiliary met
Monday evening and was convened by
President Pauline Thompson. New
members were received as follows:
Mrs. Virgie Davis, Katherine Davis
and Ruth Haggerty. Department
President Catherine Dint1er and men,
bers of her staff were guests.
Department President Dintler an
nounced that department meetings
will be held on the first Wednesday OF
each month at 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The first of these
meetings will be held July S, as Wed
nesday is holiday.
The members of the Presidents Club
were entertained at the home Of Past
President Gretta Ludwig of Miles Aux
iliary wednesday evening, who was as
sisted by Past Department President
Tillie Mae Roth and Edna r. Sum-
merfleld.
Owing to the regular meeting Of the
Lineal Society Of Spanish War falling
on July 4, Chief Ruler Mary Rink an
nounced q special meeting July 5 at
Pythian Temple, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
TRIPLE MURDER CHARGED
Oklahoma Tragedy to Be Blamed
Upon Young Farmer.

McALESTER, Okla, June 80 R.-
Murder charges were prepared today
by Assistant County Attorney w. J.
Counts against Bun Riley, 25-year-old
farmer, for the Staying of three young
highway workers whose bodies, shot
and hacked, were found in a lonely
gorge near Canadian, Okla, last
Monday.
Riley refused to talk when he be-
came the accused in the brutal killing
of Homer Beasley, Hobart Watkins
and William Gam.
A rusty shotgun was found at the
home of Riley's sister, who told Off
GERS he took it there on the day the
bodies were discovered and told her
to inform questioners it had been
there several weeks.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He tUas captain of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, now disbdnded,
and has t0on "a national champion
ships since 1924. Thes- articles are
based on the Sims S.Sten, lUhich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players uas
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MEMORIAL RITES
FOR 1898 VETERANS
Charles G. WOLF Resigns-Suc.
cessor to Be Named This
Month.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Camps.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple. Col. John
Jacob Astor, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Thursday - Lieut.. Richard j.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday Admiral G George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob As
tor, United States Soldiers
Home.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, $50 H street.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Twins Win Medals.

Territorial sufficiency medals have
been awarded to twin brothers, Lance
Bombardiers G. T. and j. F. Avery
Of the British Army, who both have
Just completed IL years service.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Unexpected Squeeze.

Unexpected Squeeze.
KR. CONSERVATIVE, sitting
M in the North position, dealt
Vt today's hand. The Conserva-
L L tives are game in with 140
points. The Aggressives have
200 points above the line and l20
below. They are plus 28 on the four
previous rubbers.
All this was recorded faithfully on
the score pad. The bidding was
passed around to Mrs. Conservative
in the South position, who opened
with one spade.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Sign Warns Drivers.

"Police-One Mile" reads signpost
just placed at the border between
Wales and England to warn reckless
drivers.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Most Popular Books.

"Alice in Wonderland" and '"Treas-
ure Island" are now the most popular
books among children in the Isle Of
Wight.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

may not feed on the above mixture,
another combination is proposed,
water, l pint; sugar, pound; honey,
3 ounces; thallium suIphate, 27 grains;
tartaric acid, Is grains. This must
be brought to boil while stirring
vigorously. For meat-feeding ants,
piece of ham rind. scored on the
inner surface and covered with the
poisoned Sirup, is said to be effective.
Where ants have entered the home,
busting with sodium fluoride about
the base boards or crevices through
which they are entering, is helpful
Where the nest can be located, fumi-
CATION with carbon bisulphide will
destroy the colony.
Supplemental -Fertilizing.
WHAT gardener has not heard of
w. the barrel of manure water that
the professional gardener has at hand
to provide extra food for tagging
plants? 1t is practically impossible to
put on adequate fertilizer in early
Spring to permit repeated cropping
throughout the entire growing season.
Only in the days when several inches
OF manure was spaded into the soil
each year was a full reserve of nu-
tritients possible. Hence, we find the
careful gardener watching his plants
If growth is at standstill, or foliage
is turning yellowish green prema-
turely, light side dressing of nitrate
of soda or of ammonium sulphate will
often restore vigor in a few days.
So potent are these two materials that
a half pound per hundred foot row
is a liberal and effective side dressing.
When a crop is harvested from the
garden and the soil is being fitted for
a succession crop, the newly worked
area should be refertilized with about
one pound of complete fertilizer per
40 square feet. Gardening is an in
tensive type of culture and demands
applications Of fertilizer that would
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. I,
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, 1S61.65.-Applications for
membership were received from Leona
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Owing to the regular meeting Of the
Iineal Society of Spanish War falling
on July 4, Chief Ruler Mary Rink an
nounced q special meeting July 5 at
Pythian Temple, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ing three weeks at the Homestead ir
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Mrs. La Mar Hostess
At PARTY Yesterday

Mrs. Austin La Mar entertained yes
terday afternoon at cards. with the
following being asked as guests: Mrs
Robert H. Miller, jr; Mrs Ridgley Chi
chester, Mrs. John N. Bentley, Mrs
Thomas Hyde, 4th; Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar, Mrs. T. Yellott Candy. Mrs
G. Rust Candy. Mrs. Francis Kirk,
Mrs. Harwood OwingS, Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. ]. c. Tignor, Mrs. An
drew J. Boyd, Mrs. Frank Wilson
Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mrs. Charles C
Tumbleson, Mrs. Katherine Johnson
and Miss Julia Foley Of Rockville. Mrs
j. Angus Watson of Silver Spring
Mrs. Gusta Burmeister of Washing
ton, Miss Martha Keyes of Linden,
Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Clare Hutton,
Miss Catherine Shaw and Miss Miriam
Lloyd of the faculty Of Sherwood
School. Miss Mary Moore Miller, Miss
Doris Lea and Miss Sue Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

she came to America, where she has
concertized successfully in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
In inviting Nine. Renard to appear
as soloiSt today, DR.. Hans Kinder is
confident that her Spanish tempera-
ment will be an important factor in
emphasizing all the beauties of De
Falla's Nights in Garden of Spain"
Society is also centering interest on
the personal appearance of Philip
James, young American composer, who
will conduct his overture based on
French noels. Mr.. James first came
into prominence 10 years ago when
his compositions attracted the conduc-
tors of symphony orchestras. He has
lately been identified with radio. In
1882 he won the N. B. c. orchestral
award of $4,000.
The personal appearance Of Mr..
James, the brilliant interpretations of
Nine. Renard and music from distant
lands which DR.. Kinder has included
In the program promise novelty and
variety in the last concert of the or
chestra this year. Other compositions
selected by DR.. Kinder include Rim
sky Korsakov's christmas Eve"
Manfredini's Concerto for Christ
mas Night" and Brahms Hungarian
Dances, Nos. and O."
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Rear Admiral Taussig
And Family to Spend
Holiday in Norfolk
Col. and Mrs. Upshur Will
Leave on Visit to Rich.
mond.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph K.
Taussig and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Taussig, will spend several days
during Christmas week in Norfolk,
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Taussig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnston.
Col. William p. Upshur, U. s. M. c.,
and Mrs. Upshur will spend Christ
mas day in Richmond, Va.
Col. John w. Joyes, United States
Army, retired, and Mrs. Joyes have
had with them since Thursday at their
home at 2405 Waterside drive, their
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs Mason Stober.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stober will return
today to West Point. where Lieut..
Stober is assistant instructor in the
department of drawing.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert H.
their home in Hartford, Conn, to visit
en- route to Louisville, KY, where they
will be guests Of Mrs. Duenner's
mother, Mrs. James p. Netherton, for
Christmas.
Col and Mrs. Duenner were guests
last week at dinner party given in
West Hartford by Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Holcomb.
Capt. Alexander Hamilton van
Keuren, United States Navy, and Mrs.
van Keuren will have with them over
Christmas their son. Mr.. Alexander
Hamilton van Keuren, who will re-
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Ambassador of Spain
To Attend Symphony

His excellency Senor Luis CAL
deron, Ambassador of Spain, and Sc
nora Calderon will attend the concert
to be given this afternoon by the
National Symphony Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall as a mark of homage
to his noted countryman, Manuel de
Falla, and to Nine. Blanca Renard,
Chilean pianist. who will play the solo
part In De Falla's brilliant fantasy,
Nights in Garden of SPAIN"
The Ambassador of Chile, who was
invited to attend, will not be present
owing to severe illness. He will be
represented by several members Of
the embassy staff.
The concert, which will exemplify
the spirit of Christmas, is expected
to bring together a large assembly
of the fashionable set of society, as
well as persons prominent in diplo-
matte and political life.
Blanca Renard was born Of Spanish
parentage in Santiago, Chile. Because
Of her outstanding talent, at the age
of IA the Chilean government sent
her to study in Germany. She won
distinction by receiving a scholarship
for further study, and after playing
extensively in the large German cities,