davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

line.
Mrs Josephine Morris Mckee,
knit suit was Of green. a dark
autumn shade The blouse Of an
open stitch crossed IN surphce fash
ion The dark brown rough straw
hat cOmplemented the autumn
shade; 10 turned up iaUntily on one
side.
Mrs. Kurt Pantzers crepe dress
gave the effect Of being checked
and figured az the same time. Flecks
Of orange conferred the brown and
tan checks. The short sleeves we're
fastened 10 slightly gathered shout
GERS, and wide cuffs we're pleated
and edged with orange and tan
stripes. The neckline was fastened
IN ASCOT tic fashion. Large. round
buttons down the front Of the dress
matched the material.
The brown suede belt buckled with
a silver square ornament. Mrs.
Painters Breton sailor was of
rough brown straw and ornamented
with an orange feather.
As Mrs. Perry Lesh shopped pre-
paratory 10 leaving for a vacation IN
Michigan. she wore a simple white
pique sport dress. with its short
sleeves and collarless neckline
edged in rickrack. A brown suede
belt matched the wide brimmed
rough straw hat
Mrs Ralph Reahard and her
daughter, Miss Sally Reahard. went
20 Lake MaXinkuckee today for a
visit. Mrs. Richards son. Ralph NJ.
Reahard Jr., is a student in the
WOOdcrafters summer school of the
Culver Military Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

DO YOU find it hard to understand
yourSslfs Put vour problem before Jane
Jordan and let her help YOU figure it
out. Write that letter now,
Dear Jane JORDAN am young
married man and have been mar
ried Just eight months. I don't
know whether 1 loved my wife or
not when I married her. I had
many affairs before 1 was married
and always thought it was the mans
place to run around before mar
riage My wife confessed to hav-
ing affairs with three or more men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

They plan your wardrobe Tor you, and see That
you develop that plan by finding the very
clothes they suggest hanging invitingly in your
favorite stores.
They model them for you, and show you just
how attractive you can be in a costume that is
perfectly assembled from foundation garment to
jeweled clips at the shoulders
They do all this work for you, and they love it.
For each one of them is fashion conscious" and
delights in making the women of indianapolis
realize the effectiveness of proper clothing.
This week, this column is giving its readers a
glimpse behind the scenes with the group of young
women who are responsible for the fashion trend
and its success.
Two of them are familiar figures to patrons OF
the L. S. AyreS tea room They are Misses Lucinda
Smith and Virginia Judd, professional models, who
6iSnlaV the he 4Lnrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
at
akeOpened
for Guests
Weekend Entertaining
Enlivens Colony at
Maxinkuckee.
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. g.
Weekend guests add to the actiW-
ties of the Maxinkuckee colony Of
Indianapolis vacationists. Dinner
parties, sailing parties and water
sports are planned by hosts and
hostesses to entertain their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin
and children, who are in the r. A.
Edwards cottage on the east shore,
had as their guests recently Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ogle and their
children, Virginia, Bill and Larry.
Miss Mary Birch Ingram, who is
spending the summer with her
grandfather, G. E. Coffin, enter
tanned at dinner party last
week in honor Of her house guests,
Miss Barbara Haines and Gordon
Hall. indianapolis. Following the
dinner the guests attended dance
at the Maxinkuckee Inn. Other
guests included Misses Mary CraW-
ford, Mary Jane Sheerin, Eleanor
Ray, Mary Ellen Mowbray, Jane
Adams, Irving Monkey and Betsy
Home, MeSsrs. John Ray Newcomb
Jr., Joseph Miner Jr., John Brandon
David Cooper, George Home Jr.,
Robert Smith, Sam Foster, Norman
Michaels and Walker WinSloW.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner has returned
to her home in indianapolis after
visiting Mrs. Harvey Shafer for sew
eral weeks.
Guests at Hickory Crest last week.
were Messrs. j. William Wright Jr,
Maurice j. Moore Jr. and Richard
K. Fowler, all of indianapolis. The
guests we're entertained by Paul
Krauss III at fishing, shooting clay
pigeons, swimming and motor boat
ing.
David Smith, indianapolis, was
at Maxinkuckee last week visiting
Scott and David Monkey.
Mrs. Emory Baxter was in Chi
cago Wednesday attending A Cen
fury of Progress exposition, but re-
turned for the weekend.
General and Mrs. l.. r. Gignilliat
entertained at dinner last week,
honoring several out-of-town guests.
Covers we're laid for Bishop Edwin
c. Hughes, Washington; Bishop
Hughes daughter, Mrs. William
Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c.
Hughes Jr, and Tracy Howell, Cor
puS Christi, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson have
returned to their home in Indianap-
oils after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Mueller at their summer
home, Hilarity Hill Miss Judy
Preston left Wednesday for Lake
Wawasee after visiting Miss Mar
jorie Jean Mueller for some time.
Mrs. William Gates, indianapolis,
is the house guest of Mrs. William
Munk on the east shore.
Mrs. John S. Kittle, Miss Peggy
Elliott and John S. Kittle Jr. we're
in Chicago last week.
Miss Eileen Booker, indianapolis,
is visiting Miss Irving Monkey, who
is spending the summer at Maxim
kuckee with her mother, Mrs. Bar
ret Monkey. in the c. j. Roache cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis McClennen
have left Maxinkuckee for several
weeks to be at Cape Cod, Mass, but
will return to the w. R. Adams COT
tage later in the month. Mrs. Nc
Clennen was Miss Sarahanne Ad-
ans before her recent marriage.
Mrs. Carl Habig and daughter,
Miss Mary Habig, Miss Peggy Swee-
ney and Miss Helen Bosler, Indian
apolis, were at Culver Wednesday to
attend the military academy dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

really a chump. or else l am un-
balanced mentally. 1 have played
square with her and am trying 10
learn to love her. This has got me
worried to death and 1 hardly know
what TO do. Please advise me what
YOU think of my attitude.
SALTY SAM.
Perhaps you have no
real desire for a lasting union. II
so you would look for any excuse
to prevent you from falling
whole heartedly in love with
your wife. 1 always suspect any
promiscuous behavior before or
after marriage as an attempt to
keep any one person from becom-
ing too important. A series OF
irresponsible. affairs is one way OF
evading a socially responsible re-
latiOnship.
Now that YOU have entered a
partnership in which you have
PLAYED square, do you regret the
DAYS of your freedom? Are you
doubling your wife because you
doubt Yourself If you can con-
vince yourself that she is not
faithful. will YOU feel justified in
returning to your less responsible
habits?
Your wife's former affairs need
not affect her love for you and
they are no argument against her
capacity for fidelity. Evidently
she preferred permanence and her
love adventures were only temper
airy substitutes for a marriage. /
doubt if she changed her part
nerS with the nonchalance that
characterized your early expert
enCes.
Ny remarks are only gueSSes,
the best I can make from such
limited material. If they do not
fit the case. perhaps you'll wish
to add more information TO your
first letter.
Dear Jane Jordan am a Young
girl Of II. I have been going with
boy for six months. Two Of his
bOv friends began coming over when
he did and now the boy doeSn I
come so often. The other boys stop
every time they see my boy friend S
car in the drive. I don't care for
them. but I think a lot of the boy
I have been going with. What shall
I do? LITTLE JOE
AnSwer-Of course you can rid
Yourself of the intruding boys by
the simple device of showing
them they are not welcome. You
need not be obviously rude, but
if they are not entertained. it is
doubtful that they will care to
call.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are just
furious with this Mr.. Sixty who
saws that girls use their sex to
hold their Jobs The avera &c
working girl is honest and moral
IL good and trying 10 make
a decent living. There are some
employers who may ask such an
atrocious thing of girl, but not
all. In any Office you will find the
average girl more competent and
more worth her salary than your
egouStic male. We hope We never
have TO ask Mr.. Sixty for a job
DELLA.
Answer nave been surprised
that We did not have more IN
dignant reactions 70 Mr.. SiXty'S
letter I wonder why the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT must have been a delightful
u experience for Walter Huston
to lay off the garments of "Dods-
worth" and assume the robes of
Othello, a character he has been
playing for the last fortnight in
Old Central City opera house in
Colorado, most famous theater
west of the Mississippi.
The transformation from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Card Parties

Temple Rebekah will sponsor a
card and bunco party at 8 Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin, 1914 East Wash
ington street.
Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will sponsor a supper from to z
Wednesday at its hall, $500 South
Meridian street. Cards and lotto
will be played following the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

had DeIIer MAKE Il or you VIII re-
ceive a low score.
=
LASTS opening lead in the queen
l. of hearts which North. the de-
clarer. wins with the king. A small
club is led and won with the ace in
dummy. The deuce of spades is
returned, the queen flnesSed and
1t holds. Declarer then plays the
ace Of spades. picking up the out
standing trump.
The par play on the hand from
this point is as follows Declarer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

pattern a 8
knit IN d.
sgonsl stripes
across I h 2
bodice a n q
the e ] b o "
] Q n & Z n
sleeves. gath
cred slightly
AZ the elbows.
A n a Tro "
band Of the
b o u C ] @
trimmed her
white Pana-
ma nat a
crystal clip
snapped o n
at the neck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

portrayal of an
American huS-
band, with a
d i S S a t i SIZED,
two timing, am
b i tiouS wife,
into that of a
man of ancient
Venice, whose
lady is all COM
plia n &c. a ii
tenderness, all
devotion, should
give any man a
thrill.
r. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

and l told
her 1 thought
I would re-
m e m Der it
and n ev er
trust her.
We n er
quarrel, but l
get spells and
want to run
a W ay from
her because 1
t h i n k she
C a r e S for
S o m e o n e
else. She tells
me she loves
me b u t I
uIeSS | am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Fashion Authorities of
City Stores Will Write
This Week for The Times
Lucinda Smith, Virginia Judd and Helen
Ready of Ayres and Edith Evans of Blocks
Will Describe Autumn Styles.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ONE enjoys slipping behind the once IN while to dis
Of
the
panorama
expertly any dramatic director.
pque velvet they told about it
the crystal
ball of fashion. have propheed just such changes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The marriage of Miss Florence
Tridle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tridle, and the Rev. Victor
R. Griffin, Melbourne, Australia,
took place Sunday at the Univers-
ity Park Christian church. The
couple will live in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

haven't risen to their own de-
Tense?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am inter-
ested in joining a bridge club, either
for ladies in the afternoon or for
married couples in the evening.
Can you tell me where I can get
in touch with bridge clubs of this
nature? L. G. B.
AnsWer-Do any of our readers
want new member for their
bridge club?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Cool Days
Bring Out
Knit Wear
Dress Of Green BOucle
Given Preference by
Miss Jane Keene.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Timss Womsns Page Editor

Moderation in temperatures
~ sends many Of the young
matrons and misses 70 their ward
robes for knitted suits and crepe
dresses
One cool morning brought Miss
Jane Keene out in an apple green
silk boucle one-pieCe oress. A lacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THIS is the fifteenth of series
L of eighteen playing problems
prepared by Henry P. Jaeger.
In duplicate, making your con-
tract doesn't always give you a
good score, although you have bid
for game, or even a slam. Re-
member, in duplicate you are COM
pairing your results with the results
made by all the other tables with
the identical hands.
So. if you have bid for four odd
and there is five in the hand you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
NeaO York Experiences to Be Related

MISS READY, fashion copy Ay
1VI through this column dynamic
tells Indianapolis Of
breath taking clothes in the store.
Recently Miss Ready returned from
studied fashions entertained the
Helen Ready
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Card Pdrty Scheduled

Harold c. McGrew auxiliary,
Spanish War Veterans, will hold a
card party Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Moon, 1920
North Illinois street. Mrs. James C..
ManguS is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Wedding Last Year Told

Miss Linettd
Lucille Stanley
became
Mrs. Ralph
". Hook
on April %,
1888.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hook
are at home
at 3T73
Central
GCeHUe.
Mrs. Hook
IS n
daughter Of
Mrs. Myrtle A.
Stanley
and
Mr.. Hooks
parents are
Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Hook.
~~~~~~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

This summer these
model
exclusive distinctive
their fall fashions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Club Pdrty Set

The monthly contract game and
luncheon of the Propylaeum Club
Will be held at 10 Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
FARMERS GIVEN
MORE LOANS

Hnstallment lending has mark.
edly increased the business of the
Southern Maryland Credit Asso-
citation, operating with Federal
funds, according to Maynard Rob
erts, Of Upper Marlboro, secretary
treasurer.
Another new feature permits a
farmer or Stockman to apply for
a loan and establish credit which
is used to make cash purchases
of live stock or work-stock, the as
Sociation taking a chattel mort
gage on the stock purchased ss
part Of the security for the loan,
it was said.
About $25, 100000 in production
loans and approvalS over the
country already has been granted
through associations and an in
crease is expected as the season
advances, Mr.. Roberts has been
advised by S. M. Garwood, pro-
duction credit commissioner.
AS to installment loans, Mr..
Roberts says:
can applicants loan may be
approved in the full amount,
but paid out in instaIlments US
needed during the season, the
object being to enable the Dor.
rover to save on interest costs
and be sure of having the
money when a farmer needs
it throughout the season to
finish his crops or livestock Op-
eratiOnS."
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Women's
coats. 10 80 40 40 3s-4S rs
Children'S
g'rm'ts. 30 80 30 30 30 40
In the actions against the chain
stores there is but one nearing
any definite end. That is the &C.
ton to restrain Spotless against
continuing business at that price.
The case, however, is being tried
in the Federal Court on an inter
state basis, the company having
its plant in New Jersey. If it
loses-eyen temporarily-the privi-
lege Of doing business at cut rates
on this action, it need only to
move to New York and the thing
will have to be started all over
again.
At any rate, there is slim like
lihood that the action will be
settled for months; it will take
months to establish an intra-State
ruling-H 1t can be established
and the small tailors who must
compete with chain stores, but
have been given summonses, are,
many of them, likely to be forced
out Of business by that time.
This writer asked Code Au-
thority officials why the prosecu-
tion Of these small tailors could
not be postponed until the legal
ity Of the price-fixing provision
had been definitely determined.
The answer has usually been:
"Just because somebody else
violates the law Is no excuse
for vO1I In violate IT,"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
j. S.-SPA|N WAR
CADETS MEET

The battle of Santiago-back
in '98-was fought again Satur-
day night when the annual gath
ering Of the Morton Cadets, Com
pany G, First District of Colum-
bia Volunteers, Spanish-American
War, was held.
Col. j. M. Petty, U. S. A., now
stationed at Indianapolis, who
was a corporal in the company
during the Spanish-American War,
came to Washington and acted
as toastmaster. Among the guests
were Capt. Frederick S. Hodgson,
now 80, and Lieuts. D. V. CHS
holm, c. v. Sayer and Leroy w.
Heron.
Others attending were Sergeants
j. A. Chisholm, Edwin C. Dutton,
j. F. Brewer; Corporals H. F. Pat
terson, Charles H. Smell and j. M.
Petty, and PrivateS j. M. Bird,
D. s. Bliss, c. Brewer, J. S. Cor
nish, Don Fithian, ]. P. Gaddis,
j. H. Gilman, E. E. Landon, w.
H. Lockwood, H. M. Manning,
C. S. Pittman, H. A. Shinn, E. F.
Smith, H. o. Weiss, Ed Weiss and
John s. Ontrich.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN men
and men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated.. You get yellow tongue, yell
low skin. pimples, dull eyes, bad breath.
bad taste. gas, dizziness headache. You
have become an ugly-looking. foul.sn1ell-
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm Everybody wants
to run from you.
But, don't take salts. mineral waters,
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it, for they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at ali,
Only. free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
2 free flow Of your bile juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury1
in Carter'a Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carter'S Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. Csc at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good, for Il
may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum,
Ask for Csrter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. @ 1888, C. II. Co.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CLEANER CHAIN HEAD EXPLAINS DEFIANCE OF CODE

pIoyes 90 left and right. Our
staff went from 100 people
down to 81 and our losses grew
day by day.
Bankruptcy the Alternative
1--WE went off the code price
because 1t was simply that or
bankruptcy. The whole arrange
ment seemed to initiate against
the very purpose Of the NRA.
Theoretically, the prices were
raised so we could pay more
anr nire more people actually
we had to fire heavily"
That is the side of the chain.
store people.
1t IS also, oddly enough, the
side of the maicri+v of small
tailorS questioned in This survey
Most .: these said they were will.
ing e. gG back to the code price If
everybody else, ana particularly
tie Grain stores, did. But none
was eager and some were fatty
against it..
IN busy shops. doing a land.
office business be mi windows
coyelec with 80 and even %, ent
price signs, hurryi.,g tailors shook
Their leads, and caid:
Seventy cents Is too much.
The people can't afford it; If /
charge 10 cents my business
goes down to almost nothing.
I'm making plenty at this
price,"
True in Poorer Sections
This was notably true in the
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SENATE To HEAR
MASS PLANTS
ON LEAGUE
BY Universal Service

ny OHANoEbhA ScFVlCc
From all sections of the country.
leaders in Americas political and
economic life this week will de-
Scend upon the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in protest
against American adherence to
the World Court and backdoor
entry to the League of Nations,
The committee will hold pub
lie hearing Wednesday for oppo-
nents to court adherence. Presen-
tation Of masses of facts to prove
the undeSirability Of even report
ing out Of committee the resolu-
tion for adherence will be under
direction of Senators Johnson
R0, Of California, and Robin
son (R), Of Indiana.
Legion League Foe
Both Senators said last night
there would be no attempt at a
publicity demonstration such as
dominated the presentation of the
case Of court proponents recently.
While the complete list of wit
nesSeS has not been made public
by the two Senators, it is known
to include Edward Hayes, COM
mander of the American Legion;
Judge Daniel Cohalan, of New
York, Mayor Curley, of Boston,
and George Wharton Pepper, for
mer United States Senator from
Pennsylvania.
In addition, there will be
numerous State governors, repre-
Sentatives of the nations lead
ing patriotic organizations, noted
lawyers and jurists, churchmen
and educators, including several
university presidents.
One Day Hearing
Some of the greatest experts
on international law also will be
asked to testify before the COM
mittee and in every case the wit
nesSes will be requested to con-
fine themselves to cold fa:;s.
The hearing is expected to last
only one day, with each witness
taking only a few minutes and
confining himself to one specific
angle Of opposition to court ad-
herence.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

poorer sections Of the city. If
their was resentment against chain
stores, it was because chain
stores had the protection Of legal
blockades against convictions.
The wholesalers price for
cleaning a suit is set by the code
at % cents.
The writer found not a single
tailor who paid that much.
The actual price paid ranged
from IL to Is cents. One whole
saler, doing business for a num-
ber Of individually owned. but
cooperative stores, does finished
work-cleaned and pressed-for
81 cents. Most tailors, however,
either do the pressing themselves
or have a piece-worker come in
to do it, usually for about 1871
cents per suit.
Thus the tailor, acting simply
as a receiving station and dom :
no actual work on a garment,
may deliver it back to the Gus
toner for so cents. Of which his
gross profit Is one-half.
Comparative Table
The table below shows the code
price and cut rates which are
now in effect in the big chains.
Many have two different prices,
according to the different loca-
tionS Of stores.
Spot. Code
Mems
coats. ~ SO ~ ~ 1899 10
suits .... ~ 80 40 40 SS-49 10
Dresses
(plain) 40 80 40 10 3S-4S IS