davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Modem Luggage Protects Clothes
For Travel Of Any Type

in cramped quarters, such as in
a Pullman car dressing room,
much easier and more conven-
lent.
You can see by the picture
that this piece of luggage is of
soft construction and in a shape
to hold your suits without their
being folded. There are two
regulation size hangers in it,
and space for adding more of
the ordinary kind if you need
them.
Pockets for Necessities
Right behind the hangers are
pockets for handkerchiefs, socks
and small incidentals. If this is
your only piece Of luggage, you
can slip your toilet articles in
these compartments, also, and
know just where to put your
hands on them.
Below the pockets for small
items, which by the way are
large enough to hold under
clothes too, are more pockets
for shirts, ties, and other things
that you don't want to fold.
They are quite spacious, too. In
the bottom is a compartment
for Soiled linen and shoes.
After you've packed this
smart piece Of luggage, you
merely zip it shut. And I've
never seen a Upper that works
more smoothly, by the way.
Then you put the two handles
together. there's one on each
end. and snap them together
by means Of leather piece
that is attached to the bot
tom handle, fits the two to-
gether and holds them firm.
You're ready to travel.
Very Light Weight
In case the other advantages
haven't come to your mind al
ready, this bag is made of soft
est lightweight composition ma
terial, and as there's no heavy
frame, there's no excess weight.
The weight Of your shoes and
suits is about all you have to
carry.
If you 60 to q beach hotel,
cottage or other place where
closet and bureau space Is at a
premium, here you have your
own travelling wardrobe. You
can simply hang your luggage
on q nail and leave your clothes
in 1t.
It's impossible to imagine
anything quicker and easier to
pack. There's q place for every
thjuE. and UoU Just nut them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
By BEAU McALLISTER

Mrs. Edward Beale McLean'S
beautiful green Duesenberg
boasts pale gray upholstery with
large dark gray initials ap-
pliqued. Young Emily used to
enjoy riding to Holton.ArmS
School last winter in style.
Are you interested in what
Lady Peel (Beatrice Lllie) is
wearing? A friend Of mine saw
her in New York recently wear
ing o very severely tailored
suit (Which she Affects, made
of deep orange linen, hip
length jacket closely fitting at
the waist and buttoned with one
button. Blouse Of navy blue
linen. A medium brimmed hat
Of natNral-color baku completed
the picture.
Also glimpsed in New York
by my very helpful friend was
the well-known Mrs. Robert
McAdoo. She wore a gay suit
Of red and white printed silk,
made with Q short, loose jacket.
With this she wore a tiny hat
of yellow straw, trimmed with
Q perky red bow.
4 4
Jack Whelan, architect, wears
q suit Of brown Shetland, made
with o double-breaSted waist
coat.
49,
Lovely Charlotte Parker
Mrs. "Courty" Parker), who
opened o cute little dress shop
here several months ago and
knows what smart clothes are.
b wearing q crepe frock in
palest gray-green. The neck Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
MufAer fireplace
ACoIIar and Tie

According to that aStute mag
azine, Esquire, which mary we'll
dressed men take as the last
word in sartorial wisdom, yoa
may wear a muffler inside your
jacket v in place of a shirt. col
lar and tie. What comfort!
OF course this Is just for re-
sorts, or for lounging about at
home. possibly at your club, If
you think you can get away
with it. But at those places
where it is permissible, it will
do for morning, noon and night,
unless you're really pretending
to dress formally.
You wear this new fashion
that is certainly a boon to
men" (meaning a foulard muf-
fler) with a polo shirt if you
want to do away with a jacket
entirely, or without a shirt, just
filling in your jacket neckline.
A pair of Stacks and the Gus
tomary shoes and socks com.
plete the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
TenyC|oth Robes
double for Towel

Those huge terry cloth robes
that are being worn at the
Northern beaches may do double
duty, and act as a towel for
you, too. CThere's a photograph
of one on this page if the make
up man did as we expected
about it,.
They're easily laundered, soft
and absorbent, and are grand
to put on over your wet bathing
suit. For that reason they're
being bought by boat owners Of
various sizes (boats and men,
too, for the robes come in sizes
large enough for quite large
mem. They're priced, $4.95, and
are most popular in white or
yellow, though they are avail
able in other colors, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14

We can't all travel with a
valet. But we can all buy the
right sort of luggage, so that
our clothes will arrive in good
shape, and be presentable at an
early wearing.
There are many types Of lug
gage on the market, and most
of the new pieces are designed
to keep your clothes wrinkle
proof and safe. One of the
neateSt pieces we've seen for
some time we have pictured on
this page today.
Replaces Valet
This piece of luggage is said
to take the place Of a valet on
a long trip, and it can, almost.
1t not only helps to keep your
clothes in good order, but it
makes dressing and undressing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Some Men Prefer
Coat Sweaters

Although slipover sweaters
may be preferred by the major
ity of men, there are others who
do not want the bother of pull
ing one on over the head. For
such men, the coat sweater is
much more comfortable and
particularly If they've taken on
a few pounds, it will be more
becoming.
We've photographed such a
sweater today. It's of fine i'm
ported alpaca, so soft that it
feels like silk. It's Smooth-fit-
ting, with snug cuffs and big
pockets, ideal for golf, boating
and early morning riding. It's
priced So and comes in all sizes
=. in tan or gray, or heather
mixtures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
Green and Gray Are Smart CoIors
For Automobiles

trimmed with a soft collar of
mousseline de sole. bound in
the same material. With this
Charlotte wears q hat with q
medium-siZed brim.
Isabelle Van Devanter wears
q stunning frock of peach
colored crepe, made with
long flared skirt, short sleeves,
and a low v neck in back.
The neck is trimmed with tiny
folds of the same material.
Akk
Marshall Exnicios may play
tennis and squash furiouSly-
but never a hair Of his head
is out of place. No one knows
the secret and II anyone finds
out I will offer them a re-
ward because the idea could
probably be sold for q lot Of
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
BLACK ORGANDE

A lovely gown Of black organ.
die with polka dots embroidered
in white wool is worn with a
stiff white pique jacket with
huge wide elbow sleeves with
turn-back cuffs and a big but
terfly bow at the neckline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-14
EVENING FROCK

A lovely evening frock in cool,
but brilliant red silk crepe bareS
one shoulder and wraps all its
fulneSs to one side. The slim
skirt has a long, slim train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Contract Bridge

COUTHS opening lead is the
- queen of hearts, which East wins
with the ace. Four rounds of dia-
mOnds are taken, and South dis
cards three hearts and a spade. A
small spade is led from dummy, de-
clarer playing queen.
If South wins this trick with the
ace, declarer then can easily make
his contract. He will have a perfect
squeeze in North's hand when he
leads the last diamond, as North will
not be able to protect the fourth
club and the spade. Whichever one
he releases gives the declarer an ex-
ira trick.
But if South refuses to win this
trick with the ace, foreseeing the
probable squeeze, the hand can be
defeated.
When the declarer's queen of
spades holds. he cashes the ace and
queen of clubs. Declarer now leads
the fifth diamond, discarding a
spade from dummy, and North and
South each plays heart.
The heart is played next and won
in dummy with king. Now, regard
less of how declarer plays the hand.
North and South are bound to make
the ace of spades and either heart
or a club.
Copyright. 1894 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
A Woman S
VezVbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

VOU may not be interested, but I
l. have decided after some cog
itation that the most admirable
quality man possesses is the ability
to adjust himself to circumstance.
Right now good deal of that is
necessary and going on. The person
who does it best will be the sue
cessful and contented citizen of the
future that is on its glorious way.
Values are continually shifting, and
the conditions of our existence
change endleSsly. Unless man can
change with them, he is a misf1t
forever and quite likely to be a
miserable wretch into the bargain.
To be specific, let us point out a
woman whose husband has had
salary cut, obliging move
from a ten-room house into a
f1ve-room apartment. Her ability
to effect such a change will deter
mine for us her character. For she
can make that apartment into a
prison for her family and padded
cell for her soul, or she can trans
form it into a haven to which her
dear ones come eagerly and CRATE
fully.
Or, as another example, we have
girl who had planned on going to
college this fall, but finds she has to
get herself job instead. The fact
may be bitter, but if she permits it
to embitter her then the very best
stuff of life within her may be
warped and ruined. On the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BRIDAL PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS TAYLOR

In honor of Miss Eleanor Taylor,
bride-elect, Mrs. Frank Monroe Ad-
ans and Mrs. Betty Springer Puett
entertained last night at the home
of the former, 3055 North Meridian
street, with bridge party and
shower. The marriage of Miss Tay-
lor and Russell L. Fleming, New
castle, will take place Saturday at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Guests included MesdameS BeS-
sic Taylor, William Springer, w.
A. SnodgrasS, F. M. Adams. May
Whipple, Thomas Mcmahon,
Thomas Fisher, Clark Reggie, Paul
Browning and Albert Ehlers; Misses
Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Lee, Alice
Carter, Virginia Mowry, Dorothy
Jane Hartman, Mary Caswen and
Jeanne Winchel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Candidates
Views Will
Be Revealed
Voters League Organ to
Publish Replies to
QUESTIONABLE.

Replies of candidates Of the major
political parties to a legislative ques-
tionaire, prepared by the Indiana
League of Women Voters, will be
published this month in the can
didates' issue of The Voter.
For several years the league has
communicated with candidates be-
fore the primary election in May
and before the general election, ask
ing for an expression of opinions on
legislative programs. The comments
are not considered as promises to
vote for specific pieces of legislation,
but simply as statements of opinion
at the time. The league does not
support or oppose candidates.
The questions relate to public per-
sonnet management, nominating
methods, reorganization of local
welfare activities, child labor legis-
lation, and amending the state Con-
stitution.
The second discussion group meet
ing of the Indianapolis leagues gov
eminent and education committee
will be from 10 to 1870 tomorrow
in Rauh Memorial library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

hand, should she rise to the occa-
sion, accept her disappointment,
she may go forth like a modern
Diana to some more splendid chase.
Large numbers of boys are having
to leave the cities these days. To
live, many are obliged to dig and
delve like old Father Adam. Some
of them can't take it. But those
who can, you may be sure, will con-
quer eventually if their victories in
clude only that most difficult cita-
del-self.
Many a social leader has had to
become her own cook, and naughty
of departments now walk
in clerks shoes. For demotions are
the necessary consequences OF de-
pressions. But a demotion in it.
self may be only a temporary set
back for the individual who can see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

There is one place where the pork
isn't adaptable however, and that
is III the matter Of temperature
pork must be cooked at a low tenn
perature, always
If you would have pork chops 50
tender that you can cut them with
fork, and so delicious that they
are a great favorite, don't hurry
with the cooking; give them plenty
Of time Pork needs long, thor
Ough cooking to develop the flavor,
and, since a large part of the flavor
is contained in the fat. slow cook
ing is necessary If that delicious fla
vOr is to be retained.
Pork chops may be baked or
cooked on top of the stove, which
ever you prefer. but be sure that
they are cooked slowly. If cooked
on top of the stove, first brown the
chops on both sides. then reduce the
temperature. cover tightly and let
them cook until done. If cooked in
the oven. set the oven regulator at
about $50 degrees, the temperature
of a moderate oven, and let them
bake slowly
Baked Stuffed Pork Chops
Pork chops cut double thickness
are delicious when stuffed.
thick pork chops
? cups toasted bread crumbs
2 table poems butter
I small onion. diced
Cream to mOisten dressing
salt
Pepper
1 tablespoon green pepper. diced
Have the pork chops cut double
thickness. and a pocket cut along
the bone. Fill this pocket with
dressing made from the bread
cmrumbs. butter. diced onion, green
pepper, and moistened with cream
Season the chops with salt and pep
per and dredge with flour Brown
on both sides in a small amount of
hot fat in a frying pan. Place in
the oven. and bake at $50 degrees,
for one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Solution in next issue. I6
Secretary American Bridge League


7 WAS interested to note that, at
L several recent important major
tournaments, pre-emptive bidding
was the subject of discussion. Elk
perts for a long time we're OF the
belief that pre-emptive bidding was
a losing strategy in contract.
While many of the better play
ers are trying out an interference
three bid and a pre-emptive four
bid, there is still nothing to con-
firm the fact that this type of bid
ding has any advantage.
Take for example today's hand.
1t was played in a recent large
duplicate game in the East.
Now. if you like pre-emptive
bids, certainly this is a good hand
to open with one. And you will
admit, if South does make an orig
inal bid of three or four hearts,
that it is going to be difficult for
East and West to arrive at a six no
trump contract.
Several pairs did arrive as six no
trump. which can be defeated in the
following manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Halloween Will
Be Celebrated
at Club Event

Members of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and their guests will cele-
brate Halloween with a supper
dance in the fourth floor ballroom
Saturday.
The ballroom will be decorated in
Halloween style, and special enter
tainment will include floor show
numbers. Louie Loves I. A. G. or
chestra will play for dancing.
An event for sons and daughters
of members will be a pumpkin pow
WOW to. be held in the club GYM
naSium from $3.50 until Wednesday,
Oct. 81. Entertainment will include
games and contests. Each child,
may bring one guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

common garden
variety.
They are good
cut thick or cut
thin although
I'll admit my
preference for a
thick pork chop,
but then that is
true Of any steak
or chop There is
a tendency for
the meat to be-
come dry IN
cooking before IL
becomes brown,
If il is not cut
fhick pnnlIph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Orient to Be Topic

Moving pictures of Egypt will be
shown by Mrs. F. NJ. Kirkpatrick IN
an illustrated talk on the Orient at
a Halloween party of the Self Real
ization Fellowship group, 306-3l0. at
6 Friday night at Castle Hall build
ing, $50 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Daily Recipe

NC~AAJ AO(A
STUFFED HEART
1 beef heart
1 cup dried bread
crumbs
I tablespoon shortening
1 sliced onion, minced
1 teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons canned
tomatoes
IL teaspoon salt
Pepper.
After the heart has been
soaked in cold water for an
hour, parboil it for twenty
minutes. Fill with dressing
and tie securely. Place in a
covered casserole. Mix the
following ingredients and
pour over the heart: 1 cup
canned tomatoes, l slice
onion, 4 teaspoon salt. Il
teaspoon papriSa. 4 cup cell
cry diced, and 1 tablespoon
butter. Dot with butter and
bake in a moderate oven for
three hours. Add more water
as the liquid cooks away.
Thicker sauce with flour and
water mixed to a smooth
paste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Club VII Hear THO

DR.. w. S. Zarick and Miss Ida E.
Conner will discuss phases of Eff
fects of Health on Behavior" at a
meeting of the Brookside Kinder
garten Mothers Club at 8 tonight
at the kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Mesdames D. H. Campbell, Frank
Freers, B. A. Foil, William Shirtz
and T. E. Hanika have returned
from attending A Century of Prog
resS exposition at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Pork Chops
Adapted to
Varied Uses
Flavor and Adaptability
in Combinations Show
Versatility.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery. who is
conducting The Times cooking school
which opened today al Rsith's and wiI
close Ihursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

WHENEVER I think Of a pork
w chop, I am ready to shout
paeans to its great versatility. II IS
so generous Of its flavor and COM
bines 50 happily with fruit or veg
etables, be they exotic or just the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

himself in proper relation to his
world.
To complain is easy. All of us
can muster the energy for that. 1t
is only the worthwhile among us,
however, who know how to use adj
versity as tonic for the heart, to
adjust themselves graciously to new
conditions and thus, it may be, en-
bark upon strange and finer adven-
lures in living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Miss Lorna Alexander, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander,
has returned home after spending
the summer at Dunes park on Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Great Britain issues three million
dog licenses annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Copyright. 1884. NEA Service Inc
Evening star., 1934-04-28
TRAYNORLEAD|NC
MAJOR BATSMEN
Reynolds, Werber Runners.
up-KIein Tops League
in Four Departments.
By the Associated Press.

4 YEW YORK, April 28.-After
NJ a week and a half of the
" usual early season va
Evening star., 1934-04-28

many millions who have only to
much to spend.
I can't agree with one of my Cali
fornia correspondents who writes,
even Babe Ruth out here is just a
name that means nothing in partic-
ular"
In this matter Of general base ball
interest, it would be interesting to
hear from other non-combatants,
from California to Massachusetts,. 1t
would be interesting to know what
sport they believe carries the great
est national interest. The main idea,
after all, is to find out what most
of the people want to read about or
hear about.
Copyright. 1894. North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.).
Evening star., 1934-04-28

three of them. now -. here are
the play-off dates that Of
April 16 with the Red Sox
on June 2 that of April IS
with the Red Sox on July %
both Saturdays and both as parts
of double headers yester-
days postponement with the AS
to be played off June also
as part of a double header.
Mack's lineup for this series
will be different from that which
faced the Nationals in Philadelphia
Cramer is out of center field
he fell into a batting slump
so Commander Mack moved
Finney from right field to center
and sent big Ed Coleman to
right the change worked well
in the last game the AS played the
Yanks the AS won.
Charley Berry, the big catcher,
isn't working for the AS these days
because of split finger he's
the Sewell of the Philadelphia out
fit speaking of Sewell
Evening star., 1934-04-28
OLD LINERS OFFER
LONE SPORTS HERE
Staging Events in Trio of
Pastimes-Hoya, Colonial
Teams Travel.

~ ASE ball, lacrosse and ten
x mis- performers wearing
University of Maryland
~ toggery were to have the
local college field to themselves
today while athletes of George
town, George Washington and
others of Maryland display their
wares on foreign backgrounds.
On an attractive program slated for
College Park, the Old Liners were to
offer three-ring varsity sports circus.
At l O'Clock the Terps were to oppose
the University Of Virginia racketers
at tennis. Half an hour later Vir-
ginia Techs base ball nine was to
be played. Starting at $3.50 O'Clock,
the program was TO wind up with a
lacrosse tussle with Yale.
Virginia was expected to bring a
formidable net team to College Park
and the Cavaliers were the lone visit
ing varsity athletes to reign favorites
The Terps we're expected to triumph
in keen contests over Virginia Tech S
nine and Yales lacrosse ten.
In out-of town competitions involv-
ing local collegians Georgetown's base
ball team was to play Navy at An
napolis, beginning at o'clock; George
Washington's tennis team was to op-
pose Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. and
Georgetown and Maryland tracksters
were to participate in the Penn Re
lays in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GARDEN DECLARED
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Conflict on Board Held Reason.
Hammond Again Seen as Head
of Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Appar-
~ emily reliable reports said today
that control of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation had
passed from Richard F. Hoyt, finan-
cier and chairman of the board, to
Wall Street syndicate headed by Col.
John S. Hammond.
Hammond, former vice president of
the corporation, probably will be
named president and directing head
of the organization, these reports
said
Sale of the controlling interest in
the corporation, rumored for several
days, was reported to have been
closed last night just before Hoyt and
his wife sailed for a vacation in
Europe.
II promised my associates I would
make no statement at this time" Col.
Hammond said. However, I will have
something to say early next week"
Those familiar with the situation at
the S7,000,0O0 sport palace Tex Rick
ard built nine years ago said there
had been a conflict of opinion within
the board ever since Rickard died in
1929. William F. Carey, who sue
ceeded Rickard as president, resigned
last year. He was succeeded in turn
by Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, one of
Yale's old foot ball stars.
Col. Hammond, like Carey, resigned
last year presumably because of .
conflict of opinion with other direc-
tors on matters of policy.