davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Bridge Party to
Be Held Tonight
for Bride ELECT

Articles for the pantry will be
presented to Miss Leila Belle Ship
man, whose marriage to Wallace
Pickens Daggy will take place Aug.
1S at Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
at the bridge party to be given to-
night for her. Mrs. Charles w.
Jones. 1901 Guilford avenue, will be
hostess.
Mrs. Harry Shipman, mother of
the bride-elect, will be among the
guests. Others will be Mesdames
Robert Horn, Robert Stockwell, Wal
lace WEIGH, Marvin Cochrare, Will
liam Otto, Sylvan Mouser. John
Paul Jones, and Misses Margaret
MOzely, Norma Davidson, Virginia
Boyer, Beulah Wright and Elizabeth
Matthews.
Mrs. Joseph Buck and Mrs. Kurt
Ehlert will be hostesses at a party
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Suits Smart IN MUHy Styles

A coming in all types
of with hpength slightly fitted
often for There's the rough tweed newer
sometimes the reaches
There's the dress
fashion, happily wearable for
occasions.
differ slightly outline from last
difference their materials and the they
their The fabrics and definite patterns the
applied collars seldom shoulders
sweep with faey pile them
that face the delicate beauty of NINA
fashion worth watching
these The beted Cossack
made possible
makes them soft supple fabrics and de-
bulkneS
both night The
usually skin still the last word
there the simple straight line which has
formerly occasionally for trimming have
their bow this suits baronduki Russian cat
gis small animals exqusiey soft and senderAng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Strauss
and daughter, Barbara, are in Can
ada.
Mrs. Anna Meek has returned
from Terre Haute where she visited
her brother, Professor r. L. McCor-
mick, and Mrs. Mccormick.
Mrs. Irwin Bobbitt, Princeton
Ind, is visiting her son, Archie Bob
bit, and Mrs. Bobbitt.
Miss Elizabeth Westerfield and
Miss Wanita Gilchrist, Terre Haute
left Sunday for Chicago and Great
Lake cruise. They were class mates
at Indiana university.
Dorothy Martenet returned yes
terday from Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
City Visitor
Is Guest at
Card Party
other Receptions Are
Scheduled for Marie
Wills.

Miss Marie Wills has come from
Erie, Pa, to visit Miss Mildred Horn,
26 East Fourteenth street, and today
Miss Horn and Miss Ada Riley en-
tertained in her honor with lunch
con at the Quaint inn on the No
blesville road.
Bridge was played following
luncheon. Guests we're Mesdames
Otto Meyer, R. j. McElwee, Robert
L. Pike, F. Durward Staley, Glenn
Warren and Miss Ruby Little.
Mrs. McElwee, 37O3 North Penn
sylvania street, will be hostess for
a party Friday, and on Thursday
Mrs. Pike, 1920 Guilford avenue, will
entertain with a luncheon bridge in
the visitors honor.
Miss Wills will remain in the city
for a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

and even though seeming to con-
form, do exactly as they please.
In his chacterizations, Mr..
Rogers demonstrates how virtue
wins its conjugal victories. He
PLAYS the home spun hero, the
sort of man supposed to be dOmin-
ated and driven by wife, and al
though he may be represented as
sacrificing an Unsuitable feminine
appetite for society. the play al
ways closes with the husbandly
revolution justified, and the manly
martyr given his rightful dues,
while the women of the caste sit
gentle and bridled at his feet.
These films hold dire poSSibili-
ties for the spelling of young
bridegroomS. Why? Because
never by any chance are We lead
to think a husband should accom-
pany his wife TO neighborhood
ShindigS Everybody. according to
the plots. should stay home be-
cause papa wants to, and papa is
a noble soul.
When Mr.. Rogers gives in. he
is the martyr; when he wins he
is Jove triumphant.
Now get this straight. 1 don't
think any man should be COM
PEELED 10 leave his comfortable
fireside every night, because his
wife has a passion for gadding.
But there can be no question
about the rights of the woman,
in her desire for occasional sal
lies from the family portals. For
such a homebody. Mr.. Rogers is
working much damage to the
peace Of the American domestic
menage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

ton and Mrs. NJ. c. Jones. Joan Fox
went TO the lake for several days
and had as her guest, Ruth Fouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill
have numerous weekend guests at
their Wawasee cottage. Last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker VIII
hams visited them.
After Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges Jr. visit a few days in Chi
cagO next week. they Will go TO Wa
vase for a vacation. DR.. and Mrs
Harry Gresham Jones Will take
their daughters, Judy and Elizabeth
Anne. with them 10 Wawasee,
where they Will stay the remainder
OF August
Mrs Willis n. Coval and daUgh-
tiers, Misses Marietta and Jean, Will
return Monday from a vacation IN
Michigan. Mrs. Frederic Ballweg
and daughter Ann, are spending
August in Michigan with Mrs. Ball
weg's mother. Mrs. Norman Gilman
Mr.. Gilman and Mr.. BallWeg make
weekend trips to be with their
families.
Mr. and Mrs Don Davis. Wichita.
Kans.. formerly of Indianapolis. are
visiting here for several days. They
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hubbell. who entertained informally
for them Sunday night. Mrs. Davis
went to Anderson today to visit
relatives.
Jerry Littell has a store of ad-
venturOus tales TO tell his playmates
after a stay at Camp ManitowiSh,
Wis. His parents. DR.. and Mrs. J.
Jerome Littell. had as week END
guests DR.. Littells brother. George
Littell. and Mrs. Littell. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul .. WhittemOre
are enjoying the entertainments of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LangSenkamp and son. Frank Car
roll, are home again after spending
a week at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, Mrs. Walter
GreenOugh. Mrs. Elda Wagner and
Mrs. Robert Keiser left today 20
motor TO Lake Maxinkuckee where
they Will visit Mrs. Theodore l..
Locke for a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Dodge the Hear!

What you put inside of you
makes you mind the heat more
than what's outside of you! If
you want to feel cool these hot
days, eat for GOODNESS.
When you have Shredded
Wheat, milk, and fruit for break
fast you get all the nourishmen
you need to keep you going till
lunch. You'll find your mind is
bright and clear and you won't
mind the heat so much.
When you have Shredded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Wheat for lunch 1t means an
efficient afternoon, no matter
how tropical the weather.
Nature might have made a
better food than wheat-but she
didn't! Shredded Wheat is juSt
whole wheat-nothing added
and nothing taken away-in di-
geStible and tasty form:
Try Shredded Wheat today:
It's good for yoa-good for the
children-and a right food to
help you dodge the heat:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Miss Florence Scott, POOP North
Alabama street, has returned from
Tri lake, near Fit. Wayne, where
she attended a house party of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta sorority members
from the Indiana university chap
ter.
DR.. Henry R. Alburger, Mary
Margaret, Joan and Tommy AL
burger, will leave Aug 16 on a
motor trip to Germantown, Pa, At
lantic City and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

party 10 make
ready for a
trip TO New
York where
they Villmeet
their son.
John, who IS
? g { u 7 ming
from a vaca-
ton in Eu-
rope. In the
lake party
with Mr.. and
Mrs 10 n G S
were Mr.. and
Mrs. r a y
mOnd G. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs.
n r Hamil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

hen-peCked and by the same
token always right. Hence, in
nocuOvs as they often are. his
shows can be dangerous TO FEM
mime peace Of mind. I have no
doubt many an otherwise tract
able man has been melted 10
minor domestic rebellion after
seeing how the sage Of ClaremOre
handles his fake matrimonial
situations.
His films disclose a truth about
dowutrCdden husbands that I eau
ton YOU not 10 overlook. They
always get their way in the end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Walton Wheeler
Engaged to Wed
New Jersey Girl

From Somerville, N. j., comes
news of the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Louise Garfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Garfield, to Walton M. Wheeler Jr.,
Indianapolis. The wedding will
take place Sept. l at Winnetka, Ill.
Miss Garfield recently visited Mrs.
Robert c. Winslow, Mr.. Wheeler's
cousin. After the wedding the
couple will return here on Oct. to
make their home at 1921 Carrollton
avenue.
Miss Garfield is a graduate of
Bradford academy and Wellesley
college. Mr.. Wheeler is a graduate
of Purdue university and Harvard
university law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
BY EDITH EVANS
Fashion copy writer Of William H. Block Co.

F
ISN'T that mercury frts with the ninees
asphalt rne streets toward fall and
wool dresses big question mind is: What
are going viner?"
Let's start with plenty the top too.
hoppy pcarousy because unlike
the back Of the
hairne the back Pan
bees OF ALL
popular fashions
For the tcone Economically fatterng OF the small hats IS
with it, the en"
challenging o the veil.
wooens you'll be wearing hats
you'll yield
occasionally cavalier sntng atop
small cuff the
silhouette of the Schooroom straight and
with occasional surprising slit take the There's some
the waistne
Young vary silhouette
comeback straight beled Russian
daytime fng evening Manbocher
butchers launched
belted
If you're SLIM you'll love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Mr.. Rogers is
always a person
of sterling quail
ity in his pic
lures. He may
be eccentric but
he Is a thor
Dug h bred, a
character of
solid substance.
superior 10 the
pOSturlngS OF
those who be-
lieve in social
rules.
~ -. &C. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Add VARIETY
to Travels
Return from Lakes, But
Stay in City IS
Short.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THE society scene shifts so
rapidly during the summer
months that from one week 10 an
other ne can't be sure who Is home
and who isn't. Vacationists return
from one trip. and before We hear
Of their return, they're gone again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones came
back from a Lake WaWasee house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
I THINK something must be
- done about VIII Rogers
movie plots. Never was such sub
tie propaganda for the male COM
pounded or dispensed Audiences
leave the theater. laughing heart
lily. but also secretly convinced
that masculine virtue has tri-
umphed over feminine foolish
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

nIPLE denying model plenty stylish
- suitable materials It's designed for
A requires AS yards Of nch fabric with 23 yard
To obtain pattern and simple sewing chart this model tear
the mail to Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times 4
Indianapolis together with Is cents in coin
selection of Julia Boyd
designs It's IS when purchased separately Or
pattern additional 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Edith Evans, Writer of
Blocks AID Copy, Gives
Insight Into. Fall Styles
Hot Weather Fails to Divert Milady's
Thoughts on What Will Be Worn in
Cool Months Ahead, She Finds.

he first of written by experts direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
by Voorhis.

Thesi Club will meet tonight a
the home of Miss Helen Littell.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

nothing but the wind howhng and the fire
swapping.
Never has Gloria dreamed that the hours
In Colorado had more than so minutes In them.
but now she learns. But she is very tired, so
by and by she wakes up sudden, with the
tinghng which has saved her several times when
in tight place. The wind Is not howling and
she hears the man moving like q cat.
Then she Is much thrilled to hear Piatt's
voice outside open up, Cal" he yells. "We're
after that mail sack
Immediately she Is very angry, because he is
speaking Of the mail sack intended for her.
She struggles to spit out the scarf, especially as
3 bullet rattles the door. Then Cal gushes q
few bullets. and after that Gloria cannot think
Of anything but the famous backfring Of
Broadway.
By and by the gun play dies down, after
which Gals gun barks once. There Is thud
outside the door, then all Is still.
Even q hammerhead like you should know
better than TO git in front of that window"
shouts CAL
1t would not be like Miss Gloria Gage to lay
still while there is excitement. So she has
managed to squirm around and swap ends, so
she can peek around the cupboard. She can
see the square of the window, she realizes
the storm has quit and the moon Is up, or else
it is coming daylight.
voice outside begins to beg. take me in.
Cal. I'm bleeding bad and I'm freezing"
"Oh, yeah?" says Cal.
Sims bleeding to death, CAL" comes Platt's
voice. I'm leave so you can take him in"
Which sends Glorias blood pressure higher.
because he has not yet spoken Of her.
You're probably squealin' like the rats you
are" answers Cal, but if Platu ride three,
four hundred yards up the wind an fire regu-
lar, so I'll know he's there might take a look.
No funny work or III drop you like a lame
coyote"
COON there is the sound Of galloping and
- then the shots start and keep coming.
Cal opens the door a crack then wider and
Gloria can see 1t is moonlight. She sees Cal
look around carefully and then take the guns
off the man lying there and then drag him in.
The shooting is still coming regularly.
1t is when Cal is STOPPING to lay Slim down
that Gloria sees man run up In q crouch to
the door. She knows at once that he is going
to shoot Cal
Gloria hates Calls insides; also she knows
he is thief But she has wrassled life in q
hard way and she has learned to hate double
croSser, no matter where found. Also she is
very indignant with Platt for asking after the
mail sack instead of her. So she does foolish
thing. which is to give heave on the cupboard.
The man has jumped at the same time. so it
Evening star., 1934-08-12

beside the door Then he starts nre from
some wood piled on the floor AL the while
he does not speak, but she notices that he
keeps his ears bent.
Gloria has not been reading Western love
romances for nothing and her position Is per-
fectly plain to her as she sits there watching.
But as romances have taught her what her
oine Is to do in such position she remains
perfectly cool
here is q cupboard against the wall between
the door and the hunks, and the man starts
rustling grub. He scoops snow into the coffee
pot outside the door and makes coffee and he
opens airtights of beans and bacon and crackers.
The tin plates and cups are severely not to
Gloria's taste, but the smell has teased her
nose, so she draws up and tucks away her share.
All the time they hardly say anything, but he
listens and she watches him.
When they are back by the stove he takes
out his cigaretts. Have one?" he offers her.
II smoke with friends" she snubs him.
Have it your way, Little Red Ridin' Hat"
He smokes and the storm howls. wish you
was back by the tracks?" he asks her.
"Oh. don't know The stage probably came"
He mashes out his cigarette. Nov, sug-
gest," he says very ofhand, "that you lay
down on the bunk. You'll be more comfort
able-also safer"
Gloria hands him q petrifying look Skip
it." she says.
and turning toward the corner where his sad
die is. She decides it is time for the big scene,
so she opens her purse and grabs for the gun.
But her hands do not work so good from having
been so cold, and furthermore she is excited
So she muffs the ball The stuff in her purse
slides to the floor and there lay her gun and
Platts last letter
She reaches for them, but he jumps like cat
and gets both, and he grins at her which
makes her indignant.
Hum-Miss Gloria Gage. Well, well! ANY
relation to the young tenderfoot that come out
here with Platt Veto last year an died of
pneumonia?"
plentiful as champagne out of a cracker,
but they are very close as she answers.
He was my brother. And Platt win be here
soon TO deal with you. He is expecting me
today"
He handles you very careless but I imagine
he had some important business come up" says
the man, which makes Gloria more indignant.
He empties the gun and hands it back. "One
Of them dried peas might break the skin an
give me blood poison" he grins, and starts for
the corner again.
She sees him take the ropes on his saddle
and start for her. so she screams Also she
fights, but in no time at all she is gagged with
her own scarf and wound up like q Christmas
tree ready to ship. Then he lays her down
on the bunk and covers her with his coat after
which he moves the cupboard in front of her.
Nov, be q good girl an take a nap" he
says.
In minute the room is dark and she hears
Evening star., 1934-08-12
GLORIA passes over the compliment.
Is staring absolutely furious at Platt,

IAOA~~ He-SNS~S
Is staring absolutely furious at Platt, who
is coming to.
why. the dirty so-and-so!" she explodes.
''He stood me up by the tracks to freeze to
death. And when he arrived here he never
spoke of me and my fate but only of the mail
sack. He probably never meant to marry me
at all
He was not considered so much In New York
City although he had a way with him, but since
coming out here he has been selling me the
idea that he was making a great deal of money
from an important position with the mines In
Ozone"
He has been important, but very hard to
ketch,' Cal says
BY the time they have Platt tied up and
Slim wrapped up, it is daylight. Cal grabs the
coffee pot and fills it with snow. When he
comes in Miss Gloria Gage is quite herself.
You can hand me that java can" she orders,
because If you call that rusty suds you gave
me last night coffee you have got q great
imagination. Also like my bacon without
the cinder edges
Cal Is back to normal too. well welll"
he says as he hands her the coffee pot. 81 see
I amt goin to mind keepin' the wolves away
from Little Red Ridin' Hood not a-tallr s..-4
Evening star., 1934-08-12

She sees him take the rope OF ms sad
die and start for her, so she screams.
Also she fights, but IN no time at all she
is gagged ,Uith her osUn scarf and ioound
up like Christmas tree ready to ship"
lands onto him. groceries and all, which 10
enough for him.
About the time Cal arrives at the door the
man who has been shooting rides up, but he
goes right away after he and Cal exchange
few shots. Then Cal moves the cupboard and
takes q couple more guns for himself. Then he
shuts the door and lights the lamp and Gloria
sees it was Platt under the cupboard and that
an alright has dented his skull. Slim has
plenty Of gravy running out OF his shoulder.
and Cal begins to nx him up.
BY this time Gloria Is doing some tan kick
ing around, as she Is not accustomed to being
neglected by men. So Cal comes over and
unties her.
'I guess you're all right he says. taking
away the scarf. "an' need the rope An fur
thermore, I appoint you deputy sheriff TO help
me handle these hombres."
Gloria takes in the idea as she goggles and
swallows and also rubs her legs. $50 you are
telling me-" she says. that these men are the
outlaws?"
Right the first time" Cal grins, opening his
jacket to show his star. The Ozone outfit
phoned me at my ranch that the pay roll was
comm in today an that the stage WIS stuck
up in the mountains Also 1t was reported
that Piatt an one Of his gang was on the way
10 grab the roll.
After fndin you I decided to put for this
range cabin. which was closer. I expected when
Platt didn't find the sack at the crossin' he'd
come here, an he near had me for q sucker,
for I didn't tumble there might be three Of
EN- Only for you handin' out the groceries
at the right time reckon I'd been had
proper"
Evening star., 1934-08-12
LED RIDING HOOD zkaom BROADWAY
BY IDA MOULTON LARSON
Miss Gloria Gage gets
a taste OF life in the raw

A FTER Miss Gloria Gage Of New York
~ City is set down by the train she
looks around and sees no sign of
civilization except the tracks and
the mail sack beside them.
In her snappY fur Jacket and red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=: SOCIETY =:
Surprise Party For Req. j. S.
Day At Parsonage Last Night

A very delightful time was
spent last evening at the Baptist
pastorium, the occasion being q
surprise birthday party for Rev.
Jas. S. Day, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Taylor.
A large number of friends were
present to offer congratulations
and wish him many happy returns
Of the day.
An enjoyable musical program
was rendered. Numbers were Civ
en- on the violin and piano by M.
Nicholas and Miss Marguerite
Goshorn. Miss Olive Day render
ed q solo and a group of vocal
numbers with banjo accompani-
ment by Mrs. Jack Phelan and
little daughter, Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley and FAM
lily presented the pastor with a
beautifully decorated birthday
cake with So tiny pink candles.
Rev. Day lighted the candles and
came near blowing them all out at
one time. He cut the cake and
served the guests.
Delicious refreshments consist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-06
Enjoyable Meeting OF Woman's
Club Held Yesterday Afternoon

At the board meeting it was de-
cided to end the club year with
the May meeting in the future in
stead of having a meeting in June.
The next meeting of the club will
be the first Tuesday in October.
The names of the lhembers Of
the winning team ars: Efs
Miss lleea Williams, Mrs. isl.
Watrous, Mrs. Julia Williams,
Miss Lille Warrington, Mrs. Nell
lie Williams, Mrs. Claude Will
liams, Mrs. VIM. Weaver, Mrs.
VIM. H. White, Mrs. Wellington
White, Mrs. F. w. Knapp, Mrs.
Joseph Valdez, Mrs. Chas. Ward
low, Mrs. John Wardlow, Miss
Mamie Wardlow, Mrs. VIM. r.
Warren and Mrs. Eva Warner.
The 100 percent members are
Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, Mrs. VIM.
j. Phelan. Mrs. E. ]. Bayly and
Miss Minnie ,Porter Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-06

ing of ice cream and cake were
served during the evening.
Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. S. Day, Rev.
Howard M. Day, Miss Olive Day,
Mrs. Fred Hesser, 10 Ann Hes
ser, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. Lille
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hoff-
man, Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, Nicholas
and Marguerite Goshorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baltzeil. ,ilet'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelan, Edna
Phelan, Mrs. Howard Lowe, Mrs.
T. H. Johnson, Mrs. Brantley,
Norman, Mary, Beulah, Blanche
and Bernice Brantley.
Rev and Mrs. Summers, Char
lotte and Annie Summers, Mrs.
Cradle, Mrs. Camille Robinson,
Allan and John Robinson, Mrs.
Herbert Saunders, Mrs. Raymond
johnson, Catherine Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knowles,
Mary Lowe, Mrs. Darnell Lowe,
Irma Allen, Mrs. Jerome Nottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Mary,
Barbara, Lorene, Rosamond, Anita,
L. c., Jr. and Fay Taylor.