davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Roundup to
Be Theme of
Club Dance
Mrs. Sinclair Announces
Box Holders for Show
at Gregg Farm.
OCT. 10, 1894.

Guests Of the Columbia Club at
its roundup supper dance Saturday
Will step from the elevator into the
tenth floor foyer, to find themselves
surrounded By equestrian equipment.
The foyer viii represent a tack
room. with modern and antique
equipment. Plasters Of the ball
room viii be draped with the round
up colors. and a replica Of a saddle
horse will stand on the orchestra
stage.
Hundreds Of reservation have
been made for the dance to follow
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
ton banquet at the club. The dance
will mark the opening Of the clubs
social season and viii celebrate the
roundup at Gregg farm on the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Ewing Sinclair, chairman Of
boxes for the Indianapolis Junior
League, has announced a list Of
rcservst tons made for the show.
Proceeds from the roundup Will be
donated TO the occupauOnal therapy
department Of the Riley hospital, a
project Of the league.
Among boxholders are Mesdames
S c. Parry Henry Thornton. o. w.
Eisenlohr. Henry DOllman, Francis
Dunn. William II. Coleman, Ray
mond Van Camp, Horace Hill III,
j. LandOn Davis. Frank Binford,
A. S. Strauss. William Munk, Julian
Bobbs. Jack Eaglesheld, George Hill
gemeir, Misses Jane We'll and Irma
Drake. Fred Norris, Bruce Edward,
Herbert Sweet, Merrill Doyle, Joseph
McDuffee, Dr. G. F. Stout, John Ed
wards, Colonel William Guy Wall,
7. NJ. Lees, J. I. Holcomb. Earl
Kiger, John E. Steeg, R. S. Raster,
Sam Freeman, Marshall Dale, Hal
Keeling, DR.. Robert Masters. Donald
Test and DR. and Mrs. Earl Hare.
Others Will be MesSrS. and Mes
danes Joseph Cain, NJ. L. Menden-
hall, j. r. McNutt, Z. f. Martin,
T. N. kaufman, John ROySe, Will
liam Low Rice, John K. RuCkels-
haus. William Griffith, NJ. H. Fuller,
Arch V. Grossman. Charles Latham,
August Bohlen, Frank B. Shields,
James E. Bingham, Meier Block,
Robert Sweeney, George T. Parry,
Edward Bennett. Austin Brown,
George NJ. Bailey. o. NJ. Frenzel Jr.,
Eugene Miller. Richardson Sinclair,
Samuel Sutphin, Russell Fortune,
o. +. Heslar, Frederic Ayres, Corne-
Iius Alig. David Stone, A. Kiefer
Mayer, Alex Metzger, Clayton Mogg,
Perry Lesh, Frank HOke, Orland
Church and Samuel RunnelS Har-
rell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
MISS STEELE, TO
WE'D SOON. FETED

Miss Helen Virginia Graham en-
tertained last night in honor Of
Miss Louanne Steele. Newcastle,
whose marriage to Hadley Clark,
Cambridge City. will take place
Sunday Mrs Donald Graham as
sisted the hostess Guests included
Mrs. w. r. Steele. Newcastle.
mother of the bride-elect. Mes
danes James T. Steele and Roger
Hammer: Misses Ruth Blum, India
Frances Smith, Sara Hutton, Helen
Hartwell and Juanita Jane Rucker,
all of Newcastle; Mrs. Leonard
Clark and Miss Frances Clark. both
of Richmond. and Mrs. Allen Madi-
son, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CLUB lUNCHE0NS TO
BE STARTED FRIDAY

Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday will be
hostess at Friday at her home in
Sunset Lane for the first of a series
Of scholarship luncheons of the
Smith College Club. The luncheons
are sponsored to raise money to
send a local girl to Smith. A bust
ness meeting will follow.
The luncheon committee includes
Miss Blanche Shaw, Miss Katharine
Brown and Mesdames Samuel Run
nels Harrell, Clyde WandS, Jesse
Fletcher and Mrs. HOLIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
TEA ARRANGED FOR
NEW MEMBERS

New members Of Christamore Aid
society will attend a tea Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. "a, at the home
Of the society president, Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus.
Plans were discussed at a meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs
Kirby Whyte, lis East Fall Greek
parkway. Other officers with Mrs
Ruckelshaus, are Mrs. White, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ernest r. Baltzell, treas
urer, and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut,
Yice-president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

no matter how adverse conditions
are, we look askance at the man who
cannot retain his position. If it is
true that the accomplishments of
women under pressure are marve-
lous, it is also true that the accom-
plishments of men without unusual
stimulus are marvellous.
Sometimes when we women get
together and begin comparing men
with beasts, a rare honesty makes
me amend the comparison to beast
of burden" M. l. RITE.
Answer-Your letter is interest
ing and your points we'll taken.
Thank you for taking the trouble
to write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Reporter Addresses Club


~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~
Miss
Helen Allyn,
reporter
on the
Cleveland
Press,
q ScrippS-
HOlCGrd
newspaper,
spoke
to the
WOmdn's
Press Club of
Indiana
yesterday
at the
presidents
luncheon
IN the
COtUUJObU
Club.
~~~~~~~~~
~~~-~~~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

would matter. She said after they
had an affair one night that he
said it would be best for them to
quit before they had a misfortune
to contend with. He said he was
not the marrying kind. and would
not marry a girl even if he were
able. She is terribly broken up about
it and asked me to write for your
advice. They neither one want
to quit, but think it the only way
out.
What do you think of a fellow
who wants to marry girl one night
and the next time wants to quit?
Hoping you can advise the poor
girl. ANXIOUS.
Answer-The young man is do
ing his level best to be honest with
the girl and not lead her to ex-
pect a permanent arrangement
for which he has no taste. OF
course, when he says he would
not marry a girl even if he we're
able, he merely means this par
ticular girl, but generalizes to save
her feelings.
I deem it a great misfortune
that boys and girls have such diff
fering attitudes toward the inn
plications of a love affair. The
boy makes love for the pleasure
of the moment. After the tension
subsidies, he feels something
strangely akin to disappointment
and wants to go home.
When the girl throws her cap
over the windmill, it is forever
and ever with her. The boy is en-
barraSSed by the tensity of her
love, and her desire to possess
him is decidedly repellant.
hear the other side of the
story in letters from exasperated
men who do not know how to
shake off the clinging arms of
their casual sweetheartS. They
hesitate to hurt them by the bru-
tai statement, i do not love you,"
so they make excuse after excuse
l. discourage the girls. Meantime,
the physical attraction burns as
brightly as ever and the girls mis-
take it for love.
Your friend has been foolish.
The young man likes her as a
play fellow, but she has made
herself a nuisance to him by get
ting serious and he does not know
what n do about it. The thing for
her to do is face the facts and let
him go. No one values that which
he achieves at too easy a price.
This is the lesson she has to learn.
Dear Jane Jordan-(This letter
is TO NJ. I. Lee, who is tired of her
husbands insistence on his rights."O
Any one who insists on Something
as his due, puts himself in the po-
Sition of the unloved tax collector,
yet feel that a man who ever has
come to a woman with tender con-
sideration and affection is not who'll
ly at fault if he later regards her
as a mere right" If We are critically
aware that our husbands are no
longer tender, solicitous lovers. we
should be critically aware that we
are no longer the gayly provocative,
responsive women they married.
During the depression. have ad-
mired the women who showed re-
markable courage and ingenuity, but
my pity and sympathy were reserved
for the men. We are so stepped in
the conviction that man should be
head and support Of his family that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
WILL
BE GUESTS AT TEA

Mrs. Clarence E. Weir, 2428
Broadway, will be hostess from 2 to
5 Saturday at a tea for Democratic
candidates. Representative Louis
Ludlow will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Weir will be assisted by Mes
danes John w. Kern ST., Thomas R.
Marshall, Edna Bingham, Walter G.
Boetcher, George A. Werbe, Nam
nette Dowd, P. G. Kelly, Frank
Baker, Ira P. Haymaker, Jacob
Steinmetz and Lennie Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Turned Up Hats Urged

Hats turned up at the back are
urged by almost all our leading
milhnerS. They are becoming with
the new way of wearing curls on the
nape of the neck, and the tilted
turned-up hat also gives a glimpse
Of the back comb, usually in tortoise
shell or other plastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

has told her that
he loved her all
along and has
been wonderful to
her. When they
had gone together
for about a year
she gave up every
thing she had to
him. She is not
the type who will
keep up such a
thing. She was
very sincere in it,
for she thought
he was all that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Put your troubles in a letter to Jane
Jordan and read her helpful comments
in this column within a few days! Com
ments from readers always are welcome.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
your advice concerning this couple.
The boy and girl have been going
together for two years. The girl is
terribly in love with the boy He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Celebration Set

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindley
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at their home, 2l55
North Alabama street. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

william LANCER, deposed sovernoe.
OlSUn advised Charles w. E1liot.
Warrington, one of the executive o.
Ulcers o. tho national planning board.
the new board was named because
certain members Of the board named
By LANCER were not Satisfactory %
officers IN charge ct Warrington.
The new board u composed oe
Byrne. Howard Simpson, Grand
Forks. university professor: Dean II.
L. Walstsr, director Of extension, ~
ricultufal college, Fargo: I. A. Ae04,
former tax commissions, director c
work projects and rural rehabtltta.
ton Of FERA: former Governor WAL
ter Maddox, secretary treasurer,
Farmers' Onion Terminal association;
n. Q. Ryan, secretary Greater North
Dakota association, and I. A. WILL
son, relief administrator Of North Da-
kota.
On the old board were Highway
Commissioner Frank A. vogel, q. Z.
Ellsworth, jamestown, Peter Ander-
son, professor ct ConcoEdia college,
p. +. Collins, deputy game and fish
commissioner, r. n. Stangler and
Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Quilt Made by D. U. V.
Gets Notice in West

Clippings Of Seattle post-1ntelli-
gencer news story illustrated with q
picture Of Mrs. Henry Broderick and
the red. white and blue quilt which
she has received from Tirsah Ann
Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters OF
Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
were enclosed In q letter received by
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 82S Sixth st.,
from Mrs. Broderick.
Mrs. Brodericks mother was Tir-
zah Ann Barclay, for whom the local
D. U. v. tent was named, and her
maiden name was Mary Barclay. Her
mother was q nurse In the Civil war
and saw service during the battle Of
Gettysburg.
Mrs. Frederick writes that the quilt
mas caused lot Of comment and has
been much admired. More than q
hundred names Of tent members are
embroidered in red on the white
blocks. Similar blocks are in blue,
The former Bismarck woman is 4
prominent socialite, Red Cross leader
and worker In patriotic and club &C.
tivities in Seattle, Wash.
The news story explains that her
mother was the daughter Of Z Union
veteran and was married to Lieut..
Robert Barclay, young Confederate
officer, after the war; In . large illus
tration Mrs. Broderick is shown hold
Ing the quilt, while the center block.
which Is inscribed made In 1881 by
the Daughters OF Union Veterans,
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Bis
marck, N. D.. 186l-lS65," Is shown in
q SEPARATE cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Regain Women Defeat
Local Team by 1912

The Regan women,s ktttenball play
ers defeated the Bismarck all-star
women's team Is to II In the first
game between the two teams which
was played ct Regain Sunday after
noon. A return game was scheduled
for Sunday. Aug. 5. to take place ct
Bismarck.
The local players have booked q ~.
turn engagement with the Wing team
for Sunday. July -.
Miss Betty Haagensen, director.
asks that the Women's team and the
South Side smackers. who are to play
ct Z O'Clock Tuesday evening to be
there promptly. This Is the only
league game scheduled tor Tuesday.
Miss F1oGsie Dohn pitched for the
local team during the entire game
Sunday, striking out Is opposing bat
tiers. Others In the lineup were
Anita Willmann, left fielder; Susie
linus. first base; Viola Nalm, second
base; Evangeline Lonsmuir, third
ba1e; Magdalene Walter, pitcher; Ann
Dolan, left shortstop: Frances Bosch.
center fielder: Eleanor Conway, right
fielder; Grace Johnson, right short-
stop; Laura Ellsworth, catcher, and
June Forsyth, fielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Sioux Indians Provide
CMTC Entertainment

Sioux tribal songs and dances put
On BY Indians from Mandan made up
. special program given for boys at
the Citizens Military Training camp
Ut Fort Lincoln last Thursday night.
Col. A. B. WEIGH gave an introd-
uctory sketch Of Indian customs and
battles that involved the Sioux tribe.
In his remarks he revealed the his
torical importance Of the site now
occupied BY Fort Lincoln.
A special song and dance was CIV
en- in the colonel's honor, who dur
Ing the World War had recruited 4
group Of the young braves and taken
them to France. Another feature In
the evenings entertainment was .
dance for Colonel Moss.
An interesting inter mixture OF the
modern with the ancient was seen IN
tho exhibition. Modern dances and
songs were given between dances
made sacred BY tradition. Even more
striking was the odd contrast be-
tween elaborate old-time headdresses
and modern spectacles worn by the
Indians. Among the Sioux tribes
men taking part In the program were
Eagle Staff, Z warrior who fought In
Clusters last stand: Wise Spirit ANA
his wife: Thunder Hawk and his
wife: and Ittle Grow, the con q
Chief Little Grow, and his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
LANCER Snaps BACK
AT NYE'S CHARGES
Would Ask House to Subpoena
Senator for Evidence OF
State 'Rackets'

Swapping back ct Senator Gerald
p. Nye, who Saturday predicted that
graft would be found In several North
Dakota state departments. including
the state pardon board. Ext Governor
LANCER Monday said he had asked
the house Of Representatives to SUBJ
poena Nye and compel him to submit
evidence in proof Of the charges.
LANCER termed Nye's charges Of
graft as "ridiculous'' and said Nye
i IN "unprincipled politician"
The former governor, whose re-
moval from office was followed by
the ousting Of several Of his ap-
pointees. told the Associated Press
that he has requested the house to
subpoena Nye Tor anyone else whom
Nye might suggest to submit evidence
In proof Of charges that there had
been graft In the board Of pardons. .
LANCER said that under the laws
Of North Dakota no persons could Be
paroled or pardoned except by unani-
nous vote Of the five men who COM
pose the board. On the board are
the governor, attorney general. SUI
preme court chief Justice. and two
members appointed BY the governor.
Terming the Nye charges . ridicu-
lous, LANCER said they were made by
an ''unprincipled politician who Just
received . well merited rebuke At the
hands Of the voters"
LANCER expressed complete conf
dence" In q. =. Owen, removed BY
Acting Governor Ole II. Olsen - head
Of the state beer department. Nye
also had directed his charges ct the
beer commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
G.N.D.A. to Continue
Livestock Activities

Fargo. N. D., July 2s.-(R-Pure
bred livestock activities are to be
continued BY tho Greater North Da-
kota association, It WAS decided by
the board Of directors members Of
which are holding their annual sum-
mer session In Fargo. Members were
present from every part Of North Da-
kota.
It was brought out that the asso-
citation has spent $4,000 in the last
eight years In cooperative efforts with
farmers to build up improved strains
Of dairy and beef animals ana mem.
bers Of the board believe this Inn
provement In breeding should not be
jeopardized through want Of . pro-
gram to save such stock and keep the
herds from being disbursed during
the sub-normal drouth period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
WILL
ROGERS
'SoyS:

Beverly Hills, Calf, July 23.-
Back from the strike. there u no
doubt the reds run away with the
fair conservative leaders In the
union. The thing was not % some
try to make you believe, 100 per
cent one-sided. They had some
just kicks. And plenty Of fair
minded people Of San Francisco
were In sympathy With EN-. They
lost lots Of that by calling the
general strike. When you inter-
fere with everybody's business.
you can't get away with II.
Now there Is something that
you don't read about, but there Is
. lot Of 'em, ana for lack Of .
name, We might call EN-
Greens" That II their whole
system becomes green when the
very idea Of q union. or . strike,
or anything pertaining to the
betterment Of labor Is mentioned.
He 10 the one that tells who
should b took out and shot, II
he makes any move to better his
condition. 80 We got radicals on
both sides, reds on one, and greens
on the other. Both Of EN- ought
to Be run cut, and leave it to
men that know and feel that there
Is such . thing Is . fair union and
. fair employer. The whole thing
will prove that no general strike
can win. People might be with
you, but when 1t begins to cost
Ing EN- their food, and their in
convenience, they are going to
quit you.
Sometimes No think we don't
know what kind Of government
we got, but It's always bigger than
any group Of people.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Johnson Takes Title in
Southeast Golf TOur,1eu
Defeats Defending Champ
and I in Finals Of Play at
jamestown

jamestown, N. D., July 23.-(R-Les
johnson Sunday became southeastern
golf champion when he defeated Paul
Adams. Jr., Ia Moure, defending
champion, In the 1S-hole finals on the
Oweti course here.
A strong contender in any tourna-
ment, Johnson has been crowding golf
top-notchers In every tournament be
has entered the last few years.
Sunday, against one Of the strongest
groups ever to place IN the champion.
ship flight Of the southeastern tour.
ney. he would not be denied. Playing
bang-up golf no reached the finals BY
defeating such golfers as Lyle Ram
sey, Lisbon youth, Lloyd Koppen,
strong Oweti contender, and Billy
Sundahl, jamestown city champion
two years.
The final match ended ! and l.
Johnson took an early lead In the
match and completed the first nine
holes 4 up. It locked like q cinch
but Adams rallied and took the 10th
hole. and after halving the 18th, he
took the 18th. johnson was then two
up but apparently had the title In his
grasp when he won the 18th and 18th
holes and had Adams dormie as they
approached the 18th tee.
johnson faltered, terrific tourna-
ment pressure In q blistering heat be-
gan to take its toll and his shots lost
their former accuracy.
Adams, on the other hand, playing
with his back to the vail and forced
to win the remaining four holes for q
tie. made . beautiful come back and
took the 18th and 10th holes.
Sinks Putt 70 Win
But on the dog-leg 18th, johnson
sank his putt for . tie and the match
was over. A large gallery followed
the final match In the siz1ling heat.
Adams reached the finals by de.
feating Ed Wallrick Of LaAloure, I up
IN 10 holes. He then defeated Bill
Farnum. Oweti player and I, to
reach the semi-finals where he met
Ernie Hauser, jamestown Country
club golfer, whom he defeated up to
place in the finals.
Lyle Ramsey Of Lisbon won the
consolation championship BY defeat
ing Herb Bliss. jamestown, 2 and I In
the nine hold finals.
All matches were run on . definite
time schedule with foursomes leaving
the first tee at seven minute intervals.
H. 9. Fulton acted q tournament ref
cree ana Official starter. Jack Koh-
men was In charge OF scoring.
At q meeting Of the association.
following completion Of the tourney.
GLENDALE was selected as the course
for the 1885 tournament.
Qualifying rounds Will b PLAYED
over the Valley City Country club
course.
]. H. Furan Of Glendale was named
president Of the association for 1885.
succeeding L. =. Nierling Of James
town.
Dell Rowley Of Edseley won the
playoff in the approach and putt con-
test. A three-way tie existed between
Rowley, L. D. Rhoades Of Valley City
and Q. 8. Buck, Jr., Of jamestown.
One Of the hottest rounds Of the
tournament from 4 medal score
standpoint was played by Bob Knee.
land when he carded IS, one under
par. In his first round In the third
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Navy Sends Out Call
For 40 New Recruits

Forty young men viii be enlisted Ia
the United States navy from the dis
trtct assigned to the Minneapolis
substation. according to word receiv-
ed from G. r. Barry, recruiter-in-
charge at Fargo.
The navy is anxious to enlist men
between II and IS years Of age, who
have at least an eighth-grade educa.
ton. can furnish good character re-
ferences and are able to pass the
physical examinations. They also
must be unmarried and must be able
to prove that they have no depend
ents. Opportunities offered to the
recruits include Q chance to travel.
to learn any Of 81 trades or to COM
plete their educations.
Information regarding tho OPEN
ings may be secured BY writing to
the navy recruiting station at the
Fargo federal building. A letter or
postcard addressed there viii bring
complete Information By return mai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Rev. Richardson, rector Of st.
Georges Episcopal church Of this
CITY. announced to his congregation
Sunday that he has accepted call
to be dean Of the Episcopal cathedral
at Fargo. Rev. Richardson. who now
Is serving his second year here, will
go to his new charge In early septem-
Der. This summer he was chosen to
attend the College Of Preachers, con-
Quoted at Washington, .. G., by his
church. A delegation Of members Of
the Fargo cathedral congregation at
tended services at the local church on
Sunday, July 20, and upon their re-
turn sent call to Rev. Richardson.
Rev. and Mrs. Richardson now are
away on q Today vacation.