davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Just to show A where he stood
with me, and to convince myself
that l no longer cared for him, l
acauieSced to BIS intimate love max
ing. This has lasted for a little
more than a year. Then 1 secretly
found he was engaged to another
girl. When 1 approached him on
the subject, he said: DO you think
1 would be going with you if 1 was
intending to get married?" Since
that time he comes to see me about
once a week, and we never mention
other girls.
A keeps calling for me to come
back to him, but 1 do not believe l
am fit to be any mans wife. have
a good position and feel 1 should
stay single rather than disappolnt
a trusting young man. Do you
think 1 am right by staying single?
Every woman longs for home with
children. and I am no exception.
NV personal opinion is that I would
not marry A, if was sure I could
rate B.
DISILLUS1ONED.
AnSwer-The greatest evil that
has come out of your experience
is your attitude toward yourself.
It has caused you to regard your
self ~ a sort of fallen woman at
%. Your idea that you are not
fit to be any mans wife is hooey.
You speak as if chastity is the
only worthwhile thing that a
woman can bring to a marriage.
This is not true. Many a man is
utterly miserable with a wife
whose sole contribution was her
chaSb.y. (, And many a man is dl-
vinely happy with a wife who had
previous experiences.
I am not defending love re-
lationship before marriage. I am
simply stating a fact. In our cul-
ture. and particularly in our COM
munity. free love entails certain
risks which the average girl tlnds
it easier TO avoid Your own eX-
perience is a case in point. Here
YOU are, a perfectly decent girl
with all the normal woman oe-
sire for a responsible married life,
with children. Yet your inabill-
~ TO wait for marriage has thrown
YOU into a slough of despond.
In your present state OF mind
YOU would marry any one who
asked you and be grateful for the
opportunity. You would take A
or B. Y. y. or z. Anything for
the comfort and security OF
legally recognized relationship.
ANYTHING TO be sure of social ap-
prevail again.
Il may be that you would not
be happy with either OF these
Young men. and you'd be foolish
TO rush into a marriage Tor no
better reason than to quiet your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

United States. MerchandiserS Stylists. buyers and
out-of-town fashion writers are planning trips to
New York to coincide with the forum dates.
Advertising managers and agency representa-
tiveS. store training directors and other promo
tional executives will be among the subscribers to
the forum, Emma Lou Fetta, press chairman
states. Great interest is anticipated by Miss Fetta
among art directors and fashion artists and pho
tographerS.
Groups will be sent to CLEAN the latest evalua
tons of the Paris openings, and to participate in
open discussions on the coming seasons fashion
merchandise outlook
Miss Marjorie Howard Paris internationally
known fashion observer writer and Chevalier of
the French Legion of Honor, will be the speaker.
Miss Howard the speaker at the Fashion Group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
CLUB SCHEDULES
JAPANESE FETE

japanese garden party will be
held at tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. C. c. Spurrier. Ass North
Pennsylvania street. by members of
the Calendar Club Of the Broadway
Methodist church.
The program Will include japanese
songs by Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck. So
prano: violin numbers by John Eng
Ish: narration. Mrs. Josephine Fitch
Wertz. Miss Helen CO1ey. whistler
also will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


THIS is the fifth of a series of
l. eighteen playing problems pre-
pared by Henry P. Jaeger.
Nothing difficult about today's
hand, but it was really surprising
the number of South players who
actually missed par on this hand.
All that the play requires is just
a little thinking at the proper time.
Don't be too anxious to grab off a
trick-it might cost you a trick
later on.
You know there is one trick that
you can never lose-the ace of
trump. So, before taking it, ask
yourself, rs this the time to cash
my ace? Can I be end-played if
don't take it now-or, if 1 hold off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

l C n a n g G q
from t h a [
time on and
ceased loving
him which he
noticed i'm
mediately. !
became hard
and cruel. He
stopped see
ing me. After
two weeks l
missed him
terribly. The
third week I
met a young
man who APP
peared to be
a gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Helen Virginia Graham
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
/ Graham, 3419 North Pennsylvania
street, has returned from short
visit in Chicago.
Miss Joanna Remington returned
today from Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

ton for several weeks and he seemed as excited as
Mr.. and Mrs. LOorls they made ready to leave
for their summer home Drummond island,
Michigan. Big Boy doesn't know that one of his
playmates Tony. won't be there this year but men
ton OF Tony's name apparently aroused him to
joyful recollections for he jumped playfully.
Big Boy responds instantly to commands in
German, but he understands English as well. He
has movie star among his ancestors, which part
" accounts Tor his aptitude to learn tricks. He
might even be a movie star himself if his master
wasn't 50 devoted 10 him
Big Boys training is his masters recreation
and hobby; a musician and composer of such
operas as All the Kings Horses" most of Mr.
LOOMS days are spent indoors
Big Boy detects the afectionate tone of Mr.
LOOMS when his master calls him Bum. He turns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Gamma chapter, Rho Delta
sorority, will meet tonight with
Miss Dorcas Morris, 1903 Lexington
avenue.
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau
sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at
the home is Miss Maxine Rue, 4719
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Ki1k.S To Entortnil1

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk will
entertain members OF Indianapolis
White Shrine, No. s, at a picnic to-
morrow at their summer home on
Woodland lane. Members, their
families and friends may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Dear Jane Jordan-I thought l
was in love with A for two years.
I knew the difference between right
and wrong and travelled the straight
and narrow path. He proposed
marriage. but at that time neither
of us were financially equipped.
Then he changed from the sweet
boy 1 knew and became a demand
ing young man, forcing me into a
situation which he knew 1 opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

the American Opera Company. viii
along.
The secret in training a dog is
to make him believe he's doing what
you tell him" Mr.. LOomis said
Then. Of course, we must be pa
tent"
AS Mr.. LOOmis taught Big Boy a
new trick. ne praised him for an
Swering his commands before the
dog actually had responded to the
orders. Hes always cautious, YOU
So" Mr.. LOOMS pointed out The
dog was, for he made sure he I'M
derstOOd exactly what his master
wanted before he tried the trick.
Knows Arithmetic
Big Boy can jump a nine foot
billboard. he looms over his mas
terS head without an effort. He
can keep numbers in mind, for ne
Will run around a tree once or thrice,
according to commands. He can
leap a distance of thirty feet. He
Will pick up twenty-five different
articles on order. Frequently Mr..
LOomis Will leave his purse in a
grocery store. MY purse" he will
exclaim. and Big Boy will trOt back
TO pick 1t up.
Big Boy Will pose statuesquely,
without a muscle quivering. On the
lake near the island summer vaca-
ton spot. nc will pose at command
on a huge rock or in the boat for
passing boats. On fishing trips he's
a big help. Mr. LOomiS explains
Hes saved me many big catch, -
Mr.. LOOmis said. When I pull in
a large fish, tell him to hold it. He
does. too
Collects Mounted Birds
AT DrummOnd island. Mr.. LOOMS
designed his lodge of stone in Mex
lean fashion. In it he has his col
lection of more than one hundred
mounted birds. many of them rare
and valuable. Animal skins are on
the floor. Beams in the rooms are
OF white birch. In Mr.. LOomiS
studio. a picture window looks out
through pine and white birch trees
to the lake. Deer wander close to
the lodge.
Scattered over the island are rem
nants OF fortresSes built when the
island was III possession of the
English. In 1912 Captain Drum
mond traded the island to the
United States for st. Joseph island
Next September when Mr.. LOOMS
returns to his classes. Big Boy Will
be in attendance. He Will lie quietly
in the classroom and seek attention
only at the command of his master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lanville
Brown have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. at Lake Wa
vase. Mrs. Browns sister. Mrs. Will
liam MscOmber. Kendallville, and
her children. Billy and Janet. are
spending the summer at the Adams
summer home. Mrs Adams Will
remain at the lake until after Labor
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Master and Big Boy End
r School Tasks; Vacation
in Michigan to Follow
Clarence LOOMS of Jordan Conservatory and
Belgian Police Dog Will Continue
CompanionShip.
COmpaniOnShip.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

CCHOO Clarence head of
- Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of Music
Monday the
a happy
Big Belgian police such that
he Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Paris Styles Will Form
Topic of Forum Scheduled
for Autumn in New York
Marjorie Howard, Recognized internationally
as Fashion Expert, Will Speak;
Large Attendance Expected
BY HELEN LINDSAY

4 SERIES the Marjorie
n scheduled for Sept and
Club New York The series has been
fashion
the Fashion Group organization OF fash
onexp Picken is president
Reservations all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Midsummer Go7Uns Give Hint of Autumn Mode
IND you ever see a midsum-

DID you ever see midsum'
- mer nights dream walking?
Go dining and dancing atop
the roof of any smart hotel. The
newest evening frocks CLEAN and
simmer and sparkle. They are
altogether enticing and irresist-
ible.
And that isn't all. They are
midsummerish, to be sure, but
they have the newnesS of line
and the originality of detail that
mark them as forerunners Of
falls own creations.
THE three evening frocks
l. sketched are from a shop
which creates many of its own
designs. At the left young
thing who would be quite sOphis-
ticated wears studded
satin with an air. The straps
and belt are of brilliants, and
the V-shaped decolletage is
fastened in front with a bril-
liant clip. A slight train lends
an air of elegance and enhances
the gracefulness Of the frOcks
lines. The model is white, but
it may be ordered in any color.
XXTHITE lace, futtery and
w f1attering, is the material
Of the gown at the right. The
TERED effect serves a subtle
double purpose. 1t sIenderizeS
at the same time that it softly
accentuates the sort Of curves
that fashion demands. A white
grosgrain belt is fastened with
a jeWeled clip. This frock also
may be ordered in other colors.
For the matron, black in the
evening is the thing. The fiat
tering reverS are accented by a
rhinestone clip. Three narrow
shoulder straps lend an original
effect as they support a deep v
shaped back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Manners and
Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Bring your fears out in the omen
where thev can he faced and discussed
inteIligent'v. The opinions of readers
on the problems presented are always
welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Satin Season Extends Into Summer

INCREASING Importance has been
fashions usually year
important fabric by
of
Lelong
collar and with big sleeves Augusabnard created model
shoulder a
the hemlne This
of Mrs Reginald FelOWeS at
designers
the outstanding costumes of the Mnbocher
without which
Reny sap slender spray
orchids at the shoulder designed by Lelong
VonnetS
gathered into the shOulderlne cartridge peaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Developments Ran True to Forecasts

IN her discussions of coming fashions Howard takes
details
Shrewdy,
sequenty borne by developments the fashion field
addition
the forecasts the include display
high lights fashions of outstanding will
laid fabrics ShoueteS daytime
millinery ewelry
other
The Club theae
time the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

left
ordered plays piano and sings"
od-hes years old Loomis
has with
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

At the upper
left, brilliant
studded
qUhite satin,
accented
by shoulder
straps and
belt of
briIIiantS,
creates q
frOck that the
3 youngest
roof terrace
dancer may
4UeG1' 2Oitb
an air.
II II n
White lace,
TERED and cut
T0'CN u I["e
Te9oT@ JoT
0cCe" 5'"9
S'eHo ef
cur Z eS2
nun % 'H6
F0c| " we
upper Tt9Ht'
BldcH Sdtln,
aIlDdyS sleek,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Contract Bridge

can I put the declarer into an en-
barraSsing position?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

the fashion editor leading
both sides of the Atlantic the
the
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Keeping Stars in Shape

James Cagney's sweet tooth makes
it necessary for him to go in rather
frequently for strenuous periods Of
training, during which he takes up
road work and boxing to keep the
waistline under control Paul Muni
is known as a worrier, and as such
shows little tendency to grow stout,
yet he has swimming pool, a punch
ing bag and a general exercise room
which he uses regularly at his ranch
home. Probably Edward G. Robinson
exercises less than almost any actor
in Hollywood. He dabbfes at golf and
smokes black cigars, which regimen
seems to keep his weight about right
at all times. Dick Powell manages to
keep any bent toward plumpness that
he may have in strict subordination
by playing polo and tennis and by the
use of patent "exerciserS. Golf and
sun and steam baths do the same for
Al Jolson.
Polo has become the film colony's
favorite exercise, but the appearance
of Guy Kibbee on polo pony or a
tennis court would bring consterna-
ton TO his studio, to whom his present
paunchy outline is of great value.
To keep their actors literally "in
shape" the studios provide all sorts
Of ways and means for exercise On one
lot, for example, there are steam
rooms, rubbing tables, "exercisers"
and Turkish baths for the use of male
players; there is also a tennis court,
and in secluded corners punching
bags, rowing machines and weight
lifting devices are available.
But not for Guy Kibbee and other
rolY-p poly Rentlemen.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

4 CTORS as well as actresses have
"a to preserve their shape and take
time and trouble to do so. No picture
star, so far as the records go, has
ever lost or gained figure" and re-
tanned his or her ,stardom.
The lean and hungry look which
distinguishes Leslie Howard and the
red-faced rotundity of Guy Kibbee
are, in each case, a part of the actor S
stock in trade. A svelte Edward G..
Robinson or fat James Cagney
would fail of acceptance by q public
that has grown used to them as they
are.
Every actor knows that as a matter
of business he must keep the physique
which he had when he started in mo-
ton pictures, and most of them spend
many hours week exercising to make
sure that they do. The studios, with
countless shekels tied up in these
glamorous personalities, are only too
ready and willing to help. Any sud-
den and obvious change in shape or
weight is certain to bring warning
from the front Office" But it would
be careless actor who would wait
until the trend toward fatness or
leanness became noticeable before TAX
ing drastic action. Most of them
step on the scales at least once a
week and are guided accordingly.
Few players have tendency to be-
come too thin. Two of the minority
are Leslie Howard and Warren Will
liam, whose efforts are generally di-
rected toward gaining a few pounds.
Howard plays polo-he kept it up even
during the filming of British Agent"
soon to be released-and Warren
William plays tennis and fences.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
"DRUNKARD" CONTINUES.

THE DRUNKARD," atop the Hotel
Willard in the grand ball room,
will continue into its fifth consecutive
week, with the usual performances
each Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights at 8:45 o'clock, followed by
the audience singfest, led by Isham
Keith, jr., and Walter Studdiford, and
later by dancing in the Tavern Club,
which is a notable adjunct to The
Drunkard," and its real music hall"
atmosphere, created by Hugo linden,
art director of the Roof Players.
The Roof Players announce two i'm
portant additions to their group in the
persons of Richard Kreuzberg and
Donald Bolton, both well-known young
actors of the Capital City. Now that
the play seems destined for long run
either here or in Baltimore, or in both
cities, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard,
the dramatic director of the group,
and M. Forney Reese, the advisory di-
rector. deem j. wise to provide out
standing actors and actresses who will
understudy the principals and will
also on occasion appear in their roles.
This week, because of the perform
ance of The Forty Thieves" Wednes-
day evening at the National Sylvan
Theater, several members of The
Drunkard" will be temporarily out of
the cast and their roles will be taken
by others players who have been In
| rehearsal for some tiune.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Next Week. s Films.

Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and Joan
Blondel are featured in Danes" +"
the new Warner Bros musical which
comes to the Earle next Friday. The
stage bill brings return engagement
of the Rimacs and their Havana
Orchestra. Zasu Pitts, Hugh Her
bert and Guy Kibbee supply the
comic interest in the feature picture
galaxy of songs, dance numbers and
drama.
In addition to the Rimacs, the
stage program will offer Edgar Ber-
gen, ventriloquist; Will and Gladys
Ahern and Brother Dan and other
acts.
At the Fox Ted Lewis, whose blues
rhythns have been known about the
town for more than a decade, head
lines the vaudeville program with
his orchestra, and the picture is to
be Death on the Diamond" with
Robert Young and Madge Evans. Nat
Pendleton, C. Henry Gordon, Paul
Kelley and others are in the cast
of the detective film, which concerns
q murder committed on the diamond
! while a base ball game actually is
in progress.
The Lewis revue includes Joan
Carroll and Jose Chalita, Lois and
jeanne Sterner, Three Royce Sisters.
Paul White and others.
R-K-O Keith's will have the film
version of THE Count of Monte
Cristo" next week, with Robert Donat
and ELISA Landi heading list OF
players including Louis Calhern, Sid
ney Blackmer, William Farnum
o. P. Heggie and others. The Dumas
classic will be supported on the pro-
gram by the usual assortment of
shorts, comedy and a news reel.
Another legendary and historic
figure comes to the screen in THE
Affairs of Cellini," which brings
Frederic March and Constance Ben
nett to the Loew's Palace screen,
That busy European swain is de-
picted by Mr.. March, while Miss Ben
nett plays the role of the Duchess
who clamored for his head one mo-
ment and his heart the next. The
supplementary amusement includes
shorts, a comedy and news reel.
"Springtime for Henry" once q
successful Broadway comedy, will be
brought to Loew's Columbia in pic
ture production starring Otto Kruger
Nancy Carroll, Heather Angel and
Nigel Bruce. The comedy romance
will be on the same bill, with news
events, short subjects, etc.
She Loves Me Not" which played
the Earle last week, is to follow
Crime Without Passion" into the
Metropolitan, opening on September
a. Bing Crosby, Kitty Carlisle anc
Miriam Hopkins head the cast in this
hilarious farce about night club
hostess hiding in Princeton Uni
versity. The Metropolitan always has
an exceptionally large additional list
of short features.
The Rialto Theater reopens for the
Fall season on Thursday, the 18th,
with There's Always Tomorrow" a
picture of American family life, with
Frank Morgan and Binnie Barnes in
the leading roles. These two actors,
whose recent successes in small parts
have pushed them into the upper
ranks, will be supported by Elizabeth
Young, Alan Hale, Maurice Murphy
and others. News reel, shorts, etc.,
! also.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Proving That Hollywood
Is a Little Country Town
At Least This Writer Says the Sophistication
Is Generously Mixed With
Bucolic Attractions.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, September
- s.-When Hollywood has
1 day at home the inhabitants
Of the widest town on earth
have an opportunity to learn
Just how wild it really is. Which
doesn't mean what you think it does,
at that. This gelatin town, publi-
cized as the most advanced region in
the world today, a locale where d.
vorce is as casual as a haircut, is
still q little group of habitations on
the edge of the wild.
The creatures of the wild are for
ever crowding in on the actors and
actresses of this colony. Look from
your bed room window any morning,
If you live near the Hollywood hills
as many of our stars do, and you'll
find the quail feeding in flocks-pos-
sibly on your newly planted lawn.
That three -rhythmed call of theirs
has wakened you before the appointed
time, no doubt. And should you cross
the dew-wet lawns to your garage
very early of morning the cotton
tails will go buckitty- buckitty into
the shrubbery, not without a re-
proachful backward glance. They
like their breakfasts undisturbed.
Victor McLaglen, Cecil de Mile
ELISA Landi, Ramon Novarro and
others with out-of-the-wa homes
| will tell you of their troubles keeping
the deer out of their gardens. These
beauties come down from the hills
and everybody knows that young
green bud is a flip to any worldly
| deer's appetite. I suppose i: CORE
spends to the endive on our menus.
When we play tennis at Ocean
Lodge, Lionel Atwil's Malibu Beach
estate, we let stray tennis balls lie.
In the growth of dry, sandy shrub
beyond the confines of the tennis
| courts you can hear rattlers at play.
And I don't mean maybe! A couple
of the Filipino house boys who have
ventured out into this shrub have met
with a warm welcome.
Claudette Colbert, Sylvia Sidney
| and Marlene Dietrich all complain of
the mourning doves that nest in the
trees near their homes and make
the sunset hour glum unless one is
surrounded with friends and clinking
| glasses.
And try to get to sleep with the
mocking bird song these warm Sep
| tember nights!
Director Clarence Brown displayed,
snake he killed in the gardens of
his Beverly Hills home few morn
ings ago. 1t gave me the cold shud-
ders.
Less than a month ago, drove
up Mount Wilson to look through
the largest telescope in the world