davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cheney left
Friday for Kansas City, M, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Gisler
and Mr.. Gisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman Green
will leave Wednesday on a trip
through the Grand Canyon in Ari-
iona, to San Francisco, Cal, where
they will sail on the S. S. Santa
Rosa to Mexico, Central America,
Panama canal, South America and
Cuba. They will return by way OF
New York in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wolfanger and
daughter. 3108 North New Jersey
street, are mentioning at French
Lick.
Mrs. Mary E. WEIGH and grand
son, Francis WEIGH, lib North Tai
bot avenue, have returned from a
months visit in Denver. Salt Lake
City. Los Angeles, Catalina Island
and Chicago. They were guests OF
Mrs. Kathleen Redman while in
Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Marie Flaherty, &C
companied by Miss Eleanor Haney,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, has returned
to her home after a two months
visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Field
in Denvr, Colo, and her cousin, SIS
ter Henrietta, in Albuquerque.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal
of Tudor Hall. has returned from a
vacation in Boston and the east.
Miss Hazel D. Mckee, assistant
principal, has returned from West
Harwich. Cape Cod, where she spent
the summer.
Mrs. R. c. Aufderheide and
daughter. Miss Joan Aufderheide.
have arrived in New York after a
trip to the British Isles, aboard the
SIS. Auuitania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MISS DUNLEA WE'D
IN HOME CEREMONY

Miss Catherine G. DunleaS mar
riage to Russell Eaton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tyra Eaton, took place
Wednesday at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Edward Ehring-
er, and Mr.. Ehringer, 1913 North
Wallace avenue. The Rev. Hildrey
De Jean offlciated.
Mrs. Ehringer was the attendant
and wore a pale pink chiffon gown,
and Mr.. Ehringer was best man.
The bride wore a white gown and
tulle veil, arranged with orange
blossoms, and carried an arm bou-
quet of Johanna Hill roses.
The immediate families and close
friends attended the wedding break
fast. After a trip to Chicago the
couple will live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
By MRS. c. w. FOLTZ
President INDIANAPOLIS Council Of Women

year accomplishments the Indianapolis
- this the committees been revised
meet change peent-day problems
organized bodies the bettermen
of the community is an objective
H. 1891 Sewal president recommended
agregatng the womens ogani-
council The call issued to all
and the organization
purpose council said Mrs Sews lis accomplish
Council designed
direct communication
all others and the
undertaking the better
community a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
w
Secretary American Bridge League


THERE are few pianola hands
Il in duplicate contract. A pianola
is hand that has no special fea-
ture to it, and one with which most
pairs will arrive at the same con-
tract and make the same number of
tricks. At auction we found many
pianola hands, as bidding didn't
play very important part.
Now, hand that may be lay
down for four-odd still may be diff
ficult to bid
Then again there are hands that
you can see at glance would be
difficult to bid to a slam contract.
Still YOU can see chance of max
ing the slam.
Today's hand is a good example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
CLUB
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Bachelors Club will entertain
with an informal dance Saturday
night, Sept. 8, in the garden Of the
Athenaeum. Invitations will be is
sued to 800 persons this week by
Oscar NJ. Kaelin, general chairman.
The dance will be on the closing
night of the Indiana state fair horse
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

[ n e utmost
during all this
time. This is
my first love
affair, but "A"
had his fling
before meeting
me. 1 never
have had a
date with an
other f low
since meeting
him and he
has been true
to me.
About t W o
months ago I
met. "B" who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Parties will be given for Miss
Kathryn Holiday before her mar
riage to DR.. Charles Keith Hepburn,
son of Mrs. c. M. Hepburn, Hunt
ington, w. Va, on Sept. Is at North
NJ. E. church. The first will be on
Thursday, Sept. 6, with Miss Maja
Brownlee and Mrs Joseph Stout as
hostesses.
Miss Emily Pond will give a party
Sept. 8 and Miss Grace Wager on
Sept. 9. Mrs. Donald j. White will
be hostess for a party on Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Would you like TO discuss your prob
lem with an impersOnal outsider? Write
to Jane Jordan and read her answer in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am %. For
the last three years I have been en-
gagged to a young man whom I shall
call "A" We have been very much
III love and have been intimate to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Chdpter Luncheon Set

Venetian chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will be
entertained by Mrs. John Jones at
a luncheon today The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Louis
Treager. Bridge and euchre will fol-
low the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

frien d with
whom she had
studied at the
Chicago Insti-
tute OF Art.
A n o { n e r
friend. Ellis
Shively. agreed
10 be the sub
ject for her eZ-
periments. The
first attempt.
Miss MattiCe
explains now
wasn't quite as
rm-~~ To- ~
Ellis 70 endure
as ne had an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
City Artist
Tries Hand
With Plaster
Helen Mattice Hopes to
Take Up Sculpture
After Graduation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Inns Moman,s Pare EDITOR

because a friend. Herbert z.
- Wilson. Marion county prose-
outor. vas interested in having his
mask made. Miss Helen Mattice de-
cided she would learn the art. Miss
Mattice. daughter OF Floyd Mattice.
chief deputy prosecutor. and Mrs.
Mattice. wrote for instructions TO a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Shows Work at Salon

Miss Mattice, who has exhibited
her pastels and water colors at the
Hoosier Salon in Chicago, has
transformed an upstairs room into
a studio. She has covered the walls
with burlap. and several of her pic
lures are hung in the room. Miss
Mattice has a collection Of bottles,
which are scattered about the room
on the floor. on shelves and tables.
Miss Mattice is eager to learn
more about the technique Of plaster
modelling. Since she began study of
art on a scholarship to John Her
ron art school. which she was
awarded in grade school, she has
worked in many mediums She has
done wood carving. batik design,
made pottery and jewelry. and done
portraits in pastels and water color.
Her first portrait was of her father,
done in pastel on Sandpaper.
Interested in Sculpture
At indiana university she has
painted portraits of many of her
sorority sisters. When she had q
studio in the barn Of the Morris
Coburn home. she painted a por-
trait Of Morris Jr.. which was ad-
mitted to the Hoosier salon show.
Miss Mattice always has had a
longing to study sculpture and when
she finishes her studies at Indi-
ana university next June, she hopes
to study sculpture. When she at
tended the Heron school. she often
visited sculpture court. Her teach
ers have noted the solidity of her
drawings. a quality desirable for
sculpturing.
Since Miss Mattice was u years
old. she has designed covers for the
programs at card parties of the
SunnySide Guild of which her moth
er is president this year.
To assure out -of-town exhibitors
at the Indiana state fair horSeshow
an enjoyable visit. Maurice l.. Men
denhall. president of the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association, has APP
pointed a reception committee.
Women on the committee Will greet
exhibitors and assist them in &C
quamting themselves with Indian
apOliS.
Among the members are Mes
danes Hubert Hickam. Frank Hoke,
Hal Keeling. Alex Metzger. Clayton
o. NIogg. Jack Adams. Dorothy Al
ferd. E. L. Donahue, Margaret Abra-
ham FeOre. NJ. H. Fuller. L. Z.
Gausepohl Don Test. Frank Shields,
Fred Norris. E. w. Piel and E. S.
Retter: Misses Audrey Pugh. Hilda
Hibben. Kathryn Pickett. Grace
Speer. Laura Hare and Beatrice
Burgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss
Margaret Dunkin, 2410 East Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

H Of hearts, which West won with
the king. West returned the three
of spades, which Mrs. Hoffmeier
won in dummy with the ace. A
small club was returned from dunn
my, Mrs. Hoffmeier won with the
ace and then led the seven of
hearts, ruf1ng in dummy with the
five of spades.
Another club was played and
ruffed with the seven of spades.
The ten of hearts then was ruffed
in dummy with the nine of spades
and Vests ace fell Mrs. Hoffmeier
could see that not only was her
contract safe, but she could make
five odd, and if West held the king
of clubs and the queen of diamonds,
six odd was probable.
The next play was to lead the ten
of spades and win with the jack.
Now the queen of spades was
caShed, the three of diamonds be-
ing discarded from dummy. The
queen of hearts was played and
then the nine of diamonds dis
carded from dummy, and West was
squeezed.
If West discarded the ten of clubs,
then a diamond would be led to
dummy's king, a club ruffed and the
queen of clubs established for the
thirteenth trick If a diamond was
discarded by West, then the jack
of diamonds would be established in
the North hand for the thirteenth
trick
While only four odd was bid, it
was necessary to make the six odd
to receive top score on the board,
as five odd was always normal.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

ticipated- They had put too much
makeup grease on the models face.
and the plaster was Of too coarse
texture.
1T was more fun experimenting
though" Miss Mattice explains. "and
We we're so excited with the ike
ness Of the mask that we didn't
mind the detail We had lost by
using so much grease"
On the next attempt Miss Mattice
prOhted by her mistakes, and the
second mask was quite successful.
II hangs on the wall of the Mattice
home. against an Indian print.
Some time this week she plans to
make the negative for Mr.. Wilson'S
mask. and later she will DO one Of
her father and Of Miss Frances
KosHrr-ra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Miss Marion Scharr is cruising on
the Great Lakes aboard the S.
Tionesta. Miles Reardon is an
other indianapolis resident aboard
the ship.
Richard Wolfe, Terre Haute, has
returned home after visiting Robert
COOk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Council of Women Aims
at Bettering Community
by Co-Ordinating Groups
Mrs May Wright Sewall Made Suggestion in
1891 Which Led to Organization;
Ninety-fve Clubs Now Affiliated

presidents Of some Of
which arc being out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be HONOR GUEST

At a linen shower and bridge
party tonight Miss Alice June Hol-
loway will honor Mrs. William B.
Pyle Jr., formerly Miss Catherine
Headrick.
Guests will include Mesdames
Charles w. Cook Jr., Raymond
Waltz, James Helms, William 1.
Coons and Iva Stoner; Misses June
Banner, Betty Lee, Claibel Flowers,
Madeline Cornett and lilly Male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Contract Bridge

It was played by Mrs. A. G. Hoff-
meier, president of the women'S
auxiliary of the American Bridge
League.
When holding a four-card minor
and a four card major, it is best to
open the contracting with your
four-card minor. Then on the next
round of bidding show the major
In this manner your partner will
know that your major suit is only
four cards in length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Sirn If ImnrOvement

One Of the surest indications Of 4
more cheerful attitude toward the
future ID the sale Of Campus Idol"
grand champion steer at the Chicago
livestock exposition, tor IS = pound,
$40 Z pound more than last years
price.
Purchasers Of these animals are
actuated by Ill sorts Of motives but
The major one u desire for profit.
Steaks from this steer. properly ID
vertised. VIII sell Tor 80 or more
each Ut some Of the leading hotels.
The significant thing Is that the pur.
chasers feel they can get such prices
for them.
This probably viii be tasty meat,
to b sure, but that q not the main
reason Why sale win Be compare
lively easy. A good many people will
like to brag that they partook Of the
grand champions carcass. And
when Americans begin to brag Just
= little we are pretty close to men,
tai normally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
And See the World

Needing additional men to fill ur
vacancies In the United States navy
government officials are expanding
their recruiting system In the North
west.
Within the last six months . re-
cruiting station was opened here and
now one Is to be placed In Minot.
making four In the state. The num-
Der to be recruited monthly In the
Minneapolis area Is to be expanded
from 80 to 60.
It Is peculiarly fitting that = spe-
cial effort should be made to obtain
sailors from this district. Not only
does the boy born on an inland farm
have . natural curiosity to see the
ocean, but many Of them have ocean,
going forbeary. particularly here In
the northwest where the viking
strain outranks I'll others.
No better sailors ever roan,ed the
seas than the ancestors Of many Of
the young men who now are heed.
Ing that age old rallying cry. Join
the Navy and see the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08

We must have money for the high
q things.-Bruno walter, famous
conductor.
: i +
We knew hs couldn't 70 on the way
he was going very loug.-Mrs. Mary
GUS. mother of slain Baby Face"
Nelson.
We who have daily contacts with
American youth find that the over
whelmjuS majority Of students ere
. decent lot with 4 magnificent vital
ity. which makes them the hops OF
tomofrow.-Dean Albert Z. Heckei Of
tho University Of Missouri.
The problem, con1rontiue the schools
and tho public generally In the i'm.
provemeut Of motion pictures = the
problem Of Improving the TASTES and
standards Of the publie.-DF. John 8.
Roberta. New York's associate super
intendout d schools.
I predict that the banks Of the
country win adopt installment lend
Ing g one Of their regular functions
In tho flture.-James A. Molfett,
FEDERAL Housing Administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Can the League Be Contented?
fkNHnNOfA ros,~A,,


TO the Farmer. objections made to
Leaguers becoming reconciled do not
seem weishty or justified. LANCER
ana his appointees, plus Bonner and
. few Of his kidney receiving UNDER
cover 1avors Of the LANCER admins
tration, composed the inner ring OF
Offensive big-mouths who have or
WIZ plunge into the oblivion from
winch they sprung-purged Of these
offensive baruacles. It appears to us
there remains no just ground for
dissension IN Tho organization.
IN the main the recently elected
state officials are Leaguers known
70 their localities, but new In q state.
vide sense. One can attach no I'm.
portance 70 their adherence to LANCER
wnen N tho saddle. He probably
had much to do with their selection
at the Valley City convention, which
no dominated In It's entirety, The
only TWO men In the state who pos
sibly could have stemmed the tide Of
LANCER and Langerism, Senator Fra
1er ana Congressman Lemke. were
taken to the bosom q the Jamestown
convention and later supported Mrs.
LANCER unreservedly-if support OF
LANCER = . reproach or offensive %
Governor Olson, 6 asserted by some.
now come Governor Olson practically
drove the jamestown convention
into nominating them? Rather IL
logical to blame any Of the hereto
1ore LANCER crew unless one includes
these big guns.
Viewing reconciliation from al
angles. those Of US best informed
know politics Is . game Of give ana
take: sometimes you are ct the taxi
ING end. sometimes not. Two years
from now you may Be ensconced In
the same bed with your opponent Of
today. What Is ct stake now Is the
existence Of the Nonpartisan League
. IN organization-whether to en-.
dure Or disintegrate. Relating to the
governorship Tom Noodle has been
. better Nonpartisan than IAneer
ever Was or win bet he proves IN
Al governor aS We anticipate. he Il
u line tor League support two years
from now. which would be living IN
% what = meant BY the title .Non.
partisan League"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
'slumber Song''-Schu.

Prelude: 'Slumber Song'-Schu.
Offortory: "Canzonstte''-Cui.
Special: anthem selected.
Sermon. "The o. T. Prophecy Of .
Measiah." by Hllis L Jackson:
$3.50 ,. m.-Junior B. z. p. q.
3:30-The evening service.
PiAnlse--Niss Ruth Rand
sermon: How Large IL the
Earth" BY Ellis Z. Jackson.
$3.50 ,. m.-The Senior b. Z. =. y.
group. THE Fellowship Hour" A
cordial invitation to ali young peo--
pie. Open. to Ill young people OF
high school age ana over.
Wednesday, Dec. 13th.-Midweek
prayer eervtce Ct the parsonsQ&
Thurs4Ay 1T ! p. m.-Tho Ladie0'
AID viii meet With Mrs, Rand at
1895 Tenth st,
A cordial invitation to all the serv-
tees Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
THE DIAGNOSIS OF ANGINA
pBCTO3IS

Il . reader writes In toe informa.
ton about the symptoms or treat
ment Of angina pectoris W haven't
any. Il any reader Of this article ~.
plies anything we say here % his own
condition b. does - et his own peril.
The diagnosis Of angina pectoeis 4
In every instance q question Of the
physicians opinion. Here u oue path.
illogical condition where the machine
specialist, the doctor Who depends On
laboratory technics and 0oldbergiau
gadgets to determine whether q pa
tient = stu alive ana which function
Il any Il accountable, i out Of luck.
Many Z man Is walking the earth
with cautious steps under the OPP
pression Of . trick specialists diagno.
SIS Of angina pector1s when IN fact,
Il the wiseacre only knew Il, all that
ais him really IS tobacco poisoning.
In any case It II easy to determine
whether the alleged anginal attacks
are due 70 tobacco poisoning: stop
smoking Or chewing for six months.
II the attacks keep on undated. you
may as well resume the abuse Of the
weed, for II won't DO long anyway.
I commend precisely tho same thera.
psutic test to victims Of gastric or
duodenal ulcer complex, young o. old,
male or female. why have an ope.
ration Il your trouble Il actually due
to tobacco poisoning, as 1t u In many
cases diagnosed - peptic uloer7
In any case where the question o.
the effect Of tobacco arises . six
months abstinence Il tho only way to
find out for certain. It Is no good
to merely cut down the amount OF
tobacco used, nor does it signify much
to refrain from the regular iudul.
gence for . week or two. OF course
any restriction Of the quantity con-
sumed lessons the degree Of poison
Ing, and probably Ill the tobacco is
eliminated from the system within
three or four days when it, use Is
stopped altogether. But the damage
tho poison has done to cells and
tissues cannot b repaired 20 readily
or % quickly. Il nerve has degen-
Grated Il viii take months for regen.
Grafton, Il regeneration = stu pos
o&0S0s ~ V0A0 yOUS wASSAOs A4ACAO w
great hurry about the lethal action OF
tobacco Is II occurs IN everyday prac.
tice.
Tobacco angina resembles true
angina pectoeis 70 closely that the
diagnosis rests wholly with the ex-
perienced physician and he decides
only after considerable study Of tho
individual case.
The name angina" means breast
paug Or choking, and heart pang i
Z common name for angina pectoris.
II has been called neuralgia Of tho
heart" but that term = too mis-
leading: the neuralgia commonly SUI
fered by anemic young persons, par
ticularly young women, about the left
chest, Is rather In tho nature Of q re-
flex complaint in the iutercostal
(spinaO nerves, and has no bearing
On the internal organs which are
quite normal. Il IL moro akin 70 the
tinsle In the little finger when the
"cfa1y bone" (ulnar nerve passing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Helping Themselves

Acting on the principle that God
helps those who help themselves, !"
many Burleigh county relief clients
are this year preparing to give them
selves happy Christmas. Aided and
encouraged BY the relief administra-
ton, many mothers are making their
own toys from models prepared BY
experts. Materials used are usually
Of cloth and the range Is limited but
some really worthwhile articles are
being prepared to mark the coming
OF Santa Claus. Christmas = Ia the
hearts Of these women ANA they find
joy IN making childish dreams come
true-or ct least partly true.
Much Of the work = being done
IN the sewing rooms at tho Wachter
school building. under the direction Of
Miss Ruth Cordner. Here, too, ore
carried on activities which tend ia
reduce the cost Of relief and which
teach people how to help themselves.
Women who couldn't sew . stitch
when the depression Get In have
learned how during tho last few
years. A. . result, clothing Of oil
kinds, from pajamas to coats, is be-
ing turned out In . creditable man.
uer.
Meanwhile, the American Legiou,s
"0pen Your Heart campaign goes
on apace and gives those In posi-
ton to do % IN opportunity to help
their less fortunate brothers.
II those who need assistance d
what they can to help themselves
and the rest Of Us contribute accord
Ing to our respective capacities Il VII
be . Merry Christmas In Bismarck
and old Santa Claus viii find this one
Of the best places on his worldwide
route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Shameful Greed

Nineteen candy firms win 60 on
trial soon IN various parts Of the
country on charges Of violating the
pure food laws By selling alcoholic
candy.
These CONNECTIONS usually consist
Of chocolate. filled with m alcoholic
compound. and have proved quite
popular n some sections. Attention
q their sale resulted from newspaper
investigations - to the cause Of
drunksnness among children In the
yielnity Of some schools.
These disclosures led 70 arrests and
H. confiscetien d larse quantities Of
TIL material. The result. Of course.
III bsen 70 halt tho manufacture and
- md thu trouble seems to 10 over.
0ueh shamsful sreed merits prose.
cu1fnp - the fun extent Of thu law.
- siGht-thinkins citizen has the
allo1teGt Wnpathy for men Who. 70
- thslr o. pockets. dsbauch the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Possibilities In Airshipg

Once more the potentialities Of the
giant dirigible are up for discussion
this time because Of recommends
ton BY the presidents aviation com.
mission that the government build
two or moro airsllips for commercial
transoceanic service.
Disillusioned though we may have
been by dirigible tragedies In recent
years, there Is nevertheless something
attractive about this new proposal.
For the big dirigible is such Q mar
velously ingenious creation-such .
clever and beautiful triumph over the
elements that It Is very hard to be-
lieve that No can never get any prac-
ttcal good out Of It.
There must be some way In which
these giant airships can b made to
render service which Is worth their
cost. It might be well worth Uncle
Sans while to put . little more
money into their development, and
find out.