davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SeCOndShOW
of GladiOli
to Be Held
Flowers Will Be on View
Aug. 4 and 5 at
the MarOtt.

Amateur growers of gladioli are
giving careful attention to their
plants as the time approaches for
the second annual gladiolus show
at the Marott. On Aug. and 5
in the Marott ballroom the Gladio-
lus Society of Marion County will
present exhibits of amateur and
commercial growers.
E. c. Earring is president of the
society and F. L. Fisher, Green
wood, is secretary. They are re-
ceiving entries of exhibitors.
P. j. Pentacost, Upton, will be
one of the judges and will enter an
exhibit of his own. His gladioli are
known internationally. Other ex-
hibits are expected from the Zinter
Gladiolus Gardens, Gladstone Glad
iolus Gardens and Sunnyview Gar
dens, all Of Indianapolis, and Loves
Floral Gardens, ElwoOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

attention 10 lighting effects. MI.
Steele developed a picture OF soft
shadows. appropriate for a madonna
subject The artistry OF the posing
and lighting reminds one that Mr..
Steels' father. Theodore c. Steele,
was one Of Indiana's best known
artists.
Mr.. Martins collection in Wash
ingtOn is the second largest cOllec-
ton OF Photographic prints IN the
country. During about forty years
Of travelling. he has accumulated
nearly 400 prints. Mrs. Cameron
the first pictOrialist. IS represent
ed along with Stiechen, Stieglltz,
Sophia I,aufer and Mission of Bel
GUM. Several years ago Mr.. Steele
met Mr.. Martin in San Francisco
and they exchanged views on pho
Biography
The Camera Club. of which Mr..
Steele is a veteran member. is ar
ranging an exhibit of twenty prints,
which will be shown in the galleries
Of several other amateur clubs IN
the country. The local clubrooms at
10 East North street usually have
one of these er-Change exhibits
on view.
Wins High Recognition
Mr.. Steele. professionally an ar
chiteCt. has been working with his
camera since 1886. and during that
period has exhibited his pictures in
japan. Europe and America. He
has won a place in the Who's Who
in Photography" Recently he was
the only photographer in this sec
ton of the country invited to ex-
hibit at an important show IN
Toxic.
The portrait has another interest.
Mrs. Woodward is wearing the ma
donna costume that won her first
place at last years Indiana Artists
Club ball. Costumes for the ball
were to represent subjects from old
master paintings.
Copied from Old Canvas
For three months Mrs. Woodward
worked to reproduce the costume in
the painting of Bellinis Madonna"
which hangs in the British Museum.
Her design Of the BiZantine period
robe and headdreSS was judged at
the ball as the most authentic re-
production.
The headdreSS, which is an i'm
pOrtant detail in the portrait, was
designed. gold leafed and jeweled by
Mrs. Woodward. who arranged
halo of gold and jewels as back
ground for the crown. The scarf
beneath the crown was designed by
the batik process and in the photo
graph falls softly over the head.
The black velvet shawl has a
white design on the border. and the
rose and white dress has batlk
border at the neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MISS SIERSBECK, TO
WE'D AUG. Z, FETEL

Miss Margaret Siersbeck attended
a party given Wednesday night by
Miss Martha Petersen. 81 Lincoln
street. Miss SierSbeCk'S marriage 10
Edgar J. BuChfink Will take place at
8 Tuesday. Aug. :. IN the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Guests were Misses Pauline Han
lev. Kathleen Walters. Louise YOr-
ger. Irma SpaCke. Grace Gedlg.
Ann Sefrin and Mrs. Ben Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

are not adequate, but the truth
still holds that the young lady
who falls too eagerly into open
arms is making a mistake if her
objective is matrimony
In my opinion our young women
suffer from an overdose of sex
knowledge. When the director of
the School of Practical Arts at
Teachers college, New York,
pleads for high school courses in
sex, 1 think he regards the ques-
ton from a purely academic
point of view.
Young people nowadays are
queering their chances for a happy
life because they think entirely
too much of sex and too little Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

HtJU, manager OF bIOdU RIppIV pain 1Ilty SIIOuIU
reach him before midnight Aug. 3.
Notices will be sent to all entrants of the def
mite date of the local contest which is expected to
be held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5.
Local judges will be selected to pass upon en-
trants, who will appear in bathing suits in the
contest. Entrants Will be judged on beauty, figure
and personality.
The indianapolis winner will have her ex-
penseS paid to Michigan City. Winner at the
Dunes carnival will be given free visit to A Cen
tury Of Progress fair and 1884 Chevrolet auto
mobile.
The contest is one of the recent activities at
the park. This week the annual free swimming
course sponsored by The Times and Broad Ripple
pool is being held, with classes each day grouped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MISS SANDERS WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel Of1Ciated
at the marriage of Miss Virginia
GIenne Sanders. daughter of Charles
G. Sanders. and Richard A. Gar
Der. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gar
Der. last night in the Mckee chapel
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER have left on
a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Indianapolis upon
their return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Smart Ensembles

Gloves and scarves to match not
only in the same colorS. but also in
the same materials are sign OF
elegance and SmartnesS this season.
This sort of ensemble is seen for
every hour of the day. for morning
wear in Albene and jersey, and, for
afternoon, in taffeta and fancy or
candies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
4 WOn1an:S Ve7UbOiut
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T WAS relieved to read in Seren-
\ ade, one of the Tower maya
zines which has a tremendous
vogue among the girls, that we
have started talking horse sense
to them.
DR.. Louis E. Birsch, discussing
some of the reasons why women
do not marry, spoke to the point
when he said, Men despise what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
COOZin0 Clothes

These hot days can be met with
fluffy negligees of dotted swiss and
of printed cotton which are grand
for mornings when you decide to
wait till after breakfast before you
make up your mind what to wear.
Slips of handkerchief linen are life
savers. They don't stick and cling
as silk ones do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MRS. MKAY ARRIVES
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. R. L. Mckay has returned
from motor trip in the east. She
was a delegate of the indianapolis
alumnae chapter, Alpha Xi Delta
sorority, at the national convention
held recently at Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs. Mckay attended with Mrs.
H. c. Mahin. Lafayette, who was re-
elected national treasurer of the Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BY w. E. NTKENNEY

NtrTttdIN HHtIINdH bIIuEt LtaEuU
TTENRY P. JAEGER, past presi-
Il l. dent of the American Bridge
League. and recognized as one Of
the outstanding authorities on the
play Of the hand. recently con-
Quoted a novel duplicate game in
Cleveland. He prepared eighteen
duplicate hands, working them out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

they acquire too
easily. They are
fighting crea-
lures, aud enjoy
overcoming OBJ
stacles."
In short, the
male prefers a
mate who is a
little hard to
catch. We may
grant there is a
new etiquet in
the love game,
and that old
methods ALWAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

hi fancee,
eloped on the
eve of their
wedd in G. !
married him
b e C a u e !
needed money
which I didn't
dare ask my
family f o r.
For a year
everyt h i n 6
was all right.
T h e n h e
b e g a n t o
slight me. My
f r i e n d S
n o tice d it,
and NV twin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
RemOdeZed CLamaR Cafeteria Opcned

YESTERDAY Edward Claman officially
terra IA South Capitol
ant owner in Indianapolis for
to include table service
A mOderniC BY
the ROOM has proved attractive that included in the
catalogue the manufacturing
new steam table next to the bar
chair stools
the of the ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Mrs. Joseph Griggs was chair
man of a card party held at the
Altenheim at 2:15 today Mrs. w.
(. Krieger and Miss Kate Kerr
assisted the chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SchidparelH Offers NeU Perfume

NEW perfume by Shiapare Daggt g.
RamsdeI and expected Indian
apos stores 1t is called Salt de SChapare
age which news dispatches describe characteristic
Inc package looks like
satng the perfume BOTTLE with huge block
IS stopper ~
The perfume itself said old fashion garden
IN which there abundance Of freeSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Collector
Gets Photo
of Madonna
Freer Martin Acquires
Camera Study by
Brandt Steele.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Inns Mnman-s PaEe EDITOR

UTHEN Treer Martin added
w Brandt Steele's bromol. The
Madonna. 70 his world collection Of
photographs. a current OF excite
ment ran through the indianapolis
Camera Club. Mr. Martins interest
in the photograph stamped II as a
rare example Of pictorial art. for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
TOday's Contract Problem

This is the second of Is
playing problems by Henry
p. Jaeger. The contract is
four spades by West. The
opening lead is a heart. Par
on the hand is for West to
make his contract. East is
dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Solution to PreUjOuS
Contract Problem

This is the first Of a series Of eighteen
PLAYING problems prepared by Henry P.
Jaeger for a set-up duplicate game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will hold a card party to-
morrow night in the temple, 43 West
Vermont street. The public may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

The which the Wade
those passing swimming est
SPECIAL picnic days have been planned
the management The indianapolis Railway
Shell Petroleum
city, and employees special days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
City Bathing Beauties
to Vie for Automobile
and Worlds Fair Trip
Miss indianapolis Beach Queen Entrant
in Dunes Water Carnival to Be
Chosen at Broad Ripple.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Dunes Wafer CARNIVAL 20
10 H. for the selection the most
Will be selected at the Broad
Ripple pool the thousands feminine swimmers
the
contest open indianapolis girls Letters
Ralph M Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

co nnOisSeur S
cole CtiOn is
composed of
prints m a q e
by many IA
nous photo
grapheTs.
Mrs. Helen
W 90 " a I'd
posed for
The AIadon-
ma" in the
chapel Of All
Souls Unfair
ian ch uric h.
With his &C
Curately To-
Cused camera
and WatChful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Dear Jane Jordan-I am married
to man whom I love very much
although I didn't love him when 1
married him. He asked me two
years ago to marry him because he
didn't want to be laughed at. Fay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

The first step in solving that problem
of yours is to get it out in the open
where it can be studied and discussed
intelligently. Write your letter now!
Evening star., 1934-10-24

ton party has candidates IN the field
for Senator and all six Of the House
seats. It looks as though the repeal
lists win win. Holt has supported the
wet side Of questions coming before
the State Legislature, while Hatfield,
although. no fanatical dry. voted
against the beer bill in Congress. The
dry candidate for the Senate, Mac
Donald, while not expected to get
many votes, will cut into Hatfield
rather thsn Holt.
West Virginia two years ago elected
a solid Democratic delegation to the
House. It may do so again. Former
Representative Carl G. Bachman Of
this city is opposing Representative
Ramsay, Democrat. Ramsay has
gone along with the New Deal, favors
labor and veterans benefits, includ-
ing the bonus While Bachman Is
popular and has many friends in the
district, he Is up against the same
kind Of contest as is Senator Hat
field. He has a good chance for vic
tory, his friends say, and point to
the fact that he lost in 1882 by about
only 5000 votes.
Things look pretty Democratic IN
the five other districts, where the
Democratic candidates rolled up much
larger votes in the primary elections
than did their Republican opponents.
West Virginia has been rather reg
ularly Republican in the years when
the protective tariff was an issue. In
1882, however. it gave Roosevelt q
$4,000 lead over Hoover. Senator
Hatfield was elected Senator in the
1928 Hoover landslide, when the Re-
publican candidate for President won
Evening star., 1934-10-24

(COntlnueQ From F1rSC Page.)
had the backing of Postmaster General
Farley, national chairman. In addi-
ton, Gov. H. G. Kump, another am
bilious young Democrat, and his fac
ton picked on Shaver as their selection
for the senatorial nomination.
Shaver's home is Fairmont, w. Va.
and that, it happens, is the home OF
Senator Nicely, who comes up for re-
election two years hence. If Shaver
had been nominated and elected Sena-
tor this year, Neely would have faced
an embarrassing position in 1886. The
State likes to divide its Senators
geographically. So Nicely, widely
popular and .vote-getter with a strong
organization of his own, came to the
aid of young Holt in the primary cam
paign. This support, plus the aid given
him by the United Mine Workers, and
the division among the Holt opponents
were important factors in Hollis
primary victory.
Holt is running against Senator
Henry D. Hatfield, Republican. Hat
field has been an opponent of the New
Deal and his campaign today is against
many parts of that program. In West
Virginia he is known first as physi-
clan and a surgeon. although he has
long been engaged in politics and has
been State Senator, Lieutenant Gov
Evening star., 1934-10-24

lied In this State-since the advent Of
the Roosevelt administration and the
enactment of section (a) Of the ma
labor unions, In addition to the United
Mine Workers. are lining up for him.
In the second place, there is huge
number of families and individuals on
the relief rolls In West Virginia and
the Democrats are counting on voting
most of them. The estimate runs as
high as 35 900 families. In the third
place, there are this year about 10000
more registered Democrats than Re-
publicans in the State-whereas in the
old days there were $4,000 more reg
istered Republicans than Democrats.
Under these circumstances and
with the backing of Senator Nicely.
Holt looks to have the edge in the
senatorial race, although the Republi-
cans have not given up hope.
New Deal Cools.
On the Hatfield side of the fence
there seems to be swing back to
the Republican party, though how
great Is difficult to estimate. Business
men have no love for the New Deal.
Others are beginning to take notice
of the fact that while the New Deal
has been in operation for more than
year there are less jobs today than
there were year ago. The demand
for coal and iron and steel is less and
their business has fallen of.
Hatfield has had big and enthusi-
astic meetings during his campaign
tours. How far the serious factional
differences in the Democratic party
will affect the voting on Senator is
a question. The NeelyHolt faction
sought to unhorse State Chairman
Robert G. Kelly at meeting some
time after the primaries, Holt declar-
ing that he did not wish Kelly to
handle his campaign. Kelly belongs
to the faction Of Gov. Kump. The
Kump-Kelly faction dominated the
committee and only four votes were
mustered to oust Kelly. Then Holt
set up his own campaign organiza-
ton, with j. H. Long of Huntington,
publisher, as its head. The feeling
engendered was bitter at the State
Committee meeting. That some of
the more conservative Democrats will
support Hatfield is entirely probable,
but how many Of them are there?
Not great deal has been made Of
the age issue in the campaign against
Holt, although his manager, Col.
Long, recently issued a statement that
any fears Holt would not be seated if
elected were "groundless, citing the
cases of under-age Senators already
referred to. There are threats. how
ever, that the matter may be carried
TO the Supreme Court, if the Senate
itself does not hold up Holt's seating.
Repeal Fight Up.
A vote is to be taken on election
day on the question of repeal Of the
prohibition amendment now in the
State constitution. The drys are not
we'll organized, although the Prohibi-
Evening star., 1934-10-24
JAPAN TO OPPOSE
OFFENSIVE SHIPS
Preparing to Demand Agree.
ment for Three Leading
Naval Powers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Japan is preparing to demand an
agreement under which the three lead
ing naval powers would build no more
offensive" vessels.
This became known in an authori-
tative source today as details Of the
Japanese position at the naval con-
versations in London were disclosed.
Would End 5-5-3 Ratio.
Besides demanding that the 5-5-3
ratio be abolished, Japan will pro-
pose that she, the United States and
Great Britain limit future building to
defensive ships. She regards cruisers,
destroyers and submarines as defen-
sive. though experts disagree on this
point.
Japan would limit navies to a spe-
cific global, or total, tonnage. Unless
the United States and Great Britain
agree to abolish the numerical ratios
and grant the principle" of equality
for all three navieS, it was learned,
Japan is prepared to walk out of the
preliminary discussions and abrogate
the Washington and London naval
treaties.
Japan's insistence that the ratios be
abolished is based, it was said, on these
contentious:
l. The numerical superiority grant,
ed Great Britain and the United States
threatens peace in the Far East be-
cause of China's attitude. The Chinese
the Japanese say-conSider that
since Japan is given the lower ranking
she is an inferior nation. The conten-
ton is that the Chinese have and will
take advantage of that idea by foment-
ing trouble in Manchoukuo and China.
Needs elf-Protection.
2. Japan needs navy inferior to
none for self-protection. The many
islanded japanese empire is not, like
the United States elf-suffcient. Japan
must import foodstuffs, war materials
and other supplies. and in any en-
ergency would need fleet capable of
protecting its lines of supply.
Although stressing the right to build
navy equal to any other dn prin-
ciple), japanese sources assert that
Japan does not intend actually to build
a fleet to rival the British or American
fleets.
Japanese experts plan to seek aboli-
tion of battleships and airplane car
riers. The japanese, differing from
the American viewpoint, do not con-
slider submarines offensive weapons
because, they say. they lack speed and
mobility.
The United States and Great Britain
each have Is battleships and Japan
has 9.
FIRST NETTING HELD
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CHANCES OF HOLT
RAISED BY AID OF
NEELY'S MACHINE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TUMOR 1874 POUNDS

DALLAS, Tex, October "a P.-
Surgeons today will start an opera
ton to remove a 184-pound tumor
from the abdomen of Sophie johnson.
They said the tumor weighed at
least 10 pounds more than any which
they had been able to find on record.
The operation will require several
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ernor and Governor before his election
to the Senate six years ago.
Hatfield Hopeful.

Senator Hatfield has conducted an
active campaign for reelection and is
hopeful of success. He has many
warm friends in the State growing out
of his medical practice. Over a course
of many years as hospital head and
physician he has attended thousands
of men and the members of their fam
lilies in the mining and industrial
regions of the State. The number is
estimated as high as $4,000 to $4,000.
and practically all this aid was given
free by DR.. Hatfield.
In his service as State legislator and
later, Hatfield has been at odds with
the utilities. When he was Governor
the States first workmen'S compensa-
ton law was enacted. 1t is the hope
of the Senator and his friends, there
fore, that by no means all of the in
dustrial labor vote in this State will
be lined up against him.
There are several things, however,
that are working in favor of Holt in
this campaign. In the first place, the
United Mine Workers are well organ
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FIRST MEETING HELD.
American and japanese Delegates In
Session Half Hour,

LONDON, October "a (P).-Ameri-
can and japanese delegations to pre-
lininary naval talks with Great Brit
ain held their first meeting together
today and it lasted just half an hour.
The delegates agreed to meet again
at an early date
American quarters intimated that
proposals for principle of equality
were not meeting with very en-
thusiastic reception, but it was au-
thoritatively indicated that there had
been no decision either way.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Dog Brings Rescuers.

Given up for lost, Amanda Nc
Grogan, aged 5, of Ballytinelly, Ire
land, was found in a cavern, to which
rescuers were led by farm dog with
which she had been playing.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

by $4,000 votes over Smith. Hat
leld was opposing Senator Nicely.
His lead was 10000 votes.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Writer Greets First Lady

Miss Margaret
Hart,
president
of the
Newspaper
Women's
Club
of Washington,
greeting
Mrs. Franklin
D. ROoSeDeLt
guest of
honor
at a tea giDen
by the
organization
yesterday
afternoon
in the
Press Club.
Underwood
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ST. ALBANS WINNER
IN TOUGH CONTEST
Five-Run Rally in Eighth Beats
Episcopal of Philly, 10-S-Ed
Collins, Jr., a Star.

CT. ALBANS' SCHOOL base ball
- team conquered one of its keenest
foes when it downed the Episcopal
Academy nine Of Philadelphia, 1913
after a hard fight yesterday on the
Cathedral School field. 1t was the
fourth diamond win the D. C. boys
have scored over the Quaker City
team in five encounters.
A big eighth inning. in which it
counted five runs to break a SIS tie.
carried the host team to victory. The
invaders rallied CALAMITY in the ninth,
but were stopped after scoring three
runs A double by Adams and singles
by Capt. Nettleton, Morris and Gray
son were the main factors in st. Al
bans eight-inning splurge.
Grant, with a double and two sin
giles, led the winners at bat. Johnny
MCGEE, st. Adams outstanding all
around athlete, socked a long one
that barely missed clearing the CENTER
field fence. and was held to two bases.
Eddie Collins. jr.. son of the ia
NOUS old second baseman of the Ath-
letics, slammed triple and single
for the visitors. He is captain of the
team.
Gardner Marsh, 15-year-old st. AL
bans pitcher, who is putting in his
first season on the mound, did well
holding the foe to eight hits.