davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
AyreS Presents
New w ardrObe
for College Use
BY ELIZABETH CARR

Style collegians re-
ceived an eye view of fashionable
school wardrobes at tea yesterday
afternoon in L. S. Ayres g. Co.'S Lit
tie Red Barn.
College women and their mothers
were among the interested who saw
outfits modelled for classrooms, foot
ball games, rush parties, dinners
and dates. AS sanctioned in the
Harper's Bazaar QUESTIONABLE sent
to college women throughout the
country. simplicity of line, rich and
dark colors and correct accessories
are the points stressed in smart
wardrobes.
Sweaters and skirts continue to
form the college classic and with
them are worn the English type of
shoe in rough grain or serviceable
suede with Upper fasteners, and
sports coats in plaids and checks.
One outfit included brown plaid
belted Swagger coat, worn with a
brown sweater and skirt, felt hat
with creased crown, brown pigskin
gloves and Upper oxfords with
leather Cuban heel.
With a ruby red velveteen shirt
waist dress, featured in Harper's
Bazaar, a coolie crown hat in black
felt, black patent leather belt and
pumps are smart.
Accessories appropriate for each
costume are not to be overlooked.
With afternoon and date night
dresses, the dressier type Of suede
shoes. gloves and purses will be
seer Metallic cloth dresses up
afternoon frocks and detachable
jackets give gowns a dual person
atty. allowing the wearer to be
ready for a dinner date at mo-
ment'S notice.
Luxurious fur trimmed dress coats
are worn with velvet beret and par
cake hats and evening gowns are
designed for the ingenue and the
sophisitcate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

I thought were very nice. They
drank beer and did few things that
I didn't approve of such as smok-
ing and swearing. We got pretty
thick with them until I found my
self slipping into the same track.
My husband seemed to be having
such a good time but to see him
get almost drunk and do things I'd
never seen him do before Just made
the cold chillS run down my back.
I couldn't stand it any longer and
we quit this crowd. While we were
running around with them I no
ticed a change in my husband. He
acted like he didn't care whether l
loved him or not, or whether I was
with him very much. Then I heard
he was going with one of these
girls, and he confessed. He had to
pay very dearly for this mistake in
way 1 can not mention here. He
realizes now what he has done but
he says he still loves me and al
ways has. He has begged and begged
me to stick with him. But it has
just killed me. I've lost my faith
in him. He has done everything I
thought he wouldn't do. Every time
I look at him I see this other wo-
man loving him and just can't feel
that he doesn't care for her. What
caused me to love him in the first
place is gone. Should I keep try
ing to forget or just call it quits?
DISAPPOINTED.
Answer-The trouble with most
of us is that we do not fall in
love with another person at all
but with an image of our own
creation. When we find that our
beloved is endowed with dis
tressingly human qualities which
had no place in the original pic
ture, we are panied and shocked
and love no mOe.
You made your husband into a
hero but you've discovered he is
only an average man. If there
is anything real in your love at all
you will be able to pardon a di-
gression which he regrets, and
build your life together on a basis
closer to the facts.
Why should you assume that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Contract Bridge

as that of his opponent. Only in
this way can he place the lead in
dummy at the crucial eleventh trick
to hold a ten-ace over the oppo-
nent's two remaining trump.
The Play
DECLARER won the first dia-
~ mond lead with the queen, and
led the ace of spades. He followed
with a small spade, and if he
should finesse the ten spot the
grand slam would be easy. How
ever, East was careful to play first
the three and then the eight of
spades, apparently marking the four
in the East hand.
Even without this bit of decep-
ton, declarer would have no reason
to f1nesse, for a three-two distribu-
ton is far more probable than four
one, and the proper play was to go
up with the queen.
When West discarded a diamond
on the second spade lead, declarer
knew he must play his cards care
fully. He took two rounds of hearts,
and led a small heart from dummy,
which he ruffed with the seven of
spades. He then led a diamond to
dummy's ace and returned the king
of diamonds.
If East should ruff, South would
over-ruff, pick up the trump, and
discard his losing clubs on the two
good hearts in dummy. Instead,
East discarded a club, and South
did likewise.
The queen of hearts was led
from dummy, East and South again
discarding clubs. When the last
heart was led from dummy, East
still refused to ruff, but this time
the declarer trumped with the nine
of spades.
The eleventh trick was taken in
dummy with the ace of clubs, and
declarer's king-ten of trump gave
him a tenace position over EaSt's
jack. to win the last two tricks.
1t is interesting to note that the
grand slam can not be made in
either no trump or hearts, without
taking an unnatural spade finesSe.
Copyright 1894 NEA Service IncA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
WOMEN TO CONFER J
ON ISSUES or DAY

The New York Herald-Tribune
has issued invitations to representa-
tive women to attend its fourth cons
ference on current problems, to be
held Sept. 26 and q in The Waldorf
Astoria in New York. The theme
of the conference will be Changing
Standards" and the keynote speech
will be made by DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of the University Of Wis.,
cOnsin.
Prominent women will talk on
THE Changing Status Of Women
at one of the sessions to be opened
by Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Sin
clair Lewis and closed by Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Manners and Morals
BY LANE JORDAN

your husband loves this woman
simply because of a little erotic
exercise? 1 believe he speaks the
truth when he says he loved you
all the time. With the slightest
encouragement on your part he
will be a far better husband be-
cause of his experience. A fling
which comes to grief is not likely
to be repeated.
Dear Jane Jordan-Should fell
low hold a girl past against hel
even after she has proved to hin
that she loves him alone? I've beer
no angel, yet I've not been as pac
as he thinks. If he loved me enough
he'd forget the past and give me
a fair chance to prove myself. An
I wrong or is he?
CHRISTINE.
Answer-If the young man finds
it impossible not to be influenced
against you by things which have
gone before, he should let go so
that you can find some one else.
The man who neither disappears
nor allows the girl to have a mo-
ment's peace in his presence
must be suspected of an unworthy
purpose.
Either he uses your past as a
weapon to keep you in subsection,
or as excuse not to marry you.
He even may take pleasure in
whipping himself into a state of
jealous misery in order more fully
to enjoy what we call making
up"
In any case he is making him.
self a nuisance. You have a right
to insist that he adjust himself
to the situation or get out of it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am eighteen
and engaged to boy nineteen. !
love him with all my heart and he
worshipS me. We see each other
every night. We plan to be mar
ried next spring and are saving our
money now The only reason we
aren't married now is that money
keeps us apart. He begs me to give
in to him just once before we are
married. He says he just can't wait.
I love him and I want to make him
happy, but after reading "Sorry's"
letter I hesitate. 1t isn't that I
don't trust him for I do. Please
help me. GRATEFUL.
Answer-Why take the chance
of poisoning a happy relationship
with a grinding feeling of guilt
on both sides? 1t is the eXcep-
tional and not the usual man who
is not affected by a pre-marital
relationship with his f1ancee. For
all you know he might not work
half so hard to save for your
marriage next spring if he was
relieved of the pressure of his
desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
CHURCH GROUP TO
GIVE LAWN FETE

A pet show will be featured at a
lawn fete, to be held by the Service
Glass of the Fairview Presbyterian
church tomorrow. Mrs. Edward w.
Bilyeu, chairman. will be assisted
by DR.. Edwin N. Kline and Mrs.
Vivian ProschaSka, pet show; Mrs.
Charles Fay, D. H. Whitman, Mrs.
Clarence Domhof and DR.. Lewis B.
Spear, judges; Ada May Fitch and
Harry Cuthbertson, attendance.
Other committees are: supper
Mrs. Ralph Reeder; candy. Miss
Ruth McVey; cakes. Mrs. E. w.
Kline and Mrs. Ernest Spicklemier;
palmistry. Mrs. Ruth Beals; fish
pond, William E. Shively; grocery
store. Mr.. Bilyeu, and beverages,
Joe Schmid. A band will play from
to 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Talk it over with Jane Jordan! Put
your problem in a letter today and
read the answer in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am twenty
six years old and have been mar
ried two years. I had been disap-
pointed in love when I began to go
with my husband and turned to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
- 49, -
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
RY W. F.. MKENNEY
BY w. +. M'kENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Lea que

Secretary American Bridge League
TN a recent article I gave an illus
Il tration of a simple coup, show
ing how it may be used to trap a
trump honor which can not be
picked up by straight leading or by
finesSe. This situation arises
when declarer's right-hand oppo-
nent is long in trump and dummy's
trumps are exhausted too soon to
permit a fineSse.
Today's hand illustrates a more
intricate variation of the same play.
1t is known as the double coup, be-
cause declarer must dispose of two
surplus trumps to reduce the length
Of his trump suit to the same length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

"THE good woman has no
/ story" is a statement at
tributed to Samuel Goldwyn,
moving picture producer.
Now, isn't that encouraging for
the girls? Moreover, it's about as
spurious as great many other
things that have come out OF
HOLLYWOOD. One might as we'll
saw that drama can be found only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

for comfort as
he had cared
for me since we
were kids. He
was so good to
me t h a t I
loved him more
than 1 h a q
ever loved any
body. We both
enjoyed home
LIE so much
and liked to be
b Y ourselves.
Then we met
some yOUn G
m a r r j e d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28


John Dilinger
while that of
an Abraham
Lincoln holds
no interest for
the public, or
that the mother
of a family
doesn't have as
much fun as a
D r Of e ssional
courteSan, or
that there is no
excitement in
the exemDlarV
life.
Fudge and
e ~ &C Z in K 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Sebtember Bride-Elect

Miss Elisabeth
Ann Kings
engagement
to
LelCis Meier
: Jr.," son Of
/, M. and Mrs.
Lel0iS Meier,
has been
announced By
her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. King.
The aUeddinq
1OiU take place,
Sept. so.
Both are
graduates of
Purdue
uniUerSity
1Ohere they
belonged to
Alpha Xi Delta
sorority and
Sigma M
fraternity.
hoto by PHOTOGRAPH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

sists that this
statement may
be accepted as
gospel truth"
7 h Q n We
meet T 2 2 q
S n arp. who
tells US that al
l0:I5 e We cry
night indoor
polo games will
be played by
I o u r teams
The G u Y G r
alumni team
which won the
series last year
Will plaV again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bridge.
Mansfield, o., have returned to
their home after spending two
weeks with Mr.. Bridges parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bridge.
Miss Luana Lee and Miss Mary
Louise Lee have returned from the
Dunes state park where they visited
Miss Lorna Alexander, who will re-
main several weeks longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Club VIII Initiate

Misses Marilyn Gregory, Viola
Kassenburg and Faith Shawl will
be initiated by the Samarang Club
tonight following a banquet at the
Dinner Bell tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Games
Booked at
State Fair
Four Teams Obtained to
Play Each Night
at Coliseum.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times wonan's Pare Editor

A TTRACTIONS scheduled for
4 n the Indiana state fair horse
show increase daily. First We bring
the news that the fair vill have
the greatest assembly OF show horses
thus far collected az any one display
IN the United States. J. r. McNutt,
editor OF the Hoosier Equestrian, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Mrs. Robert c. WinSlow will 60
to Chicago Friday and viii attend
the wedding of her cousin. Walton
NJ. Wheeler Jr., and Miss Louise
Garfield. on Saturday at Winletka,
Ill. in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Chase. Mr.. Wheeler. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton NJ. Wheeler,
Evansville. with Mrs. Wheeler. will
come TO live in Indianapolis.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Garfield. Somer-
vile. N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Raffensperger
have returned from a vacation in
Michigan. Chicago and at Lake
WawaSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Seeks to Stimulate Voters Interest

TN the proceeds with those other activities of its
stimulate ponu
continuing his government and its affairs
subjects pertaining Of the
plans already meeting candidates OF the
leading political membership the league
Indian
au public emphasizing budget reductions the
schoo
Indianapolis branch Asso~
caed VCe-preSident Mrs
Warren Holiday
cording secretary Stckny corresponding and Mrs
P Snethen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
FGnliIu Reunion Set

Annual Deal family reunion will
be held in Scottsburg city park
Sunday. Pred Deal is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
BY MRS. S. n. CAMPBELL


THE operates wo-year
Il period the
close of April, 1885.
which assembly
public the
result of this certain support forth
coming the legislature
selected
Members last investigation observation and
illusions brought 1884 through the six
departments
child welfare education
legal inter-
national cooperation
adopted following
1885 of legislature:
public personnel and local units
of government.
improvement Of nominating methods
of county welfare
child
Appropriate unemployment compensation
Fiveday waiting period license
the chldTens
which be chosen by the board
of
correspondence
legislature questions
primary Office acknowledging
of the the legislative steering
committee actual interviewing the house and senate
Warren K. Mannon chairman and
Mrs Smiley Chambers vce-chairman of the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND c. Cohee
are taking lake trip aboard the SIS.
TioneSta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Officers and Chairmen Listed

OFFICERS Teetor Hager
~ cepresdent Mrs Oliver Starr Gary second vice.
Evansville third vcepresiden Mrs
and Miss Evelyn Chambers Indi-
annapolis,
chairman
Government operation Edwards
eminent and welfare Boynton Ekha government
Harvey Kokomo government and economic
and legal of
Guy, Remington government
ionaI cooperation R. s.. Sinclair, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Coleman Atkins was host last
night in his Picadilly apartment
penthouse at a buffet supper. cele-
brating the coming marriage OF
Miss Lois Graham and Charles Du
Puy on Saturday.
Miss Graham and Mr. Du Puy
will attend a dinner party tonight,
with Dr. and Mrs Nathan P. Ora
ham entertaining. The guests Will
60 TO an informal gathering at
the home of Frederick G. MatSon
before the dinner party
DR.. and Mrs Graham's guests
with Miss Graham. Mr.. Du Puy
and Mr.. MatsOn viii be Misses
Sybil Stafford. Betty Wallerich.
EStelle Burp-e and Dorothy Du
Puy: Messrs. William Stafford.
William Fortune and Charles Da-
wilson Mitchell. Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

perfect
-
80 yards Of Ssnch fabric 5 yard
Obtain pattern AMI simple
and mail Julia
MARYLAND street Indianapolis together with IS
sl complete of
signs purchased separately
with pattern additional
with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

next week. oscar Kaelin. Horace
Hill III and Layton Palm. all Gull
yer alumni. viii challenge teams
composed Of players from Franklin.
Dayton and Rolling Ridge.
The coliseum ring has been i'm
proved, which will speed up the
game. Mr.. Sharp explains. The
Culver team defeated Franklin in
the final game last year. Each team
Will play twice in the series. and
the high point teams will meet for
the championship game on Friday
night. Sept. T..
Indoor polo was started in the
city about three years ago when the
Junior League of Indianapolis spon-
sOred a horse show at the coliseum.
Mr.. Kaelin. Russell Fortune and
Conrad RuCkelshsus formed a team.
the FreebOOters. which played a
team from Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
Many parties Will witness the
show events from boxes Among
those inviting guests for their boxes
are Meier Block. Frederic NJ. Ayres.
Frank B. Shields. Russell c. For
tune. c. o. Alig. Eli Lilly: Ed Bal
lard, West Baden; Robert Morcland
and Miss Clara Peck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
League of Women Voters
Devotes Most of Efforts
to Legislative Program
Personnel Management for State and Local
Governmental Units Among Aims
!. - Listed for Next Year

This the eighth in series articles
being discussed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Socialist Daily
Prints Scab AID
Continued from Page y

the tabor movement is not giving
serious backing to the strikers"
Women's Wear Daily, national
organ of the women's apparel retail
establishments published in New
York, declares in It's Monday issue;
ut is interesting to note that
whereas the Socialist Daily in Mil
waukee, which has circulation of
about 10000, refused to accept pub
lie utilities advertisements during
that strike last spring and printed
l'-----' st cles condemning the street
car company, it has followed an en-
/ y .-4s. lnt policy in connection
with the Boston Store strike. Its
articles in this situation have been
virtually as impartial as those in
the other newspapers and it has
continued to carry advertisements
of the Boston Store. To some this
appears confirmation Of the belief
tnst the strike against the Boston
Store does not hav. the widespread
sympathy in organized labor circles
in Milwaukee as did the street car
strike"
However, the workers of Milwau-
kee, including many active Social
lists. have shown their support of the
strike by boybotting the store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
tspeeial to the Daily worker


CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Presenting a
broad united front against the fas-
cist attacks initiated by the U. s.
Chamber of Commerce and the
Hearst press against the working
class, 152 delegates, representing
Chicago trade unions, cultural and
other organizations, attended the
emergency conference called by the
Chicago Workers School, and held
last Saturday afternoon at sos So.
State Street.
The conference declared that the
attempt to outlaw the Chicago
Workers School and Jail its instruc-
tors was an attack on the entire
working class and on all anti-Fas-
cists. It unanimously endorsed the
anti-Fascist mass meeting called
for Friday evening, Dec. %, at the
Drill Hall, Capitol Building, 159
North State Street, and adopted
resolutions calling for the repeal of
the Illinois criminal-syndicalist law,
for academic freedom for the teach
ers. and for the release of the nine
Scottsboro Negro boys. The con-
ference also voted energetic support
to the mass fight against ti.. JIM
crow attempt to evict Herbert New
ton and his family from SIS Oak
wood Boulevard, and against all
violations of the rights of the Ne
gro people.
Chicago's trade unions we're repre-
scented by delegates from is local
unions, including five A. F. of L.
locals, three locals of the Teachers
organizations. Delegates were also
present from the Y.W.C.A., the Chi
cago Workers Committee on I'm
employment, and the Chicago Labor
College, despite the refusal of its
Board of Directors to join the fight
in defense of working class institu-
lions, schools, press, etc.
Conspicuous by it's absence was
the Socialist Party, before whose
State Committee a delegation Of
workers had appeared with ain ap-
peal for support Of the united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

and the fur dressers and fur dyers
three per cent to this fund. The
total receipts of the unemployment
insurance fund is Sill ,478. OF this
amount $70,840 have been disbursed
as payments to unemployed mem
bers of the union. A reserve of
s40,638 is at present in existence.
Payments to unemployed workers
are being made by a specially elect
ed committee of workers who have
the exclusive rights to administer
the fund.
THE charge that such payments
are 'exacted' from the employers is
absolutely untrue as the employers
have concluded contracts with the
union, agreeing to make such pay
ments. Naturally the employers
were not particularly happy when
the workers, through their organ
lied power, obliged them to estab-
lish an unemployment insurance
fund. Neither are they happy to
pay living wage which they also
claim is 'exacted' from them by the
workers.
1.-THE charge that the union is
'exacting' a two per cent assessment
from the workers is ridiculous. The
dues payments of the fur dressers
and fur dyers amounts to two per
cent of their weekly earnings and
when they are unemployed, they do
not pay anything and are still con-
sidered good standing members of
the union. If membership dues
payments constitute a crime, than
every existing union organization is
committing this crime
Remarkable Record
Mr.. Albert A. williams. an en-
ployer, who testified against the
union before the committee has his
own reasons for fighting the union.
This firm has been an open sweat
shop for lit years and it was Our
union that broke the stubbornness
OF this employer and compelled him
to recognize the rights of the work.
ers and to grant them union wages
and union conditions.
Another witness who appeared