davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Contract Bridge

a small heart and all her diamonds.
West followed with one club and
then discarded the deuce of hearts,
the six of spades, and three of dia-
monds. On the seventh club, West
felt the pinch, but finally let go the
nine Of spades.
Mrs. Hoffmeier then led a small
spade from dummy and won with
the ace in her own hand, on which
Vests queen dropped. This of
course set up dummys ten OH which
Mrs. Hoffmeier could discardl her
losing nine of hearts.
If West had discarded a heart,
Mrs. Hoffmeier would have won
three heart tricks, while, if the ace
of diamonds had been discarded,
dummy's jack would have been
good.
If West had opened the queen of
hearts, instead of a small diamond,
Mrs. Hoffmeier could have made a
small slam by the same squeeze.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. F.

TN today's hand, if South had bid
i for a small slam. at no trump,
West naturally would cash his ace
and king of diamonds and thus de-
feat the contract. But when the
hand was played by Mrs. A. c.
Hoffmeier of Cleveland, newly elect
ed president of the woman's auXil-
larry of the American Bridge League,
West opened a small diamond
against her and, availing herself of
a favorable opening. she made seven
odd in the following manner:
Vests opening lead of the four
Of diamonds was won by Mrs. Hof-
meier in her own hand with the ten
Of diamonds. She ran off seven
club tricks in dummy. What East
discarded is immaterial.
From her own hand she discarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
MISS GOODMAN TO
BE DOCTORS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goodman,
2O1S West Michigan street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pearl Irene Good
man, to DR.. Leon Levi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Levi, 1904 College
avenue.
Receptions will be held from 3 to
5 and from 8 to 10 Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman. There r no
invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
BY GARSTANGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Gar
stang entertained several guests at
dinner last night at their home. 1912
Central avenue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wild, Mr.. and Mrs. Orland
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
stang, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jameson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny, Mrs.
Robert G. Winslow, Miss Harriet
Denny, Garvin Bastian and Ted
Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Union to
Give Children
Museum Visit

Irvington public school pupils will
visit the Children's museum Satur-
day morning as guests Of the chill
dren's entertainment committee of
the Irvington Union Of Clubs.
Buses will leave Schools 81, IS
and II at $50. Reservations may
be made by tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. H. L. HaSbrook, commit
tee chairman, Mrs. Carl Stone or
Mrs. Louis Kirkhof.
Barbara Hollingsworth, who has
travelled in China and Japan. will
make paper toys for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
HOUSE GUEST OF
MISS NELP FETED

Miss Avis Nelp entertained last
night at her home, 2152 North Mer-
idian street, in honor of her house
guest, Miss Harriet Conner, Cleve-
land, O.
Valentine appointments were used.
The following guests were enter
tanned:
Mrs, Floyd Riley and Mrs. Jack
Fory; Misses Barbara Butterworth,
Betty Majesty, Grace Roupke, Kit
ty Robbins, Edith Jester, Lillian
Wilson, Raie Damziger and Izeta
Bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

Miss Martha Freeman, Rich
mond, formerly a student at Lady,
wood school, has won n Of four
White open scholarships in
Swarthmore college. The four
winners were selected from 141
applicants, representing eighteen
states, the District of Columbia
and China.
The scholarships are based on
the same plan as the Rhodes
scholarships and are presented to
candidates who show the greatest
intellectual promise, combined
with qualities of leadership and
physical vigor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
PROGRAM OFFERED
AT HOME FOR AGED

Mrs Martha Gipe was speaker at
the colonial musicale held by the
Meridian Women's Christian Tenn
perence Union today at the Home
for Aged Women.
Program was presented by Miss
Laura Hamilton, Mrs. Martha Best
and Mrs. Lewis E. York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Many Seek Favors

IN order TO get his various femi-
nine acquaintance in the mood
where they think they are acting
fOr-well-if not loves sweet sake, at
least for friendships sake. he must
take each woman to dinner. to the
theater. admire her frOCks and eye
brows. and convey the impression
that the whole day has been a
journey to the candle-lighted table
where he is smiling into her eyes.
It's partially the truth. But leave
love outI 1t isn't a game of hearts.
II the young man wants a contract
from a business concern he will
cultivate women who have con-
tracts to give. If he is an author
he may cultivate the publishers
secretary. If he has publicity to
sell. newspaper girls may be his
special field.
Not all the men who need con-
tracts. who write books, or act as
publicizers of grand opera singers
have this motive. of course. But
there is an army Of them who do,
according 10 Miss Moore.
Balance of Power Changes
Once upon a time there were
women who were called gold
diggerS-wOmen who used their
charm and beauty to further their
business careers. The balance Of
power rested in mems hands then
But today. when a woman has as
much influence as a man. some Of
the men are proving that the only
a they weren't buSiness-diggers
before was because women had no
business to give.
Both men and women are hu-
man beings. And men may be just
as feline as their curved contem-
poraries. Women may be just as
susceptible as their trousered
brothers.
Fer you can tell a man that he is
wonderful and he will raise your
salary or buy an egg beaten for his
wife. if egg beaters are your line.
Or a man may tell a girl that she
has a provocative mouth or dark
hair that should be cOmbed to re-
NEdAs AAANAEdA VI NNAANNAAf AL N&Ao'
and she will order ten dozen pairs
of shoes, if it's shoes he is trying 10
sell.
Oh. yes. a girl who has something
to offer in business may have lunch
con dates, tea dates and theater
dates.
She may see the boat races at
PoughkeepSie and the Army-Navy
game. But it takes all the feminine
Intuition she has TO discern whether
or not the man wants her heart or
her influence. He usually lets her
know. Subtly. of course. She thinks
she is comforting a royal favor by
offering the thing he bought two So
theater seats 10 obtain.
No, business women'S woOers can't
even offer synthetic affection. The
only way a man can prove to a
woman that it is the pleasure of her
company he wants is to keep bust
ness out. And business. as any man
will tell you in an unguarded mo-
ment. comes first with a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
MRS. WINDER GIVES
CLUB LUNCHEON

Fifteen members Of the August
Birthday Club we're entertained at
q Valentine luncheon Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Ross E. Winder,
1857 West Thirty-frSt street.
The table was centered with red
carnations and decorated with
Valentine hearts. Club members
presented a musical program, fol-
lowed by games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

She did not own
a hat o or act
as secretary 70 a
bank president
from whom a
d ! K
young man might
want a favor.
Oh. yes. when
a gay young
knight with an
~impudent plume
and a nice suit
of armOr asked
her to sit in his
box at the lists
it was because he
wanted to feel
that she was near.
But now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
MRS. WESENBERG
TO BE SPEAKER

indianapolis Branch, Association
for Childhood Education, will meet
at 4 Monday in Ayres' auditorium
Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg,
chairman of the Women's Council
of Butler university, will talk on
Training for the Appreciation OF
Literature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
THO to GiUe PrOQrG7n

Mrs. S. R. Artman and Miss Mary
Lucille Carter will present a pro-
gram at a meeting Of the Victorian
chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, tomorrow at the Colonial
tearOOm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Women in
Business
COurted
Gold Digger Type of
Man WOOs for
FavOrS.
BY HELEN WELSHIlIER
Time Special Writer

Tn days Of old when knights wore
u steel blue armor no woman
doubted but that it was love that
her sutton wanted.
She had nothing else TO offer. She
did not serve him a cherry pie or a
Welsh rarebit prepared in the castle
kitchen by her own jeweled fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

Vida L. Moore. well-knoWn young
business woman executive, writing
in the current number of Serenade.
discusses the newest thing in suitOrs.
He is the business woman's wOOer."
He doesn't want a wOman's hand in
marriage. But he wants her voice
raised in his behalf. He doesn't care
If she can broil a steak or if her
curl is natural. But he wants her
to use her influence to bring bust
ness his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Theta Chapter
to Cele brate
Founders Day

National Founders day will be
observed by the Theta chapter, Phi
Beta Psi sorority, with a dinner to-
night, followed by bridge at the
Charm house.
Red and white colors will appoint
the party and red roses will be
given as favors.
Officers to be seated at the
speakers table include Mrs. Wal
lace Jones and Mrs. Evelyn De-
Weise; Misses Louise Culkins, Eli
leen Scanlon, Alvina Zimmerman
and Margaret Dunroy.
Other guests will be Misses Ellen
Dalton, Mary Donahue, Helen Gar
diner, Raffels and Cecilia Montanl
Juanita Mann, Nell Ryan, Pauline
Ballinger and Mildred Ranney'
MeSdameS Edward Schneider, Rhine
Griffin, Frances Ludy, Thomas
Weber, Edmund Bradley, Joseph
| Sexton and Paul Kernel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Cast in French Comedies

TWo French
comedies, la
Pain Oh e z
Sol" and "La
N stalg ie,"
WiU be pre-
Sented at the
meeting of the
Alliance Fran
caise tonight
at the Wash
ington. N S s
Louise DeMart
wiIl take port
in both pre-
sensations.
MNo-oaNO
@O~o~oNNoN
00~o-O@a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

Mrs. Robert G. Winslow will en-
terrain tonight at her home, 1924
North Pennsylvania street, with a
birthday dinner in honor of her
father, H. H. Hornbrook.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
FAVOR PROHIBITION
Of NIGHT PARKING
North Cleveland Park Citi-
zenS Also Favor r and
G Street Bans.
The North Cleveland Park Citizens

The North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association went on record last night
as favoring the abolition of all-night
parking. Although some members felt
this restriction should be placed only
on the downtown area, the motion was
finally carried.
It was pointed out that 8s per cent
Of the District automobiles could be
placed in garages at night.
The association favored continuance
of the parking ban on F and G streets
but protested the cruising of taxicabS
in that area. Many members felt
much of the traffic congestion could
be relieved by the elimination Of taxi
cruising
A committee composed Of DR.. H. N,
Roberts, chairman; w. Callahan, j.
B. Leyenson and DR.. j. M. Aldrich
was appointed to supervise the North
Cleveland Park area Cleanup week"
campaign from May to II, inclusive.
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with the proper authori-
ties in regard to obtaining better street
lighting on VeaSey street.
Protest of the street car service on
Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues
was expressed by the group. N. w.
Hammett, DR.. H. N. Roberts and w.
J. Neale were appointed as COM
mittee to investigate the matter.
Frank c. Hanrahan addressed the
association on his plan for "Instalment
Real Estate Taxes"
The group met in the RenoEsther
Hall, Wisconsin avenue and Window
place. The association adjourned until
October.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

plete entry List, now being classified. A
large number Of Junior exhibitors have
entered their favorite mounts in the
children's division, according to Quin-
ter, indicating increased inter es
among the Junior riders Of the Capt.
tai. All Of the children's classes will
be exhibited on Saturday, May IL.
Nearly score Of trophies have been
offered, including a new challenge
bowl for the hunt teams, to be known
as the Gwynn Wheelwright Rust Me-
mortal Challenge Trophy, presented by
friends Of Mr.. Rust.
Mrs. Alex B. Hagner Is the donor Of
another beautiful prize, for the hunter
hacks. The Corby Challenge Trophy for
model hunters will be in competition
again, as well as the De Graw Me-
mortal Cup for local hunters. Mrs.
Corby has donated a plaque for per-
manent possession of the winner Of
her challenge trophy.
Junior League committees, headed
by Mrs. Benjamin Thoron, Mrs. Will
liam Fullbright and Mrs. G. Howland
Chase, are at work on plans for the
cafeteria and entertainment booths.
The league also Is handling all reser-
vations for seats as well as general ad-
mission tickets, which may be obtained
at its headquarters, 1918 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
SYNAGOGUE SESSION
WILL ATTRACT 500
Twenty-second Annual Conven-
ton Will Be Held for Three
Days, Starting Saturday.

More than 500 delegates from the
principal SynagogueS of the United
States and Canada are expected to
attend the twenty-second annual con-
vention of the United Synagogues of
America, it was announced today by
Joseph A. Wilmer, chairman of the
local Convention Committee.
Although the three-day convention
will not open until Saturday night,
many of the delegates are expected to
arrive in the city Friday to obviate
the necessity of travelling on the Jew
ish Sabbath
Special services for the delegates
will be held at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue Friday night, with members of
the Adas Israel and B'nai Israel con-
gregations attending and Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz and Rabbi Aaron
Volkman conducting the services.
The Sisterhoods of the two congre-
cations will act as hosts to the dele
gates during their stay in Washing
ton. They are arranging sightseeing
tours and other entertainment.
The convention banquet will be held
Monday night at the Willard Hotel,
with Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York City as the principal speaker.
Several hundred members of the local
synagogues are to attend this function.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
N. R. A. ADVISORY BOARD
HEADED BY G. H. MEAD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George H. Mead, head Of the Mead
Corporation, nationally known paper
manufacturing concern, yesterday was
named chairman of N. r. AS Indus
trial Advisory Board, succeeding Henry
S. Dennison, New England manufac-
turer.
A new member placed on the board
was Col. Arthur w. Little, chairman
of J. J. Little & Ives Co, New York.
Two vacancies were left by retirement
from the board of H. P. Kendall Of
Boston and Thomas J. Watson, preSi-
dent, International Business Machine
Corporation.
Dennison, though ending his term
on the industrial bord, continues serv-
ice on the National Labor Board.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
$120,953,784 PAID
STATES FOR RELIEF

BY the Associated Press.
Relief payments to States and direct
loans to farmers were a large part Of
the $758,337, ,08O January disburse-
mentS authorized by the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, as shown
by report filed yesterday with
Speaker Rainey
Upon certification of the Relief
Administration the corporation made
payments to States tOtaling $780,
953,784. An additional S65.000000
was paid to the land bank commits
sioner for direct loans to farmers.
Authorization during the month
for banks and trust companies and
building and loans associations to-
tailed $95,378,300.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

IF you find yourself making mountains out of
molehills, it may be just the direct effects of
stale coffee.
When coffee is stale, it always develops ran
cid OIL 1t tastes fiat and bitter, and its daily use
is continual source of nervous irritation.
AS the clipping tells you, more than half the
packaged cofees, bought in 1e cities, were
found to be stale.
Coffee deteriorates soon after roasting. And
to get any coffee to you fresh is literally race
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Gallaudet Exhibition.

Students of Gallaudet College will
stage their annual exhibition and
fashion show at pm. Friday, May
IL, in Chapel Hall on Kendall Green
The program also includes a demon
stration by pupils of the Kendall
School, authorities of the institution
announced. A group of friends of
the college have been invited to
attend
Evening star., 1934-05-02

with time. That is why every pound of Dated
Coffee is clearly marked with the date of de.
livery. For your protection and for our informa-
ton. So we can tell exactly when the grocer got
it and how long he has had it. We see that no
Can ever remains on his shelfmore than 10 days.
You kno,V the coffee in that Dated can is
fine, rich blend :. free from rancid oil. A
healthful, invigorating drink-never nervously
irritating Ask for Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
MORNING OPENING
FOR HORSE SHOW
Bradley Farms Events Will
Begin at 10 Am. Each
Day.

Departing from its usual custom, the
National Capital Horse Show, to be
held at Bradley Farms, Md, May 10,
IL and IL, will open at 10 am, this
year rather than in the afternoon.
Events will be held continuously
throughout each Of the three days, ac-
cording to Hubert r. Quinter, secre-
tary of the National Capital Horse
Show Association, which is sponsoring
the show jointly with the Junior
League of Washington.
Entries in all divisions Of the horse
show are closed and announcement
will be made next Sunday of the COM
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TOBACCO BILL WINS
Control Measure Given House
subcommittee Approval.

Tobacco production control was ap-
proved by q House Agriculture Sub
committee yesterday, but some admin
istration leaders indicated they pre-
ferred to have the Bankhead cotton
control act prove its worth before en-
barking on a similar experiment with
another crop.
In approving the Kerr bill the sub
committee adopted several important
amendments, one Of which would re-
open the voluntary reduction plan to
give all qualified farmers another op-
portunity to escape the Is to 1914 per
cent ad valorem tax the measure
would levy on all tobacco sold by nom
co-operators
Evening star., 1934-05-02
EXPERT FINDS IS !
OUT OF s3 BRANDS
! OF COFFEE S1At

-. hrands out of tosaa s "A
rntssl q psesased coffee Issa pu,eaass states
os"ns5 q a,t,As throughout the oh'.sa a.a,ne g
we're sssisatlon made recently ss.s ey .ns
an sise re5se Trude Joprrai New aols, ). = unit
gnu e., ~ # these brands were sara y =
TO drink. ora received in NeN
York, ~ere .r. r the identity Of whom - s,
by an a',,,,al I'm refused to disclose. par r,d,r an
aOess 4,'sr insisted is one Of me tns oas'
snss nsrts in the coffee ndasls = aeternnir
pe test St was in order so mig
me consumption er IN this srs,,s eaan.ry s :.
nov ,asreased. II places conssasi =, rs n.ekae
4 be ineleasa :, the fact that the paeaa,
i na,,ss,s a,nstea for the test included s. s0''s
s,ss,s ,s y brands selected sot ~. ao.
o. OH .l'1 bought . IN Atlanta y !, 8os 5os'
+ IS were uaae aat, s IN chicago. 8 IN va
N Gla9aass2i xansas CITY, N Los Angeles, s u
s,nnsapolss. n @ IN New orleans, :, : port, +
81 mns MINI in portland Me. . !, a',is aal !
s aoss' in n richmond, ! N y, ,ass,lsr Lsals,
seattle, Seat, ana others Y
cities.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

SOub1Se sauce
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
/ cup liquor veal was cooked
in.
Salt.
Pepper.
2 cups sliced onions.
u cup cream.
Cover the onions with boiling
water, cook five minutes, drain
cover again with boiling water,
and cook until soft, drain and
rub through sieve. Add to sauce
with cream.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
New Atomizer Is
Valued Aid to
Charm
Bv JULIET SHELBY

One world famous beautician
claims you must learn two
principles of applying perfume.
The first is to become a devotee
of the atomizer; the second IS
to begin pertaining a penvers,
that is to say from the inside
> out!"
For perfume is the last be-
quilting touch OF beauty. 1t
sends out silent messenger to
those with whom you come in
contact, saying, This is my
personality-and I believe in a
fragrant finish to immaculate
grooming"
But this silent message can
not be sent out by tipping a
bottle Of perfume on a gown or
handkerchief. Your perfume
must be subtly applied, if it is
to be subtle AMI fascinating in
its aroma.
For true skill, begin with
your bath. Spray your body
with a perfume or a scented
cologne. Next spray your I'M
derthings before putting them
on. Spray your hose, your
gloves, your handkerchiefs, the
inside of your bag and the
hem of your dress. Just a
gentle swish here and there,
and you will exhale a perfume
that is beautifully discreet. the
whole day or night through.
When you travel, carry an
atomizer filled with your favor.
lite perfume. I can tell you the
name of a little gem designed
especially for gadding about. It
comes in a small leather-covered
metal case that fits snugly in
any corner of your luggage and
defies heavy weight on top of it.
The atomizer sprays only
when the bulb is pulled up at
right angle to the crystal bottle.
When the bulb is in position to
pack, the perfume cannot be
sprayed, nor can it leak out to
waste itself or stain your gar
ments. It's price is reasonable
enough for you to indulge-and
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Students Follow
Pet Column
Closely
BY LIZ HUME

I have just received some
very encouraging news from
Fredericksburg, Va. Miss M.
Elizabeth Barry, who teaches
the sixth grade children in one
of the schools there, says that
she and her pupils have been
following my column regularly.
They have been studying about
pets, have made compositions
about their pets, and have even
put on a pet show.
Miss Barry wants to submit
to me some photographs of the
prize winners and stories by
the children about their pets
and I am most interested. I
am taking this way to let her
know and to let other readers
of this column know that 1 am
interested in all kinds of
materialphotographs and
stories.
"Dinah," wire-haired terrier
won by Bono" Stone at
ma" williams Block Party, is
now the property of Mrs.
Harrison Hall. Bono just gave
the dog to her. Very funny
how she happened to win
"Dinah" in the rattle. She was
selling the tickets. Looks like
funny business, but it is really
on the level. A man bought
two tickets from her, told her
to keep one and gave the other
one away. She held the win
ming number.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No PICTURES returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.