davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GARDEN PARTY TO
BE CLUB EVENT

Mrs w. A. Eshbach, 1106 Sturm
avenue, newly elected president of
the Elsa Huedner Olsen Club. will
entertain members July II with a
garden tea. The club formerly was
the Public Spirited Womens Club
and was renamed in memory of
Mrs. Olsen who organized the orig
inal club from ward chairmen of
the city manager league and citi-
zens school committee.
A memorial was voted at a meet
ing Thursday, and donation will
be made to the Abbie Hunt Brice
flower fund Of the Public Health
Nursing Association in honor of the
late Mrs. Olsen.
Mrs. Leslie Boyden was hostess
for the meeting Thursday and is
the new publicity chairman. Other
officers are Mrs. George w. Horst.
vice. president; Mrs. NJ. E. Robbins.
secretary; Mrs. w. M. Eckstein,
treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Brown. tele-
phone chairman; Mrs. J. w. Carter.
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation Of Clubs, with Mrs. The
odore Wells, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE makers of bridge laws ep-
Il preciated the fact that the most
difficult contract to make is no
trumps, and that is why it takes
only three odd at no trump to &c
game against four or five odd at a
suit declaration.
Get out of the habit of opening
the contracting with weak no
trumps. That was all right at auc-
ton, where you we're bidding against
your opponents, but at contract the
safety in bidding is to block up the
weak spots before getting into no
trump.
Therefore, if you make an orig
inal bid of one no trump, you should
be saying to your partner that you
have no singleton, no weak double
ton and that you have more than
your share of high card tricks-at
least three and one-half. In add
ton, you should have distribution.
The strong bid of no trump in
today's hand helps South to arrive
at a siX-club contract.
A GAINST the six-club contract,
n West opened the king Of
spades, which was won in dummy
with the ace. The ace and queen
of clubs in dummy were cashed.
Now a small diamond was played,
East played the eight, the ten was
fneSSed in dummy, West winning
with the jack.
West returned the five of dia-
monds, declarer went up with the
queen in dummy, East covered with
the king and South won the trick
with the ace.
A heart'was played and the queen
finessed Declarer then started the
clubs and ran down four club tricks,
bringing his hand down to the nine
of hearts, the seven of diamonds
and the seven of clubs.
Dummy was down to the ace and
eight of hearts and the jack of
spades. West was down to the
queen of spades and the king and
ten of hearts.
East was down to the jack and
seven of hearts and the nine of
diamonds.
Now the declarer led the last
trump-the seven-and first West
was squeezed.
He could not let go Of the queen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Nan Collins
Wed Today
at Church
Frank Cakes Goode Takes
Bride; Breakfast
Given at Home.

Pink and blue summer blooms dec
grated the First Baptist church
this morning for the marriage of
Miss Nan Marie Collins and Frank
/ Cakes Goode.
The Rev. Carleton Atwater heard
the marriage vows exchanged by
Miss Collins, daughter of Mrs. Ira
H. Derby, and Mr.. Goode, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Goode. Perciyal
Owen was organist.
The bridal party entered through
an archway covered with rambler
roses to the altar banked with
palms. Three rose covered arches
were interspersed with single cathe-
oral candles and tall standards of
pink peonies, rambler roses and blue
delphinium were on both sides of
the altar
Mrs. Edwin Andrews, Gainesville,
Fla, sister of the bride, was at
tired in blue chiffon jacket-gown
with maline off-the-face hat and
carried a trailing bouquet of sweet
]
Bride Wears Satin
The brides gown was of white
satin fashioned with long. tight
sleeves buttoned to the elbow with
small satin buttons and a deep cowl
neckline buttoned from the neck in
back to the waist. Her flowers were
brides roses, gardenias and lilies
! of-the-valley.
Mrs. Goode wore navy triple sheer
with white accessories and the
brides mother appeared in a sheer
beige gown with brown accessories
and an orchid corsage. DR.. Ray
mond Goode, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and Gordon
Derby, Lewis Ruff, Francis Baur
and Gilbert Morrison seated the
guests.
Among the out-of- flown guests
were Miss Dorothy Goode, Brook
line, Mass; Mrs. Ben Toilet, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goode,
San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Charles
Cakes, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; Rex
Andrews, Gainesville, Fla; Mrs. Ella
Madison, Charleston, w. Va; Mrs
Mary Greeden, Bloomington; Marion
Rasmussen, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
George Anderson, Cedar Key, Fla,
and Mrs. George Raymond, Muncie.
Breakfast Follows Rite
Other guests from out-of-town
were Damon Vale, Louisville; Miss
Margaret Jenkins, Orleans; Dan
Watson and Frank Richardson.
West Baden; Mrs. Damon Rish.
Kenton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Foreman, New Albany; Miss MozeIle
EhneS, South Bend, and Miss Mary
Wisehart, Newcastle.
Mrs. Rachel Tobin Bash, harpist.
played at the wedding breakfast
which followed the ceremony.
Palms, ferns and roses decorated the
dining room of the brides home.
The wedding cake was mounted on
standard banked with rambler
roses and delphinium. PIateaux of
the flowers centered the individual
tables.
The couple left on a trip to Torch
Lake, Mich, and will be at home in
indianapolis after Aug. /. Mrs.
Goode is attending Indiana dental
college and is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
WILL ENTERTAIN

Mothers and children of tuber-
cular patients, who have been as
sisted by the Sunnyside Guild, will
be entertained at picnic Of the
guild Wednesday at the suburban
home of Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton,
chairman of relief work
HosteSses will be Mrs. Floyd Mat
tice, president, and members of the
emergency relief committee, Mes
danes A. c. Earring, B. M. Forbes,
G. G. Schmidt, o. P. Fauchier, Gus
G. Meyer, George w. Shaffer. B. B.
Pettijohn, George Lemaux, H. D.
Hamilton, Thomas H. Walsh and
Fred H. Bruhn.
Games will be conducted for the
children, and refreshments will be
served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Eutl panied
by another son, Allan. who will be
best man IN the wedding. Miss
Adams sister. Miss Jane Adams. will
be maid Of honor. and Janet Ma
comber, daughter Of Miss Adams
cousin. Mrs. William Macomber,
Kendallville. will be flower girl.
Mr.. McClennen is a graduate OF
Harvard university. Before Miss
Adams attended Sarah Lawrence.
she was graduated from Tudor Hall.
Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller. Pssa-
dena. Ca. has arrived with her
children. Gloria and John, to visit
her mother, Mrs. A. w. Early. for
the summer. On Thursday thirty
two friends of Mrs. Early and her
daughter attended a luncheon and
bridge party given by Mrs. Early
al Highland Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Myron J. Mckee will en-
terrain at a party Friday in honor
OF Mrs. Miller.
Platforms and governmental
problems were forgotten for the
nonce yesterday when Mrs. Freder-
lex E. Matson received friends at
a tea in honor of Mrs. S. N.
Campbell newly elected president
of the Indiana League of Women
Voters. But the leagues activities
will receive Mrs. Campbell's atten-
ton Monday when she will preside
at her first board meeting Of the
league at Culver.
Mrs. MatSon received Mrs. Camp
bells friends and league board men,
bers in a chiffon gown with large
bright ColoTed flowers figuring the
white background. The cape sleeves
were pleated and edged with bands
Of white. and pleated godets in the
skirt gave a sweeping effect.
Mrs. Campbell's brown and white
figured chiffon dress had two pleated
tiers forming sleeves; the pleats
were repeated in the skirt treat
ment in front and back, and white
orgsndy was Topped into flat bow
at the neckline.
Mrs. j. j. Daniels. president Of
the indianapolis league, assisted
Mrs. Matson. She wore a simple
lowered crepe gown. whose cape col
lar and sleeves were scalloped at the
edges. Her large natural colored
cartwheel hat was banded in black.
Pastel colored flowers were scat
tered over the shell pink chiffon
gown of Mrs. William Allen Moore
whose large brown straw hat was
garlanded in tiny pastel colored
flowers. Mrs. Fred Thomas navy
straw cartwheel hat was gay with
yellow. white and red daisies droop-
ing their green stems over the brim.
Mrs. Thomas blue and white plaid
dress had 4 blue taffeta collar which
was pleated and Topped into a bow
tie wide blue taffeta cuffs edged
the sleeves.
Mrs. Joseph w. Stickney. another
assistant, wore simply styled shell
pink crepe gown. with the shoulders
fashioned by two rows Of lattice
open work. Her daughter. Miss
Elinor Stickney. assisted in a sim
pie white crepe afternoon gown.
unrelieved by trimming.
Miss Julianne Campbell's blue
cotton lace gown had a tie collar
Of brown organdy and the jacket
had wide brown organdy cuffs. Mrs.
Gsrvin Brown and Mrs. Sylvester
johnson Jr. called together. Mrs.
JohnSon'S gray silk suit was worn
with a navy blue Mouse with a
Topped tie. pinned with a white gar
denia. Her hat was blue with a
white bard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Contract Bridge

of spades, or dummy's jack would
be good, so he released the jack of
spades from dummy and then East
was squeezed.
If he let go the nine of dia-
monds, declarer's seven would be
good, while if he released a heart
declarer would lead the nine of
hearts, overtake in dummy with the
ace and win the last trick with the
eight of hearts.
Copyright. 1884 by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
HONOR. BRIDE-ELECT

Twenty-four guests will attend
the bridge party to be given tonight
at the home OF Mrs. Roy K Goats.
$3.50 Central avenue. by Mrs. Coats
and Mrs. Wilbur Mccullough.
The party will honor Miss Doro-
thy sherer. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank z. Sherer. whose mar
rage 70 limo J. Poggiani will take
place July in SIS. Peter and Paul
~cathedraL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
eZZI9 Mn. L9 otto E2sAv1r~,e -Ib}ezf

Dorothy daughter of Dr. Mrs
A William William
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church They
their indianapolis their return from the east
Eugene A Sunday Miss Marie
daughter of NJ c. Mailman. The bridegroom
of George Raines Greencastle
Randall daughter and Arthur j. Randall,
w. a Saturday at
he Irvngton NJ E. church.
marriage Saturday Miss Martha
Johantgen, daughter Nicholas M. Johangen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MARRIAGE RITE ON
MARCH II REVEALED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Willard. 3448
North Capitol avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Willard, and Rob-
ert Marshall Gardner, which took
place March II.
Mr.. Gardner and his bride left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal The
bridegroom attended Purdue uni
versity and the University Of ILL
0Oic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PARTY TONIGHT TO
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

A dinner-bridge party tonight at
Whispering Winds will honor Miss
Pauline Worland, whose marriage to
Leonard Buckley will take place
June 80. Miss Carolyn Citing and
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Hoffman, viii
be hosteSses.
Appointments will be in yellow
and pink. Guests will include Miss
Worland, MeSsrs. and Mesdames
w. w. Ward, Robert Byrkett, Tru-
man Billiard and Walter A. Hoff-
man. Miss Carolyn Citing and Miss
Isabella Sellmer; Messrs. Robert
Reed, Rupert Miller and Albert Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Gay sun a II q
have departed
from the mar
ket places Of the
world, they are
entitled to the
rest and quiet
every conscien-
tious laborer eX-
poets at the end
of his working
day.
And they are
entitled, too, to
the companion
-. r Al---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Sorority to COnUene

A dinner tonight and a dance at
the Lincoln will be followed by a
breakfast tomorrow morning in the
program of the Sigma Delta Tau
sorority convention. Mrs. Milton
Rardin, grand president, will pre-
side at business sessions, and Miss
Mary Weir, president of Alpha
chapter, is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

a. tCA III q Al
centuries on
a strangely
pri mitiv e
is and in
Lake Supe-
rlor.
The tickets
for the cruise,
which is tax
en- a b o a + d
the S. S. Ala
bana, newest
pa s S e n e e r
boat sailing
out of Chi
cago, may be
o b t a i n e q
through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
A Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
NEXT to unemployment in
IN surance and old age pen
sions, this country needs clubs for
elderly people.
Middle age bores youth, we are
told, but probably no more than
it bores the old. For, after men
and women have done with the
hurly-burly excitements of life,
when they shrink from the noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mrs. Cain HOn0red

Mrs. E. L. Mckinley entertained
at her home, 1880 North keystone
avenue, last night in honor Of Mrs.
Michael c, Cain, formerly Miss
Marietta Helen Mckinley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Lake Cruise
to Include
Isle Royale
Tickets for Train and
Boat Offered in
City.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DREAMS of visiting a Lost En-
~ pire" or a Treasure Island" lie
in the subconscious mind of practic-
ally every romantic person. Reaiza-
ton of this dream is offered in the
1884 cruises planned by Journeys.
Inc, which for the second time
offers this summer a cruise to Can
ada and a Lost Empire" discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Garden Will
Be Setting
fOrWedding
Sarahanne Adams Sets
Thursday as Date
for Ceremony.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MISS SARAHANNE ADAM S
Az parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ray Adams. announced her
engagement to Louis McClennen.
Boston. on the day she was grad
uated from Sarah Lawrence college
At Bronxville, N Y. on June g.
Since her return home. she has de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

cided on an
! n { I m a { Q
family we'd
ding at 7 next
Thursday in
the garden Of
the AID a m s
home.
Mr. NlcClen-
mems parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Z d " ard T.
NJ c Clennen.
Boston, will
come to In
dianapolis for
the wedding
and will be
- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

The compensation of such officers md employees is subject to Fed eral income tax if their services were rendered in connection with She exercise of a proprietary func- jon. For example, the compen- ;ation of the governor of State, jhe mayor of city, councilmen, board of aldermen, public-school teachers, firemen, and policemen is not subject to Federal income tax. Fees received by notaries public commissioned by States are exempt from Federal income tax. Compensation received by employ ees of municipally owned water works or street railway or cleo tric light plant is subject to Fed eral income tax, as such activities are proprietary rather than gov ernmental in character.
 Fees for special services to a State are taxable, as, for example, compensation paid architects and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

overwhelming prepon d erance of American tunes, his programs now are AT per cent American, AT per- cent British and six percent con- tinental
 Irish War on Jazz
 An added explanation of the British trend is the rise of Brit ish-made films which has put many lyric and music writers to work to supply a domestic market long eclipsed by Hollywood.
 Meanwhile, in the Irish Free State campaign against jazz has spread from the radio to the dance halls. Judges, priests and police are combining to combat what they declare to be one of the greatest evils with which the coun- try is faced
 Traditional Irish dancing is now booming in rural areas and the Gaelic League is arranging with film companies to produce movies demonstrating various figure danc- es Handbooks on Irish dancing also are being published.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
F CIGAR LElDING

-C9-9CII, Fec. 25.-soha Bulls e.. cTts s 70 p-sy--g and sing ing r-ca 3r lisn-,ut Witn flaw CT tl f s.-.--.3tly American.
 1he c-cscando O. American jazz, which iiIttea the r3cts over dance halls, tho variety sage and night clros in It's hey-tay, shook the p-' tc = British musicians.
 z gave shen an incentive to see what they could do and today trough they admit that much of whay they are doing is in imita- ton e American entertainment B-.tl-.l tun-s are on the upgrade.
 Seek Swee. Tunes
 Partly, 1t is explained, tastes are continuany changing and the cur rent trend is away from hot tunes, which are distinctly Ameri- can, to sweet" tunes, which are more typically British.
 American ways, however, main- tain strong popularity. The Am ericln crconer finds his or her counter part here in a British crooner- albeit with sometimes an undercurrent of Lancashire accent
 There is a crop of British blues singers and one of the most suc- cessful purveyors of negro melo- dies is as English as John Bull. Her secret is that she was taught by an American negro.
 Leading American dance bands still set a British audience wild but labor regulations. make their visits few and far between and not of long duration.
 Recruit Bands in Canada
 As a result, many English band leaders who seek to deliver true America brand of music have drawn on Canada for the back bone of their groups.
 Whether a band is English to the core or has an empire stamp, the personal preferences of the leader dictate whether American or English tunes are given the em- phasis.
 An example of the comparative treatment of English and Ameri- can tunes is furnished by Henry Hall, leader of the British Broad casting Corporations dance or chestra.
 Where, in the past, there was an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Is Q Month of Bargains

The Cor perhaps it womanD who invented the towel had great idea And equally great beneactor the Cor likely woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels cooruy attractive they bathngy serviceable.
 Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain thrifty closets Lnen handkerce and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soothe the pockebook. January glorious month for bar gains!
 The advertisements in your newspaper important of the shopping world and they tell interesting story of quality and priceof things that
 Did you pause to consider how much time and pene these advertisements you? You make your decisions in your home. You figure the to penny Then, with the help these daily messages of economy your newspaper you go forth adventure of buying and with exactly what you intended to get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
MENUS TODAY

-----~--- Nfe4 By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE SALT FOR SWEETS a A little salt helps to bring out and blend the flavor of cake bat ters, cookie doughs, Judges, cake and cookie frostings, preserves and jams.l sI I, R&NF4&t @g4iN MEALS SERVING FOUR
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Syrup
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Oyster Stew Crackers
 Pear Salad
 Fruit Cookies Tea
 Sliced Ham Savory
 Escalloped Potatoes
 Bread Butter
 Vegetable Salad
 Coffee m
 Sliced Ham Savory Pound sliced ham, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon mustard, table spoon chopped onions, 2 table, spoons chopped green peppers, s4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup vinegar, 2-3 cup water, E cup brown sugar. Have ham cut 2-3 inch thick Puace in shallow pan. Spread with dry ingredients, add vinegar and water, cover and bake one hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
End Serious Coughs
 With CreomuIsion

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines the best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold $ not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

Dany Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
No. Is k Exemption Allowed State Employees

The compensation of officers and employees of State or any political subdivision thereof, if the services of such officers or employ
 ees are rendered in connection with activities which constitute the discharge of an essential govern mental function, as distinguished from a proprietary function, is exempt from Federal income tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Ny BeautyHint

-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

builders for planning and erect ing a State capitol or other State or municipal building. An officer or an employee of a State for the purpose of the income-tax law, is one whose services are continuous and not occasional or temporary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

in moderate oven.
 Turn ham several times to allow even baking.
 EscaIloped Potatoes
 3 cups potatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, 2-3 teaspoon salt, Ia tea spoon paprika, 2 cups milk, 2 ta- blespoons butter.
 Blend potatoes, flour and season. ngs. Add remaining ingredients. Bake one hour in moderate oven Serve in dish in which baked
 Vegetable Salad
 2-3 cup green beans, F cup lima beans, F cup diced celery, ? ta- blespoons chopped onions, l table spoon chopped pimientos, table, spoon chopped pickle, A teaspoon salt.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce with French dressing. Apples and potatoes require. less baking time if they are boiled for 10 minutes and then put into the oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

After each shampoo I rinse my hair in lemon water to make it light and wavy. The lemon helps to rid the hair of soap particles that the water has not washed out and gives it more gloss and sheen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. 2, order Eastern Stars, will meet Tuesday, Feb. '27 at pm. Initiation and entertainment. adv.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

OF course the ideal method
is to take a little weight off
at a time, and to treat the
skin for firmness at the same
time. But few women diet in
this approved manner.
Disastrous
There is no condition Of the
skin and muscles that is so
disastrous to beauty as the
flabby. dropping muscles and
crepey throat, no matter what
the cause.
The one thing you must
keep in mind is that gentle
treatment Of the skin is as
necessary to the reconditioning
Of it as the actual supply Of
nourishment to the tissue it
self.
First the skin should be
cleansed thoroughly and we
personally recommend a hquify-
ing type Of cream unless you
prefer one of the liquid cleans
ers or good old soap and water.
water.
Then you should apply a
rich nourishing cream. Most
of the best coSmiticians manu-
facture an orange skin food,
which we consider excellent.
How to Massage
Use your finger tips, starting
under the chin. And pat until
you see the circulation surg
ing to the surface. Follow
along each jawbone, upward
on the neck and along the
cheek to the front of the ear
on both sides Of the face.
Next pat the laughing lines
from mouth to nose and up
ward on the forehead from
eybrows to the hairline.
Be especially careful not to
stretch the skin with the
patting movements. Remove