davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
PRE-MEMORIAL
SERVICES HELD
FOR WAR DEAD
Rites Conducted in Nine
Cemeteries; Aviation
Tribute Paid.

e-Memorial day ceremonies were
held in nine cemeteries and at the
Meridian street bridge over Fall
creek and the Governor Oliver Perry
Annual parade, with rites at mon
ument Circle, and large grave
decoration at Crown Hill, will CHI
max the Memorial day ceremonies
Wednesday
More than 1000 persons attended
the eleven ceremonies held yester-
day.
Henry M. Bowling, attorney,
spoke at the services held on the
east steps of the statehouse near the
Morton statue.
Rites at StatehOuse
TN these trouble times" said Mr..
Bowling, sit behooves all of us to
display as much patriotism as in
time of war. These are not days for
hyphenated Americans"
The state house rites were con-
Quoted by the Oliver P Morton
chapter Of the Daughters of the
Union. The statute was decorated.
Aviators, soldiers and sailors were
honored at services conducted on
the Meridian street bridge by the
Ben Harrison camp and auxiliary
No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans. The
Rev. Frank Buckner spoke.
Air Memorial Stayed
Throughout the rites Lieutenant
Howard H. Maxwell of the One
Hundredth and Thirteenth OBJ
servation squadron, and Walter Dyer
strewed flowers from a national
guard plane. They also dropped
flowers over cemeteries of the city,
where former service men ar
burid.
The air memorial was under the
auspices Of the American Legion,
Disabled American Veterans, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, and the In
dianapolis fire department.
At Washington park cemetery
rites were conducted by Hoosier
post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, ard the Richard j. Litz de-
tachment of the Marine Corps
League. Delbert o. Wilmeth was
the speaker.
Clarence R. Martin spoke at cere-
monies at Anderson cemetery under
the auspices of the East Indianap-
Oils post No. Is, American Legion.
Humphrey Harrington spoke at
the Round Hill cemetery services.
Boy Scouts decorated graves.
Floral Park Ceremony
Lavelle-G ossett Post No. 9O8,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, held
ceremonies in Floral Park cemetery.
Joseph R. Williams was the speaker.
Similar rites were held at Shiloh
cemetery in the morning.
Daughters of Union weer in
charge of rites at Concordia GEM
etery. The Rev. Lorenz Wunder-
Itch spoke.
Members of the knights of Co.
lumbus decorated the graves of the
war dead in Holy Gross, st. Joseph's
and Jewish cemeteries.
The Brookside United Brethren
church held special services in honor
OF the Grand Army of Republic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
IL Soldiers Killed in Battle

BU UHltfd PfcSS
HSINKING, May 28.-The Jap
anese garrison was informed today
that twelve Japanese soldiers were
killed in battle with the bandits
who attacked a Chinese Eastern
Railway train near Mulin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Auto Victim in Hospital

IRA Mccoy, SO, of 222 East Wa
bash street, is in serious condl-
ton at city hospital today follow
ing an accident Saturday. Mr. Nc
Gov walked into the path of an au-
tomObiIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

The Rev. Henry Francis Dugan
Official documents and records
are kept in the Office of the
chancery at 1913 West Georgia
street, over which the Rev. Henry
Francis Dugan recently has been
appointed chancellor of the
Catholic diocese of indianapolis.
The Rev. Mr.. Dugan is native
of indianapolis. He is doctor of
canon law, having received his
degree at the Catholic University
of America in 1924. Before his
appointment as chancellor he
taught Latin, Scripture and Gre
gorian chant at lakewood acad-
enV.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

gray-beige tweed, made
double-bredsted, with q
flared s kirt. Her hat is
broWn felt aOith a brim.
Grace Waggaman Pulver is
wearing a handsome cape
made of silver fox scarfs.
This she wears with a black
velvet evening wrap.
Noel Laing-foremost gen.
tleman jockey in the coun-
try-and riding Trouble
maker over the John Hay
Whitney course tomorrow
naturally goes in almost en-
tirely for tweeds. One suit
is brown and white-a Har-
ris, we think, in fine striped
weave.
X X X
And speaking of the meet
at Llangollen tomorrow, 1Ue
are reminded that several
parties do1On in old Vir-
ginia come as a climar to
this event-among them q
dance to be given at Noel
Laing's parents home for
his brother-Doug and
Sally Harris, ON Saturday
evening. Doug and Sally are
to be married nert aVeek at
the residence of Sdlly's
uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Kerr, IN Rock
Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Countess Loranda Piccio, a
resident of the Shoreham, is
wearing an unusual evening
frock of Navy blue thin ma
terial - probably chiffon
which has a tiny all-over de-
sign in blue, green, red and
yellow flowers. With it she
wears a full-length cape of
the same material - edged
with a flounce-and sandals,
and no stockings, with toe
nails painted a vivid red.
Don BestOr, dO1Un at the
Earle, looks more like a
business man than q mh-
sician. He doesn't appar-
emily believe in going in
for the shoulder-length h
"coiff"-or "arty' clothes
affected By most gentlemen
of that school. He is a
s m Doth and fdstidious
dresser-with that clean
cat look. Understand that
the young lady aVho sings
1Uith him has never been
caught aOearing the same
dress t1Uice at any perform
Gnce here.
Spied Mrs. Walter G. Tea
gle (husband is Standard Oil
president) wearing a smart
black cloth suit. The coat is
hip length and close fitting.
With it she wears a white er-
mine ascot scarf - and a
black high-crowned, wi d e.
brimmed hat, with a touch of
white. This suits very well
Mrs. Teagle's gray hair.
X X X
Fred Roy prefers a light
weight, light brown suit for
wear in the early fall. M.
M. Parker, jr., goes for a
wide-striped tie - red a nd
green.
One of the seasons debs,
Diana RoaVland, complained
that she couldn't get do1On-
to1Um shopping because her
dog had tonsihtis, la-de-da!
Miss Ro1Uland's costume for
taking her dog to the vet-
Urinary is a suit of hedUy
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
By WILMA LAVILLE

just a suggestion of the old
pompadour we all remember.
Or do we?
All Effects High
The modern pompadour is
nothing but a slightly raised
portion of the hair. The bal
ance of the hair is softly shadow
waved. Sometimes curls pile on
top of the head.
The other hats that call for
a high coiffure are the tip
tilted berets of huge proper
tions, the Russian Cossack hats,
the new turbans that are high
in the back or on the side, and
many brimmed hats that are
titled the same way.
Evening coiffureS are decided
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Ever since the news went
around the town, and around
New York and Paris, that
new coiffures would come out,
designed especially for the new
hats, I've been trying to get
some pictures of them. Now I
have them, and here is one to-
day. have some more, and
will show them later.
These coiffures were designed
by Ivan of Fifth Avenue, but
he has not made them so elab-
crate that you can't have them
done by any of our local men.
And the hats they were de-
signed for are from a local
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
NEW COIFFURES ARE DESIGNED FOR THIS YEARS HAT:

ly more elaborate than daytime
coiffures, but more about them
tomorrow. they are a story in
themselves. For daytime the
lobes of the ears show, and the
hair is rolled over and back
from the sides.
Parts follow the personality
of the wearer. If you have
full face, try a sectional part
which slants from left to right
and extends only half way to
the top of your head. A round
face doesn't require a part, but
if you want one, it may extend
only one or two inches. For a
thin face, an excellent idea is
a center part that extends from
forehead to nape of neck, meet
ing the natural hair line.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

store. so that they, too, are not
out Of your reach.
Hair Trained Up
The fashion story behind it
all is that hair is on the up"
The tailored neckline is decid-
edly on the decline. A softer
hair1ine is the thing. and the
hair is trained up off the hair
line to give height to the colt
fure.
This is all inspired by the
new gowns, as we'll as by the
hats. Gowns with full skirt,
trains. even a suggestion of
the waltz, call for a more for
NAL looking hairdress. News
.. the pompadour is returning,
due to all this, but it is really
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Beret Popular

Don't think that the beret
is on it's way out, because it
is still very popular, despite
all the new models. A charm
ing beret is a double affair,
like two piled pancakes, and it
is of fine dark red velvet,
ideal with red, gray or blue.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

New Moustoche Crops Out
DipIomoticoIIy
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Since our great effort in behalf of the restora-
tion of the moustache, we have been tempted to do
second edition about the many dazzling bits of
'whisk on the fashionable upper lips we neglected.
Believe our first article must have given courage
to Commercial Attache Paulo G. Hasslocher, of the
Brazilian embassy, at the rate he is encouraging
tiny moustache, which seems too frightened to ap-
pear. Never mind-have patience, SENIOR, and
you will be rewarded with tie grand villainous
type.
When we saw Paulo he was accompanied by E.
B. Fraga de Castro, Brazilian second secretary,
in mousey gray suit-both at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Smart Pump

For smart daytime wear there
is a pump in antelope with
deep side panels of matching
corduroy valvet and grosgrain
ribbon bows.
This is available in wine,
green, rust color, black and
blue, as we'll as brown.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
PORK PIE

This is the ''Pork Pie"
hat, which New Workers
say will crash the gates of
fashion this year. They are
tired of the same old hats
and are looking for some
thing new.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

all the
Hats
cofure
kis sbruhd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Today's Contract Problem

Both sides are vulnerable.
With South the dealer, how
should the bidding proceed?
Should South open with one
heart? Should West double?
What should be the final con-
tract?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Personals

Miss Betty LarSh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Harold LarSh. who has
been spending the summer at Lake
Maxinkuckee, has left to enter Prin-
clpia college, ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Curry
and daughter. Dorothy Ellen. Okla
homa City. Okla, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Con-
nor San Francisco, Cal, are house
guests of Mrs. John Connor, 2I4O
College avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Manley
are home from Point Au Bareil.
Canada, and New York.
Miss Betty Morrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nor
riSon, left today to attend Sarah
Lawrence college, Bronxville. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Combs are
home after a motor trip through
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Contract Bridge
.XTESTs opening lead was the

WEsTs opening lead was the
W jack of clubs. The queen vas
played from dummy. East winning
the trick with the ace and return
ing the seven. South played the
eight. West covered with the nine.
and dummy won the trick with the
king.
BY keeping track of the small
spots the declarer knows that the
two remaining cards that West
holds in clubs are the ten and the
three.
Instead of fooling around. and
trying to establish an extra trick
in one of the other suits, the de-
clarer decides to establish his four
of clubs Immediately, so he returns
the deuce of clubs from dummy,
and plays the six from his own
hand, West winning the trick with
the ten.
West returns a diamond. which
declarer wins with the ace. He
cashes the king and queen of hearts
and plays the three of hearts, vim
ming in dummy with the zee.
The good clubs takes the next
trick. Now declarer has the ace, king
and queen of spades, which gives
him his contract.
In this hand we see that the four
of clubs was just as important as
the ace of spades. for it made the
ninth trick NEEDED for game.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE PARTY

Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4,
American Legion, will sponsor a
benefit bridge party tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Clarence R. Mar
tin. 2027 North Delaware street.
Covered dish luncheon will be
served at l.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. A H. M.
Graves, chairmen of the party, will
be assisted by Mrs. John Downing,
Mrs. Lee Ingling, Mrs. A. H. Wor-
sham and Mrs. w. R. Mcclellan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Literature
Study Forms
Years Work
Aftermath Club Season
to Open Oct. 4 at
Luncheon.

The program subject of the
Aftermath Club for the coming sea-
son will be "Rediscovering Amer
lea" which will be studied by dis
cussion of literature about some of
the forces contributing to American
culture.
Topics of the meetings from Oct.
4 to May Is will be From the Deep
Woods to Civilization, Our Civili-
cation Established, The Sun Rises
in the West" The jew" The
Negro Of the New Day" They Who
KNOCK at Our Gates" Heritage of
the Hills" Our Golden Day, Cru
sading Americans" America Comes
Of Age" The Beginning of Tomor-
row" and Whittier America"
Special meetings will include the
presidents day luncheon at the Co
lumbia Club on Oct. 4, when Mrs.
Fred W. Shideler. president, will
give greetings. Mrs E. C. Rumpler
will review a book at the Christmas
meeting, when carolers will present
a program.
New officers will be elected
March 7, when a playlet will be pre-
scented by Mesdames T. w. Dem
merly, C. E. Weir and William H.
Foreman. Guest day will be on
April 10 when spring festival will
be held. Mrs. Charles w. Field will
be hostess.
Other hostesses for the year will
be Mesdames G. S. Rhoads, George
M. Cornelius, Joseph p Smith, G. S.
Lycan, Charles F. Miller, P. H.
Yant, John A Sink, William H. Fore
man, William A. Myers, T. w. Dem
merly, w. Pink Hall, H. M. Banks,
H. E. Won Grimmenstein and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper.
Other officers for the year are
Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell, first
ice-president; Mrs. Arthur w. Ma
son. second vice-president; Mrs.
Nettie Kane, recording secretary;
Mrs. James H. Brill, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Field, treasurer.
On the executive board are Mrs.
Hall, chairman; Mrs. Demmerly and
Mrs. o. T. Behymer. The program
committee has as chairman, Mrs.
Henry w. Laut, assisted by Miss
Cooper, MeSdames George M. Cor
nelius, James H. Dunno and E. V.
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Mss APPLE TO BE
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Vacations will be discussed in re-
Spouse TO roll call at a meeting Of
the Rose Coleman Study Club at 2
Saturday at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Audrel Apple, 1921 Car
rollton avenue The years program
will include a discussion of health
and food claSSificationS.
With Mrs. Apple, other officers are
Miss Louise Duncan, president;
Mrs. Homer Keller, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Fate, assistant, and Mrs. Har-
vey Brown. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

and set aside. When the meat is
nearly cold, cut into tiny cubes; re-
move the fat from the broth.
Reheat and stir the veal into it,
add salt and pepper and other sea-
Soning, if desired, and cooked
vegetables. Pack into loaf pan or
mold. Place a piece of wax paper
over the meat and on this place a
weight Let stand until cold and
set. Allow three hours to mold
When you are cooking the veal
do not allow the water to boil. 1t
should just simmer if you want
juicy, flavorful veal for your mould.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

minutes. Add the boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add ham,
paprika. cayenne and parsley. Fold
in the whipped cream and pour into
a ring mold which has been dipped
into cold water. Set in the refriger-
ator until stiff. Unmold onto a
nicely garnished platter. Garnish
mold with mayonnaiSe roses, made
with a pastry tube.
Jellied Veal
And here is a recipe for jellied
veal mould:
2 pounds knuckle Of veal
y cup chopped celery
= teaspoon pepper
"a cup sliced carrots
y medium sized onion
teaspoon salt
Put meat. celery, carrots and
onion in kettle and let simmer until
tender. Let the liquid cook down
until it makes about one cup; strain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

XXTHAT suitable the youthful figure than THIS
w ock? 1
requires 32-nch
obtain pattern and simple sewing chart OF this model
Indianapolis
Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
Fail a
with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Cold Meats
Prepared in
Varied Ways
Doing Work in Advance
Gives More Time to
Party Hostess.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

TO-DAY ! am suggesting that YOU
Il try some kind Of cold meat
combination. a delicious jellied meat
loaf or meat mousse for the main
dish Al your next party Meat dishes
which you can serve colo may be
prepared aheao Of time and kept N
the refrigerator The clever hostess
Is the one Vho uses her refrigerator
70 every possible advantage. She
plans her menus IN such a way that
she can spend her time entertaining
her guests instead ~ Worrying about
her luncheon
After planning the main dish for
your party. the other foods seem 70
fan into line without difficulty, 50
I'm going 70 give YOU several recipes
for the main dish, any Of which
VIII be delicious.
Sweetbread Mousse
Sweetbreads are always favOrite
delicacIes 50 I've selected the sweet
bread mousse for you:
,up hot stock
p cup cold water
nimrnto
Tablespoonful EFietin
rup sssetbrsads
- cupfuI whipping cream
salt
Pepper
Soak gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in the hot stock. Cool
slightly. add sweet breads. which
have been blanched and finely
chopped. When this begins 10 stiff
fen. fold in the cream. whipped stiff
Decorate a mold with pieces Of pl-
mentO. Pour in the sWeetbread mix
ture and set aside 10 chill. When
thoroughly set. unmold. and garnish
with watercress and Tadish roses.
II NAV BE- we'll II you haven't used
sweet breads often. 10 know what
they are. True sweetbresds are the
thvmus glands Of a calf or young
beof-there are two IN each animal
one n rather round gland. the
heart sweetbresd. and the other,
longer gland. the throat sweetbread.
Sometimes the pancreaS is sold as a
sweetbread. too. but this organ is
not a true sweetbread
Blanching Directions
A question which NAV occur to
you is about that part of the prepa-
ration Of the sweetbreads called
blanching. This is a sort OF pre-
cooking operation which helps to
make the meat firm and easier TO
handle. In blanching SweetbreadS.
cook them gently in slightly acidu-
lated water. about l tablespoon of
vinegar or lemon Juice TO a quart of
water viii be the proportion. II will
require about half an hour for this
cooking method which should always
b. used for sweetbreads regardless
Of how they will be prepared later.
Ham Mousse
Another mousse recipe, which I
like. uses ham and makes a beautiful
platter when unmolded and ready 20
serve. Here is the recipe:
cups boiled ham. minced
~ tablespoons geiatine
y run cold water
- cup boiling water
. tablespoons chopped parsley
= teaspoon paprika
I eup whipping cream
Few grains cayenne
lettuce
MsvonusiSe dressing
Soak gelatin in cold water for five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
NNE of my readers recently
~ wrote me letter, in which he
said, Il really don't have much
trouble cashing my aces and kings,
but a few weeks ago had the
pleasure of sitting behind Howard
Schenken, and it seemed to me he
was always winning a couple OF
tricks with four and five spots"
He was right. None of us has
much trouble with the aces and
kings.
I think the mistake great many
players make is failing to count up
a hand Immediately after the open
ing lead. Furthermore, you must
not forget even the smallest card.
Todays hand is an example of
developing a four spot for the
needed ninth trick for game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Beautiful walnut finish.
Thoroughly efficient and
truly economical. You'll
find these Heaters will
give real comfort at an
amazingly low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MISS JAEGER TO BE
HONORED AT DINNER

A dinner for fifty guests tonight
at the Claypool will honor Miss
Louise Jaeger, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. S. Jaeger. who will leave
Monday for New York. Miss Flor
ence Goldberg, Miss Eleanor Suss-
mann and Mrs. Harry Burke and
Mrs. Sam Abels will entertain.
Several parties have been given in
Miss Jaeger's honor. DR.. and Mrs.
George Bowman gave a dinner Sat-
urday: Ben Dormont entertained
Sunday night at his home, sop
North Meridian street, for forty
guests, and Monday Mrs. Jack Gold
barb was dinner hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
DINNER GIVEN AT
CORNELIUS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius
entertained with a family dinner
last night at their home. 5276 Pleas
ant Run parkway. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cornelius
and children. George Jr., Edmund,
Mildred, Pembroke III and Stock
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke w.
Cornelius II, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M.
Cornelius and daughters Sally Ann
and Alice Sandra and Mrs Quincy
A Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

After a months visit in Fl. Smith,
Ark, Miss Virginia GibbenS has re-
turned to her home, $50 Highland
drive.
Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Denny have
returned from a visit in Tennessee
and Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Contract Bridge

Spouse is to bid four diamonds, at
least telling partner that your dia-
mond holding has some strength.
LASTS opening lead was the king
~ of spades. which must be ruffed
in dummy with the three of dia-
monds. Ace and deuce of hearts
are played, West winning the sec
ond heart with the queen, East dis
carding a club.
Now, there are two lines Of de-
Tense to be offered by West. One
is to return diamond and the
other is to lead a spade.
When West returns a spade, it
must be trumped in dummy with
the five of diamonds, heart re-
turned and ruffed with the jack
of diamonds. A club is led and
won in dummy with the king. An
other heart is returned and ruffed
with the king of diamonds.
Now the declarer plays the ace
of diamonds and the six of dia-
monds, and all the cards in the
dummy are good.
If a diamond is returned, it is
won in dummy with the queen.
A heart then is ruffed with the
jack. East discarding a club. A
club is played and won in dummy
with the king. Another heart is
returned, North trumping with the
king of diamonds.
Declarer then plays the ace of
diamonds, leads a spade and rufus
With the seven of diamonds. He
>icks up the last trump, and all
he cards in the dummy are good.
! Copyright, 1894, by NEA Service Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Her soft white fingers we're suddenly claws Of
steel, closing upon his windppe; simultaneously the
hand that had crept softly beneath his left arm
drove his own dagger into his heart For an instant
the tall form of Ibn Dammuk stood rigidly erect;
then il slumped to earth.