davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
CHILD PATIENTS
WILL BE GUESTS

An egg hunt and Easter party will
be given children in the Marion
County tuberculosis hospital at
Sunnyside sanatorium by the Chill
dren's Sunshine Club.
The Morton Salt Company will
provide balloons for the children,
and Easter flower baskets will be
distributed. Spring flowers will
decorate the dining room.
Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, and
Mrs. w. J. Overmire. chairman of
entertainment, will be assisted by
MeSdames w. T. Miller, David Jolly.
George j. HaSely. William c. Schae-
fer, Harry Knannlein, Otis Car
michael and Harry Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

old Schaefer, nephew of the bride,
ringbearer.
Gerald NJ. Smith, brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man and
ushers will be LeMar Smith h,
Maurice Goodwin, Jack Wills and
Harry Hallstein.
The couple will leave on motor
trip to Michigan and Ontario. Can
ada They will be at home at 927
West Thirty-fourth street. after
April Is.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wellman,
grandparents of the bridegroom,
Mrs. G. D. Crook and Mrs. Arleigh
r. Kelley. all of Detroit; Mrs. Icy
Billmire, Miss Beverly Billmire and
Robert Billmire, all of Ligonier, and
Ross Franklin of Pasadena, Cal, and
Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
DELTA THETA TAU
WILL ENTERTAIN

Benefit bridge party is scheduled
for Wednesday night at the Co
lumbia Club, with Alpha Epsilon
chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority
entertaining.
Mrs. c. H. Davis, general chair
man, will be assisted by Misses
Helen Andrews. Imogene Mullins
Hilda Pictor and Dorothy Weber
Proceeds will be used for the clubs
philanthropic work, including Riley
hospital pledge; Brightwood self
help unit, and a mountain school in
Kentucky. The public may attend
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
MRS. DOWNING WILL
BE BRIDGE HOSTESS

= Mrs. John Downing, 4341 Carroll
ton avenue, will be hostess for the
ninth play in the bridge tourna-
ment sponsored by the Auxiliary to
indianapolis Post of the American
Legion at 8 Monday night.
Assisting Mrs. Downing will be
MesGames A. H. Worsham, A H. M
Graves, Charles Bebinger, c. w.
Ream, Frank Friddle, Herbert Wink
Ter, w. R. Mcclellan and Hiram
Stonecipher.
Mrs. Louis Yochem. social chair
man, announces a fashion tea to be
held from to Tuesday in Ayres'
auditorium. Officers of the Twelfth
district will be special guests. Mrs.
Lee Ingling is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Committees for the st. Vincent's
Hospital Guild supper dance on
April 81 at the indianapolis Athletic
Club have been announced.
Mrs. E. M. Gass and Mrs. P. ".
Garland are co-chairmen of the
ticket committee, composed Of Mes
danes T. H. Dettlaff, E. j. Elliott
F. M. Gastineau, H. L. Hoffman, R.
j. Ittenbach, Garrett Kirby, William
]. Mooney Jr. and Paul S. McNa-
mara; Misses Marie Blackwell and
Mary Frances Boyle.
Assisting Mrs Philip Derham, en-
tertainment chairman, will be Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31


Pattison is vacationing during the
spring recess of Yale university.
Down in Florida, there is not
much speculation about the chances
of a sunny day for a successful
fashion parade. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Landers, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
RUBBISH, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Heiskell
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hunter will
bask in the sun warmed breezes of
Florida tomorrow.
Two to Be in India
Robert Trimble and James French
will spend the day with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Trim
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimm
steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Treat and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Sweeney are among the Florida
visitors.
Mrs. R. P. johnson and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Johnson,
will be exploring in Madras, South
India, where they landed Wednes-
day on their world cruise. Many
Christian churches will invite them
to worship, for Madras has the
more Christians than any other part
of India.
In Munich, Germany, Miss Abby
Beveridge will pause in her study
of sculpture to join the observance
of Easter.
The John Sloane Kittle lodge at
Lake Maxinkuckee is the scene of
many holiday gatherings of the
family. Mrs. Kittle and her son.
John Sloane Kittle Jr., left Thurs
day morning for the lake and will
remain until Tuesday. Mr.. Kittle
Jr. is home from the University
school in Cleveland for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

A tea will follow George j. Mess
lecture, Creating a Landscape" at
a meeting of the art department of
the Woman'S Department Club at
2 Monday. Mrs. Paul T. Payne,
chairman of the department, will
open the session with a business
meeting to be followed by a must
cal program arranged by Miss Pearl
Kiefer.
Mrs. Walter Grow is chairman
of hoStesses for the tea. Her assist
ants will be Mesdames Percy john
son, w. K. Bells, E. S. Ludlub. A. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Astrology
Interests
City Folk
Magazines Purported to
Tell Future Gain
in Popularity.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IRON the time of the oracles Of
Il Greek mythology, humanity has
sought some means of looking into
the future. In Indianapolis there IS
an extensive group Of persons who
study palmistry, astrology. and oth-
er methods purported to reveal hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
NURSES TO HOLD
BENEFIT PARTY

Methodist Hospital Nurses Alum
nae Association Will give a benefit
bridge party <on Saturday night
April 7, in the auditorium of the
nurses home of the hospital. Mrs,
Geraldine Walker is chairman for
the party, assisted by Misses Inez
Jeffries and Celia Burkhart. Mrs.
Ethel Teal Carter is president Of
the association.
A program of music and readings,
in charge of Miss Vera Nicolai, will
be given. Proceeds win aid the
general fund of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

ana social lie by
the predictions in these magazines.
Probably the most popular Of
these books is The Astronomy and
Astrology Review. carried eXclu-
sively in Indianapolis by this news
stand. Other books which are
sought by the devotees are Amer
lean Astrology and Your Astrology
Magazine, both published the first
of each month.
Astrology is defined by one of the
magazines as the science of cor
responsiveness between sun, moon,
planets, stars and human beings.
Real astrology," according to Your
Next Twenty Years" published by
the Wynn Publishing Company,
can tell you what psychological
conditions you will be under from
time to time in the future, thus
giving you the opportunity to look
ahead and act accordingly"
While many persons consider the
study seriously, others follow the
predictions in the publications as an
amusement. Comparison of horo-
scopes rapidly is becoming one of
the entertaining pastimes of the
day.
Governor Paul V. McNutt, for in
stance, was born under the sign of
Cancer, which is said to give much
idealism.
Henry Ward Beecher, eminent
minister of the mauve decade, and
P. T. Barnum, were both born
under this sign. Another of the
persons known to the public who is
supposed to be affected by the sign
of Cancer is the prince of Wales.
''T'he type is highly sensitive, has
executive force, and a rare appre-
citation of the needs of the public"
one magazine states.
Predictions for Governor
Here are the indications for a few
of the days of this month for this
sign. Considering them as applica-
BILE to Governor McNutt, they are
amusing and interesting!
April 16-Do not allow your SEN
sitive feelings to hurt you today.
Remember that remark you over
heard may not have been intended
for you. Good for hard work.
April 20-Hold on to your money.
You had better start early in order
to be on time with your appoint
ments.
April 25-Not advisable to sign
any legal or binding documents. Do
not believe what they tell you
today"
Another book, summing up the
forecast for the month for those
born under the sign of the Cancer,
says, Those born after July IA are
faced by serious problems which re-
quire great care in their solution"
Eager for Reading
Whether they believe what these
books forecast or not, many Indi-
annapolis persons await their APP
pearance at news stands. Among
those interested in the various pub
locations dealing with astrology are
DR.. c. j. Thielmann, Miss Elizabeth
Collins, Mrs. Theodore Oechsle and
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson.
The monthly magazines dealing
with astrology give a resume for the
month; some sub-divide this by
weeks, and practically all give
day by day prediction of conditions
for each sign of the zodiac.
Taurus is the sign for those born
between April 81 and May 81; &C.
mini, May % to June 81; Cancer,
June % to July %; Leo, July "a to
Aug. %; Virgo, Aug. "a to Sept. %;
Libra, from Sept. "a to Oct. %;
Scorpie, Oct. "a to Nov. %; Sagit-
tariuS, Nov. % to Dec. %. Capri
corn, Dec. % to Jan. 20; Aquarius,
Jan. 81 to Feb. 10; Pisces, Feb. 10
to March 20, and Aries, March 81
to April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
GUESTS TO HEAR
EASTER PROGRAM

Easter; Origin, Early Customs
and Superstitions" will be described
by Mrs Arthur w. Mason at the
annual guest day program of the
Aftermath Club at Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Elmer c. Lock-
year. John Baker, baritone, will
sing. accompanied by Arthur w.
Mason
Mrs. John A. Sink, president, will
preside. Mrs. Lockyears assistants
will be MeSdameS Charles F. Field,
Pink Hall. Joseph P. Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Ernest g. Bar
re Tt, the good
fortune to ar
rive in Bermuda
in tim e for
E a S t er. Ber-
m u d a is t h e
E a ster FLY
coun try, and
one may hop on
a bicycle to ride
out to the fields
to pick them.
Mrs. Howard
T. Griffith and
her son, William
S. Pattison, are
headed for Ber-
muda while Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Easter Will
BeSpentin
Other Lands
City Residents Will Be
Scattered From India
to Germany.
MARCH 81, 1891
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'S Page Editor

WTHILE fashionable Indianap-
w oils is trusting the sun to
shine bravely on Sunday so the
Easter parade may be success,
many of its members will be scat
tered over parts of America and
foreign lands.
We're wishing Miss Eleanor Anne
Barrett, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

penings of the
future. TIL e
urge to "see
what's going to
h a ppen" h a S
brought out a
number of small
magazines deal
ing with astrol-
ogy. According
to proprietors Of
the Indi a n a
theater maya
zine and news
stand, many In
dianapolis per-
sons chart their
d lily business
and social life by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
VASSAR GRADUATE
HONORED AT DINNER

Miss Lucy Taggart entertained at
dinner last night at her home, 1881
North Delaware street, in honor of
her niece, Miss Evelyn Chambers,
who was graduated from Vassar
college in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

EMPLOYEES
TO BE. COOL

Employees OF the Southern Cali
fornia Telephone company, work
ing in the company building on
State street across from The Press,
are joyful over the completion of
the new cooling system just in
stalled by the Carrier Engineering
Corporation, which has installed
air conditioning in almost every
country in the world.
Carrier Engineering Corporation
is the same company which in
stalled the cooling systems in the
Bank of America, Hotel Barbara
Worth, and United Artists theatre.
This system creates complete
change of air every three minutes,
drying the air and cooling it down
to a comfort-giving temperature.
Five weeks was the time required
for the telephone company installa-
ton as ducts had to be constructed
to all rooms in the building.
Russell Kliegel, district manager,
states that the installation Of the
system will raise the efficiency OF
the employees enabling them to
give the maximum of service even
in the hottest weather. "They will
enjoy their work. he said, Gun
der such pleasant conditions. E"
Doug Chew was superintendent
in charge of the installation for the
Carrier Engineering Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
HARVEY KENYONS
TO LEAVE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon,
to the regret of their many friends
here, are leaving the valley tomor-
row to make their home in the
northern part of the state.
Both are extremely well known
here. Mr.. Kenyon has been con-
nected with Edgar Bros. company
for number of years and Mrs
Kenyon for some time was in the
county clerk s office, resigning this
winter. She has been with the
district attorneys S office for a few
months Mrs. Kenyon is a past
president of Boyee Aten unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Rice had a family dinner party
for the Kenyons and tonight Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon are enter
tanning in their honor.
The good wishes of their many
friends go with the Kenyons with
the hope that they viii return often
for visits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Delmans new collection of fall
shoe styles really merits round
by-round story, but maybe it's just
as well to clinch on a couple OF
them close to the heart. While
lot of designers are tottering
groggily around wondering what to
do about the rumor of Russian
boots for fall, Delman took a good
long look at our 1890 American
high shoes and is reyiving them in
adaptations. Do you realize what
a smashing hit high shoes were at
one time? This may be the be-
ginning of an opportunity to get
the bulges out of ankles. In fair
ness. it might be well to mention
that some new ideas are pumped
into the 1884 adaptations OF 1890.
These high kid shoes are called
walking shoes, but they have high,
curved heels. They are kid quite
often. and have turned-down cuffs
with a slash down the back OF
the leg or rather the midsectlon
of the shoe. To date, laced styles
seem to ring the bell. but once 60
ing, probably buttoned models
would appear too, (The United
Press calls attention to the fact
that in past history high shoes
were worn with dresses meeting the
shoe tops, and Paris dressmakers
today are whispering that clothes
are getting shorter, SO don't buy
your high shoes until after the
Paris August collections.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
NEW TYPE Of
TRUCK HERE

Ford Smith, manager of the To-
cal branch of the International
Harvester truck division, located at
400 Main street, has announced the
recent arrival of the new attractive
C-1 1A-ton International truck.
In the design of the new model
C-1 4 ton six-cylinder Information
al motor truck, special consideration
has been given to the ever increas-
ing demand for pleasing lines and
color combinations, said Mr..
Smith. A sloping V-shaped radia
tor with polished stainless steel
molding and satin-finish aluminium
grille, deeply crowned and valanced
tenders, streamline hood and coWl
all help to make this new C-1 a
most attractive looking, light haul
ing unit.
The wheelbase of 113 inches is
especially suited for light delivery
bodies. Sturdiness of construction
is enhanced by deep frame which
is reinforced by numerous cross
members. The cam-and-leVer
steering gear, roller bearing anti
friction joints, hydraulic pressure
gun chassis fabrication and chrome
molybdenum steel axle shafts are
noteworthy features that make for
safety and economical operation.
The engine of the new model C-1
la ton International, develops 1875
maximum brake horsepower at
3400 r. D. m. Low-cost engine
maintenance and operation is faci-
iitated by removable and replace
able precision-type main and con-
Meeting rod bearings, hardened ex-
haust-valve seat inserts, pressure
fabrication, doWndraft carburetiofl
and air cleaner. The bore is g 5-16
inches and stroke AS inches. The
total displacement is 213.2 cubic
inches. Maximum torque of Isl
pound-feet is developed at from 800
to l400 I. p. m.
Three Speeds
The 9-inch clutch is Of the single
plate type, with built-in vibration
damper. The transmission pro-
Yides three speeds forward ard one
reverse, with respective reductions
of 3.06 to l, 16 to /, to l, and
BIT to /. Extra long semi-elliptic
springs insure easy riding for ali
loads. Front springs are 361z by
1ai and rear 81 by IL inches.
Attractive, roomy bodies of the
deluxe panel, station wagon, can
cpy express and all-metal pickup
types are available and all are de-
signed fer quick loading and un-
| loading. Inside dimensions of the
panel body are II inches long, 81
| inches wide at belt, and 80 inches
] high. The double rear doors are
provided with large stationary win
dows and self-latching locks. A
single bus-type seat is standard
equipment in the panel body.
The all-metal pick up body is o.
heaVy-gauge sheet steel and i:
/ equipped with 6-inch flare boards
Pay load space is 471a inches wide
Sc inches long. and l3 inches high
Stakes for a special top utilized
with this body fit into convenient.
/ ly located pockets.
The International cab on the new
nodel C-1 is also most attractivel,
lined and is equipped with slopint
one-piece windshield, deeply crown
/ ed one-piece steel roof, and com.
Portable seat vide enough for three
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press StaIf Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 30
Less than a year ago Fred Perry,
in an interview with New York ten
mis- writer's, emphatically denied
professionalism offered any tempta-
tions for him.
Perhaps the world IS No. l play
er and mainstay of Great Britain S
Davis cup team still feels the same
way. but you ID never guess it from
his book, MY Story which was
published recently.
Perry makes such a strong case
for professionalism that readers
are justified in reading between the
lines and drawing their own con-
clusions as to his future-partic-
ularly if he happens to win at
Wimbledon and in the cup match
es, thus clearly establishing him.
self as the world s ranking per-
former.
Listen to these paragraphs:
sThey l(tennis ama,teurs) gain
from it every material advantage,
except money. (The last two words
are Italicized)
1.-The exception is important
though money in abundance is
paid by the public to see them per-
forming.
"They know that if their form
falls below standard they will be
dropped. They realize even more
that at five thirty they will
be finished anyhow; and then,
what will happen to them?
lis it any wonder that when
the chance comes to join the TIL
den troupe some of them take it?
"Can they be blamed for turn
ing their tennis activities into cash
now, while youth remains?o
Continuing, Perry comes to the
support of open tournaments in
which the world IS best, be they
amateur or professional, would COM
pete.
"The big championship meetings
of the world are no longer fully
representative of the world IS best
tennis
1.-The result will inevitably be a
loss in public interest. The cham
pionships will no longer reveal
champion. Merely an amateur
champion.
England S No. l is of the opin-
ion that tennis needs a good house
cleaning; that it S difficult now to
tell where amateuriSm leaves off
and professionalism begins.
''Either let tennis revert to its
old pleasant position as a spare
time occupation, he says, "with
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
Holtville Wedding
This Morning Of
Interest Locally

At charming home wedding
this morning Miss Ruth Margaret
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Henderson, became the
bride of Lawrence Hays, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Hays.
The Henderson home in Holtville
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the ceremony. at which
Rev. H. o. LangSton of Holtyille.
officiated, was performed in the
presence of y guests. relatives and
intimate friends.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding dress. a smart white and
yellow sport frock with which she
wore white accessories and a bou-
quet of exquisite yellow roses.
There were no attendants.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Beth Connolly played as a violin
solo. AT Dawning," Miss Elizabeth
Kavanaugh playing her accompa-
nimentS.
After the ceremony the guests
drank a champagne toast to the
bridal couple, wishing them all
good things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays left on a
brief honeymoon and later will be
at home in Holtville where Mr..
Hays is connected with the Ar
rowhead creamery.
Mrs. Hays has been connected
with the local Montgomery Ward
store and the young couple have
many friends both in this city and
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
TWO POPULAR
STARS BOOKED
FOR THEATRE

Two fayorite film stars-Joan
Crawford and Joe E. Brown-will
furnish weekend entertainment at
United Artists theatre.
With all its color, its action, its
blare and heraldry, the circus
both as seen in the ring and as
lived behind the tent drops-wili
be shown on the screen of the
United Artists theatre, where Joe
E. Brown will appear tonight IN
the First National picture "Ihe
Circus Clown
One of the greatest comedians III
the history of filmdom, who has
actually lived the life he depicts
for he was a circus acrobat as a
boy. Brown has been given We
hicle that allows his marked tai
ents full sway, and, supported by
an exceptionally capable company,
including the entire cast OF the Al
q. Barnes circus, he brings to mis-
audience a screamingly funny COM
edy that is replete with love inter-
est. thrills and action, and which
at times has touches of pathos that
stop the laughter with a hint OF
tears.
Patricia Ellis plays the leading
feminine role opposite Joe and Is
the aerialist with whom he finally
falls in love, although when he first
Joins the circus he is madly infatu-
ated with a bareback rider VINO Is
a female lmpersonator. This love
affair makes him the butt OF no
end of jokes until he finally dis
covers that his inamorata is man.
Others in the cast include Gor-
don Westcott, Ronnie Cosby, John
Sheehan, Spencer Charters, Tom
Dugan, Earl Hodgins and Bobby
Caldwell. in addition to the host OF
circus performers.
The many fans of Joan CraW-
ford who look forward with pleasure
to her every film appearance, VIII
not be disappointed in the stars
new ro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture
Sadie Mckee" playing Sunday and
Monday at the United Artists the
atre.
Playing the part of girl who
might be living right next door to
the average filmgoer, 50 natural
and typical is she, Joan is seen as
Sadie Mckee, daughter of a cook
in a wealthy household but ambi-
tious to improve her status in life
and making a valiant effort to
claim the happiness which she
firmly believes is every girls due.
Her resolution takes her to New
York where she finds that the LIE
of a pretty girl trying to get ahead,
is not exactly bed OF roses.
Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond and
Edward Arnold are three men who
play q prominent part in her sub
seauent career. Miss Crawford has
never been better and the entire
cast including Esther Ralston, Jean
Dixon and Leo Carroll acquits itself
admirably under the brilliant direc-
ton of Clarence Brown. sadie
Mckee" is grand entertainment!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
ROSE TARTAS
IN CHARGE OF
CLIMAX SHOW

In keeping with the intention of
the management of the Climax
cafe to bring the best possible en-
tertainment to "El Patio" for the
enjoyment of the patronage, Rose
Tartas has been engaged to pro-
duce the floor shows and offer her
own creations.
Miss Tartas has just completed
a tour of the major cities of Mex
leo in the same capacity, and is
said to be very clever in this work.
Helene Miller is still enjoying
great favor at the popular Mexicali
resort, using her fans more deftly
at each performance. Billy and
Zelma will present new and delight
full numbers, while America Olvera
Is offering bunch of new Span
ish and Mexican songs.