davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

hANC JONHJlA
Mrs. Elmer Straub, wife of Adj
Jutant-General Straub, was one of
the spectators. With a black and
white printed dress, she wore a
black wool coat and black hat,
trimmed with a bunch of cherries
in front.
We envied Miss Ruth Tyndall
and Miss Frances Holiday taking
a ride with Captain William
Knowles in surrey, relic of early
days at the fort. Ruth won first
place in the novice saddle class,
and one of the first to congratulate
her was her father, Brigadier-Gen
eral Robert H. Tyndall.
Miss Holiday was smart in a
brown and white checked suit and
soft brown felt hat Miss Melissa
Wadley wore yellow jacket sweat
er with an apple green crepe dress.
Major j.. K. BoleS, chairman Of
the show, was proud of his daugh-
ter, Betty, who won ribbons in sew
eral classes. Betty wore green CAB
erdine jOdphurs and a matching
suede jacket. fitted snugly at the
waistline. Mrs. Boles wore a spec
tator suit of navy blue and white
rough crepe.
Letitia Sinclair's white linen jod-
phurs and short sleeved coat were
fresh and becoming Martha Alice
Smith, daughter of Lieutenant
Stanton Smith, watched the show
from sidelines. She was attractive
in a brown figured batiSte dress,
brown string gloves and brown
rough straw sailor hat.
Little Louise Starlight was dis
appointed when her father, Captain
H. F. Starlight, withdrew from sew
eral events because of his horses
lameness. When Louise wasn't out
in front cheering the performers,
she was petting Dixie, her huge
collie dog. Louise wore a blue and
white striped broadcloth dress, blue
jacket and a blue ribbon holding
back her blond hair.
After an hour off for lunch the
show went on until 4, and to make
the day perfect we were invited to
dance the evening away at the Of
flcerS' Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Husbands of members of the
Home Economics Club will be guests
at a dinner Friday night at the
Propyleaum Club in observance of
the clubs twentieth anniversary.
The club was organized in 1914
at Mrs. w. j. Marks domestic sci
ence laboratory and was federated
in 1915. Founders were Mesdames
G. P. Benedict ]. G. Wilmoth, Her
man Rogge, G. Norwood Hawkins
and Edward Ferger.
Honor guests at the dinner will
be Mrs. Marks and founders.
Mrs. Paul I. Hurt is general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
ORCHARD SCHOOL
TO PICK PATRONS

Hills L. HOWE will address the
annual dinner and election of pa
irons of Orchard school at tomor-
row night at the Woodstock Club.
Mrs. Edward j. Bennett, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the parent asso-
citation, is chairman OIL reservations
Mrs. Guy Wainwright, retiring
president of the board of trustees,
will be in charge.
The nominating committee in
cludes Mrs. Fdererick T. Holiday,
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mrs. George
Home. Trustees will be named to
fill the places of Mrs. Clarence NIer-
rell, Mrs. Wainwright, Robert E.
Failey and Mrs. Bennett, whose
terms expire in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

of inferiority your poise disap-
pears. Blushing and stammering
are unconscious attempts to get.
attention in a situation which the
ego can not handle.
The other day in a hotel dining
room I sat next to some young
parents with two curly-headed
little daughters. The little girls
seemed to me almost painfully
good. I was astonished and furi-
GUS to her the father address
one Of them in harsh angry
voice. when your mother tells
you to do something, don't think,
just do i'll" he shouted.
There goes another frigid
woman in the making" I thought.
When I read your letter the scene
flashed across my mind again.
What chance has any woman to
acquire the power to make deci-
sions when she is taught by a
stern father not to think about
what she does, but simply to obey
orders in this blind fashion?
What to do about it. now that
the damage is done? You simply
start over from scratch and train
yourself by degrees to compare
the external evidence with the
inner demand, and act in accord
with the best interests of the per-
sonality.
Don't fret over mistakes. So
long as they are educational, they
are valuable. With the additional
knowledge that they supply, you
can make better decisions in the
next crisis Nobody is infallible.
1t is simply that the courageous
do not retreat when they meet
with rebuffs, but file the expe-
rience for future reference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

cotton fabrics.
Anticipating this. the Pennsylvania Museum
School of Industrial Art presented of the most
unique wedding ensembles in a fashion show given
recently The costumes were original designs of
pupils of the school,
The wedding dress was of white cross-barred dim
itv with sectional skirt and train Around the neck
and the shoulder with ruffles of the material
standing up back of the neck in crisp freshness.
deep ruffle edged the bottom of the front of the
skirt extending to the train in back
With the bride in this fimy creation the brides
maid appeared in peach colored dimity, of tiny
sprigged design. A deep 1ounce was used on the
skirt coming down to point in front. The brides
maids dress was made with tailored bodice, tiny
revers laid back at the throat, and finished with
small tailored bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
MRS, WOLFF RETAINS
CLUB PRESIDENCY

Mrs. Herman G. Wolff was re-
elected president of the Indian
apoliS Garden Club at the annual
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
Wolff in Golden Hill.
Mrs. Larz Whitcomb was named
first president; Mrs. Louis
Burkhardt, second vice president;
Mrs Frederic M. Ayres, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Stuart Dean
recording secretary; and Mrs. W.
Hathaway Simmons, treasurer.
Miss Virginia Prince addressed
the group on Gardens for Sunny
Chimes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
MOTHERS ARE
HONORED GUESTS

A Mothers Day theater party and
dinner was given yesterday by
members of Chi Delta Chi sorority.
Mothers Of members were guests
of honor. Dinner was served at
$50 at the Seville Tavern.
The committee in charge of the
party included Misses Allean Say
Ter and Cleo letters, and Mrs. Ruth
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
SOrOrities

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at $50 tonight at the Sphinx
Arms.
Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet tonight with Mrs
Mary Bender, 1919 North Harding
street.
Sigma Phi sorority will hold a
supper meeting tonight with Miss
Marion Reed, 4207 East Washington
street. hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

West has five hearts, what ne must
endeavor to do is to keep East from
getting into the lead.
A small spade is played and won
in dummy with the ace A small
spade is returned and when East
plays the eight, the declarer plays
the nine and, luckily, it holds.
South'S next play is small dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

with a tan pin stripe forming large plaid design.
On the sidenes her mother, Mrs. Frederic NJ.
Ayres, who attractive in powder blue two
piece wool suit matching hat and contrasting plaid
scarf
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bailey attended. Mrs.
Baeys roman striped wool dress smartly fin
ished at the neckne with fringed bandana of the
same material. Matching her navy blue coat was
her blue breton straw hat.
Mrs Herbert Pinnen turned out in a striking en-
semble. With a brown skirt and white blouse she
wore yellow dotted kerchief tied about her neck and
carried a brown and yellow plaid polo coat
Mrs. William Moneys steel blue coat was double
breasted, and her turned up hat navy blue
Picking out at the neckline a colorful plaid
taffeta scarf with blue its predomnating color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

were y o u n g
and helpless.
When a timid
perS on does
blow up he
l a S h e S out
without rhyme
or reason.
When con-
versing wit h
some one to
whom you feel
equal or SUI
perior, you are
at ease. But
W h e n some
thing in an
other touches
off VOur fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Mrs. BrO1Un to Speak

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will adj
dress the American Central Travel
Club tomorrow night on New Zea-
land The meeting will be held in
the auditorium of the American
Central Life Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
secretarv American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
lust because your partner has
y played a card on trick that
will hold, it is no reason why you
should not give some thought to
that trick. 1t may be that it would
be better for you to win the trick
so that your partner will not be
forced 70 make a disadvantageous
lead.
1t is the little play like this that
couts and wins championships at
bridge.
While South has three primary
tricks, he has the defensive type
of hand and is not strong enough
to make an original bid. However,
if his partner opens the bidding,
South can then step in with strong
support.
XXTEST makes the normal OPEN
w ing of the eight of hearts
which South, the declarer, wins
with the jack. He knows that. if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Cotton Costumes Will
Go Fashionably to Altar
With Many June Brides
Dimity and Pique Approved in Departure
From Traditional Silks and Satins;
Full Ensembles Offered.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

VXTHEN prospective June told this that 1t was smart
w till
sighed with dsapproval.
which Will De
through they walled.
from the fashion centers comes the anWer-oonpe
youthful
that will bride who will desert the
silks the altar accepted smart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Stule ShO1n Set

Misses Margaret Gavin, Virginia
Argus and models from the Will
liam H. Block Company will model
styles at the st. Joan of Arc church.
The party is sponsored by the
Church Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Spring Attire Attracts
Share of Attention at
Fl. Harrison Horse Show
Miss Anne Ayres, 10 Ann Rice, Ruth Tyndall
and Betty BoIes Among Entrants;
Officers Club Gives Dance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

HE weather when attended the
Il Fl the subdued
warmed the that and blew
locks into our eyes We sat in when weren't wandering around
the grounds friends their coorfu
We cheered held breahs the
classes the
Anne Ayres riders the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
DenreeS to Be Giren

MooreSville chapter, o. E. S., will
confer degrees Wednesday night at
the temple. A Mothers day pro-
gram will be presented by Bethel Is,
Jobs Daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Card Parties

The True Blue Club will enter
tain with card party at tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Emma
Schucraft, 418 North New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Pique Among Popular Materials

Pique Among Popular Materials
MOT dimy pique applicable acotton wedding
~ recently completed cotton fashion show with
deep the skirt which showed
elbow VEIL peated fall
from bandeau around her head
shown bridesmaids
peang hemne fashion that the
white completed
wedding wedding of
white with bands ahed BncIe The
bodice fastening
buttons and cavalier collar elbow cuffs borded
with the
with simple tul caught the back of the head
SGtlnS Still Have Place at NNptidlS
nupalS
iou still will be the selection
of a wedding,
WangroW Brooklyn the veil Contrary this veil
attached the shoulders of the bridal soft
folds floor.
The sheath-ike. pointed yoke coming
well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta
will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Martha Baker, 5345 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Mrs William Low Rice of the happest spectators for her
daughter Joe Ann riding Susie in her first show
the blue ribbon in the under Is class.
Mrs Rice boucle suit with
long umbled with powder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

What is your bug-a-boO in life? Tell
your story to Jane Jordan who will help
you with your hardest problems by her
answers in this column.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

Wanted-1,000 split cedar or lamar
ack shakes. See this office. 1t
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Nelson Tuesday night at the Libby
hospital.
The Moose lodges of Libby and Troy
will unite in a joint picnic to be held
at Savage lake next Sunday a large
attendance is expected.
John Downey Alvey of Seattle and
Josephine Lillian Luebber of Missouri
were married in Libby Saturday by
Justice of the Peace Haigler.
Clair Spencer left Monday for his
home in Spokane after having visited
here few days at the M. r. karnes
home and with other friends
The Libby liquor store is being re-
modelled this week, states Francis Nc
Cornick, manager New hnoleum IS be-
inc laid. standard shelves are being
placed and also new standard counter
is being installed.
William Richardson, worker at the
Orino camp, lost two fingers tins Week
while oiling some of the machinery. de
rested one hand on a piece OF ma
chinery that was suddenly started,
catching his fingers.
Robert Swenson of Spokane was .
guest at the S. D. Hunter home last
week. Mr.. Swenson will be remembered
as one of the Harvard students who
worked in this district last year assist
ing DR.. Russell Gibson in geological
work.
Mrs. E. G. Ostroot of Minneapolis and
a friend. Mrs. j. Malmgren of the same
city, stopped in Libby Sunday for q
visit with Mrs. Ostroot's son, DR. A. r
Ostroot, and family. The two ladies had
been visiting IN Los Angeles ano
stopped here on their way home.
For Sale-s0 acres near Rexford
estimated 600,O00 feet of timber: located
close to railroad and town. Write G. Z
Reed, gainesville, Ohio. Sit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
l0(A[ STUFF

Dance at Linger Longer Beach Sat-
urday, Aug A. Harry Walden music. 1t
Mr.. Wood, probation officer of Kali
ispell, was in the city Thursday and
Friday on official business.
For Sale-Singer Sewing Machine,
.oood as new-Ted Berry. Aft.
Jack Thompson left Tuesday for
Rochester, Mimi, to undergo an opera
ton at the Mayo hospital. He also plans
on visiting the Chicago fair while east
Miss Muriel Johnson drove into Libby
Monday evening with two friends from
Havre. The two friends drove on TO
Seattle but Miss johnson stopped here,
later going to Troy TO visit her parents.
Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer left yesterday
for Chicago where he will spend d
months vacation visiting with BROTH
er and taking in the big fair at the lake
city and also visiting with his parents,
who live not far from Chicago.
Mrs. L. S. WEIGH, accompanied by
Mrs. w. N. Curtis, Mrs. w. H. Mann and
daughter, Miss Christie. motored TO
Kalispell where they spent the week
end as the guest Of Mrs. Welch's sister,
Mrs. Archie Patterson.
Bill Green, who will be remembered
as an orchestra leader in Libby several
years ago, passed through the city Fri
day on the way to Havre from his home
at Wenatchee. Wash, where he was to
Join Mrs. Green before returning home.
Mr.. Green has been employed as re-
porter on the Wenatchee Daily World
for a number of years.
Wanted-Middle aged woman for
house work and care of three children.
State wages expected Write Box ZIG
Rexford Mont 8-9-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Names for II. S. Bouts

The river gunboats which protect onr
interests along the Yangtse river In
China, are named after our island pos
sessions, such as the u. s. S. Guam.
The mine sweepers are all named aft
er birds and there Is good number
Of them, the u. S. s. Bobolink being
one. The oil tankers derive their
names from the rivers which flow
through states in which oil is produced
Ships like the u. S. s. Medusa, are
named after mythical persons or
places. Indian tribe names are used
In naming our ocean tugs-U. s. s.
Sonoma. The u. S. s. Nitro Is the
name of an ammunition ship and our
hospital ship is called the U. s. s.
Relief
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
TOWN BASEBALL TEAM
LOSES INTERNATIONAL GAME

The Libby town team was defeated
on the local diamond Sunday in close,
clean, fast game by the Creston, B. c.,
team. The Creston team scored one in
the third inning and managed to retain
that margin of lead throughout the
game to finish to a.
Nice pickups and catches were fea-
tured by both teams.
Rowland of the locals produced the
usual home run as did Christie Of the
visitors.
Brown, Burpee and Baker were The
battery for the home team and Cher
rington and Schode for the visitors.
| Manager Hayden of Creston expressed
himself as being very grateful to the
Libby fans for the fine umpiring of
Baumgart and Patti.
/. On Sunday, August H. the local town
team will again meet the Colored Giants
/ from Pipe creek and on Monday, the
18th, at $50 p m. transforming team
Of Great Falls will be here to try out
a session with the Libby aggregation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Whales Largest of Mammals

An S0-foot diplodocus would have
as feet of toll, 20 of neck and only Il
of body length. These creatures were
vegetarians, and with their relatively
tiny heads-no bigger than horses
heads-they must have had to eat
continuously during all their waking
hours to get enough fuel for their
huge bodies.
Yet these ancient monsters were
not the largest animals that ever
lived. The biggest animals are, living
today-the whales. Though rot 30
long as some OF the dinosaurs. they
are more solidly built, and therefore
considerably heavier than any dino
saur probably ever was. And being
FLOODED. flesh eating animals,
they are without doubt more efficient
animals than the great dinosaurs
were.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
English Rats Are Useful

English bats are useful and should
never be destroyed. for over half the
year they are doing their part In rid
ding the countryside of insects, espe-
claly destroying flies such as mos
quitoes which are out and about when
1t Is dark. For the remainder of the
year they are In state of Information
In some Granny of an old building or
similar place. and q sheltered hole In
an old tree will often harbor large
colony.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Mrs. Clough Entertains.

Mrs. A. A. Clough and Mrs. Otto
Griep were hnstesses Monday night to
a group of friends at party given to
honor their guest, Mrs Arvid Olson of
Duluth, Mimi, and Mrs. Andrews, who
is in the city with Mr. Andrews, who is
one Of the crew of U. S. geological en-
gineers. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening, with three tables in play.
Comparison of scores at the conclusion
of the games disclosed that Mrs. An
drews had won high score prize, Mrs.
S. N. Plummer high travelling prize and
Mrs. w. f. Kienitz the low travelling
prize. Guest prizes were presented to
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Olson.
A tasty arrangement of flowers
added touch Of beauty for the setting
Of very pleasant evening, Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Proclaimed Pan-American Day

In 1890. President Hoover pro
claimed April IA AS Pan American day,
designating that the flag be flown on
all government buildings, and inviting
all the people Of the United States to
observe the day with appropriate cere-
monies, to give expression to the spirit
of continental solidarity. and to senti-
ments of cordiality and friendly feel
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
The Presbyterian Church.

IN. W. OIIs dSVU1tV
Some folks are asking the old, old
question, What is the reason for the
being of the Christian Church, There
is only one reason, it is the conserver
and the propagation of Good news" to
the world. This good news" is the mes
sage that God has provided Way of
deliyerance from evil and Way of
entrance into his Kingdom of Good
Will. This is Salvation" The subject
viii be discussed in the sermon at our
morning worship next Sunday at il
o'clock. The Bible School and the
Young Peoples group will meet at the
usual hours.
Those who were present at last Sum
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Theatrical Rovers in
China Well Patronized

Like an American circus, perhaps
the most interesting thing about a
travelling Chinese theatrical troupe is
the erection OF the "big top In which
the performances are held. Although
not as big jas "the Greatest Show on
Earth" the oriental structure Is
unique In that it is constructed en-
tirely OF bamboo, fiber mating, and
native wood. One s'head canvasman"
claimed that not one nail was used
in erecting the temporary playhouse.
The framework was entirely of wood.
bound together with thin strips OF
bamboo bark, peeled off and dried.
The enormous skeleton was then COW
cred with fiber mating The tent"
was over 60 feet high, and had a large
seating capacity.
The performances given by the itin-
Grant players are source of great
amusement to the many Chinese pa
irons who flock to the main entrance
The scenery is practically nil, the spec
LhloT DtlHE SdtlSb hpuh w SuppiJ 40
his imagination the lack Of stage
equipment. Costly costumes and pan
tomime are the principal stock in trade
OF the Chinese stage favortes. Tho
excruciating music" OF the native or
chestra is indispensable In making the
play hit, and the lines OF the various
characters are punctuated by ferocious
changing of gongs or by the weird out
hurst OF flutes and stringed instrn-
ments--Pathf1nde Magazine