davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Mrs. Irving Fauvre, who is busy
these days directing the Civic thea
ter circus ball committees, came in
an ice blue satin gown. At the point
of the decoIIetage two loops Of satin
formed a hustle effect. Smartly
sophisticated was Mrs. Frederick T
Holidays black crepe gown with q
bodice of net. Ruffles whirled
around the elbow length puff
sleeves.
Mrs. Church Wears Crepe
A ruff of net edged the neckline
of Mrs. Orland Church's black crepe
gown. Three rows Of net ruching
coiled about the f1ared skirt below
the knee. Miss jeanne Dissette's
gown was a combination of white
ribbed crepe and black crepe. Two
large fiat bows Topped over the
shoulders.
Miss Jane Roemler who sang dur
ing the evening invited a second
glance in a white ribbed gown,
whose shoulder epaulets we're edged
in mink.
Deep epaulets of sable formed a
striking contrast on the jacket OF
Mrs. William T. Grifhth's peach
ensemble.
Daisies Form Garland
A wide Peter Pan collar on Mrs.
Kurt Pantzer's black lace dress
fastened at the back with a rhine
stone button leaving a decolletage
with no straps. The three-quarter
length Jacket had elbow length
sleeves, finished with wide cuffs
buttoned in rhinestones. Mrs.
Painters flowers were a departure
from the conventional corsage. A
garland Of fresh white daisies were
pinned at the neckline close to the
throat.
Miss Julia Freyn, vacationing
from the King Studio school, was
among the guests.
Among others we noted during
the evening were Mrs. Sylvester
johnson Jr., Mrs. Herbert WoOllen
Mrs. William c. Bobbs, Mrs. BatiSt
Haueisen, Miss Marian Barnard
Miss Melissa Wadley, Miss Anne
Ayres. Miss Phoebe Emerson, Mrs
Henley Holiday, Miss Ruth Milf
ken and Mrs. Robert G. Winslow.
A surprise on the entertainment
program was Kurt Painters YER
sion OF The Last Roundup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Indiana Church Women WIZ
Hold annual Meeting in Civ

indianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women will be hostess for
the fifth annual meeting of the In
diana Council April II and Is, at
the First Congregational and Third
Christian churches.
Roll call of state groups, business
and election of officers is scheduled
for the morning session April II in
the First Congregational church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
SKATING PARTY SET
BY CHURCH GROUP

Children of Mary of st. Philips
parish will give a skating party
Wednesday at Riverside rink. Pa
irons and patronesses are Messrs.
and MeSdameS Thomas j. Jones,
William Weidekamp VILLA m
Schaubhut. Lawrence Turner, Frank
Johns, Eugene Shine, Clifford
Sweeney, Daniel Foley, Victor Pfau,
Charles Lines. Abraham Maloof, C.
H. Cunningham, Jacob Schneider,
NJ. j. Traub, John Quinn, Thomas
Lanahan, w. I. Seal and Garrett
Kirby.
Others are MeSdameS Mary Fla
herty. Maureen Chamberlin, Miss
Frieda Calvin and Joseph P. ROLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BRIDGE CLUB TO
HEAR MRS. ELLIS

Mrs. Charles c. Babcock and Mrs
B. G. Halstead will be hostesse sfor
the Duplicate Study Club tomor-
row at the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. H. D.
Ellis will talk on THE Play of the
Hand"
Mrs. H. E. Brewer and Mrs. F.. E.
Bates were top score holders at the
last meeting of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Miss Dnlnlnn to We'd

Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Dalman,
1887 Broadway, will go to Chicago
Thursday to attend the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Heath
Dalman. and David Franklin Cass,
Chicago, on Saturday in the Ep-
worth Methodist church. Miss Dali
man is a graduate of Butler uni
versity and a member Of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
ALltn1nGe to Meet

Kappa Alpha Theta aIumnae of
Alpha Chi chapter will hold it's
regular supper meeting at 6 tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Steele
Churchman. $3.50 North Illinois
street. Mrs. Marian Crane Poole
and Mrs. George Seidensticker Jr.
will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

adequate I or
married life. I
h a We always
been suspicious
of girls. I do
not know why,
but I do not
trus them
very far. Al
though I know
there are many
good girls, I
can not judge
them by look
ing at them.
I have han
died a number
E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Wedding Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Laura Stone Lew
ings, daughter Of Mrs. Lydia Stone,
to Joseph F. like, Morristown. The
wedding took place March "a at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Handy,
Greencastle, with DR.. Robsrt T.
Beck officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
MOTHERS TO MEET

Mothers Club of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity of Butler univer-
sity will meet Wednesday at the
chapter house, 4721 Sunset boule-
ward. Luncheon will be served at l.
Miss Katherine Somers will pre-
sent musical numbers. Hostesses
will be Mesdames NJ. H. Willett,
Ora G. Butz, Franklin Seidensticker,
Harry Koss and Robert Straughn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Books to Be Discussed

Alpha Beta Latreian will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. E. McLaren,
441O Central avenue, at 2 tomorrow.
Miss Carrie Scott will speak on
books for young children. Mrs.
Marvin Lugar and Mrs. Robert
Mack will be assistant hostesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Chart Makes Color Combining Easier

UNUSUAL combinations various colors
- With Sylvia the chart turquoise jewery
gray navy brown black white gloves navy
black or red bags brown black millinery
gestions made other
patrons of the possible
colors to be with
o. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Goes to Cincinnati

Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell left
Saturday for Cincinnati On Thurs
day she will review Work of Art"
by Sinclair Lewis and The Natives
Return" by Louis Adamic at the
Wyoming Country Club. She will
return Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

RghtNrs George Thomas Hendricks Mrs
Left-NIrS A. Ewing Sinclair Meredith Nicholson
and Walter j Hogan.
Upper Righ-Mr and Mrs. Norman Metzger.
Upper Lef-RObert Batist Scott
John Kinghan.
group A. Ewing
Mezger Meredith Nicholson
day night at the University Club
Among early arrivals for cocktails and dinner Mrs
Parry Mrs Thomas Hendricks Arriving
Mr. and Mrs Sinclair their house guests Walter
Hogan Geneva Ill., and Mrs Nicholson Mr. greeted
guests whom Mr. Robert
5aueisen John bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Are you riddle to yourself? Write
your perplexities to James Jordan who
will throw more light on your situation
by her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 80
year of age and have never mar
ried. I am we'll educated and
was very prosperous until about
two years ago. Now my income
is only slightly more than $500 a
month, which I consider very in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Plaid Shoacn IN Red White and Black

FIUIW ONOIUIl M ReU, Whlte OlG Bt0cE
NE of the attractive
~ in red white and black will be
Other pads stripes and tiny bingham
in this The
made evening
Wassons promoting system
store this Cards giving the eight leading spring
shown
and shoes to be with
The eight leading coor Wassons
are listed Sylvia honny beige Rumk
qer red fleet blue Beauvas blue and black
blue is shade a little deeper than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

to another season OF new MODES.
Guests gathered for cocktails and dinner before
the dance began at TO- The hostesses estimated $50
guests attended. Proceeds from the dance will be con-
trbuted the Junior League budget for the occupa
tional therapy department Of the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children.
Black and white flowers clustered together in
pleasing fashion against the red background Of Mrs
Metzger's gown. Wide bands of white fox edged the
elbow length sleeves Of the gowns jacket and the
skirt trailed into graceful slight train. wreath Of
tiny red rosebuds nestled in Mrs Metzgers blond hair
Mrs Metzger emphasized the red, white and black
color note by three wide bracelets.
Mr. and Mrs Sinclair brought their weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs Walter j. Hogan, Geneva Ill. A
velvet ruff Of peas edged the skirt Of Mrs. Sincairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Colorful Spring Styles
Appear at Party Given
by Junior League Group
Dinner Precedes Dance at University Club
on Eve of Easter; Therapy Department
of Riley Hospital Aided
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

II ASTER breezes that whed around
H nets attempting lift them fran carefully cued coues Spring
deemnedy
spring
tended o special
Easter Mrs Norman
Mezgr Nicholson the
University Club swept oo spring greeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

with matching capet flung open at one shoulder
With snpv Mrs Nicholson
Jacket designed in interesting Thomas Hendricks
wore corsage purple with ice blue whose
quilted epaulets.
train Mrs George Parys brown
chiffon gown, smartly tucked bodice
striking with silver circles
forming pattern terminated train effect
shoulder Mrs William Wemmers
blue gown bodice Of silver metal beads The
waistn the beads traced
1 I5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Film Gr0up to Meet

Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays
will meet at 10 tomorrow in the par
lors of the American National bank.
Mrs. David Ross will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Taffeta; High Favorite
of Fashion, Displayed
Effectively at Wasson's
Home Dressmakers Especially Show Keen
Interest in Fabric Approved for
Daytime Wear
Daytime Wear.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

WITH taeta definitely accepted for daytime indianapolis
w make their clothing showing in
display of celanese taeta by H WATSON Co For
This shown abundance of bouses
o spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Miss Dorothy Esamann is assist
ing with arrangements for a bene-
fit bridge party, to be sponsored
by the alumnae chapter Of Delta
Sigma Epsilon, national education
sorority of Butler university,
Wednesday night at the Columbia
Club. Misses RoSella Hall and
Ellie Wiley are other committee
members.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
THE SPORTZIGHT
Stanford and Alabama, Even in Speed,
Power, Likely to Fight 1t Out in Air.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

by star ends in Hutson, Bryant, Mo-
scrip and Topping. with strong sec
ondary strength, ready to close any
gap.
Against this defensive power the
ball carrier will have a rough road.
AS we have said before. speed and
power will be almost evenly matched
on both sides.
So the winning route should be
through the air. plus deception, with
the breaks that so often decide a close
battle Stanford will need a better
pass defense than 1t has shown so far.
And Stanford will need better at
tack than it has shown against Santa
Clara, San Francisco University and
California.
1t has been said along the West
Coast that Stanford has yet to show
its real strength. In the same way
Alabama also is something of a guess
where outside of the Tennessee game
there was no hard pressure. So there
always is the chance that Alabama,
with all its outward show Of foot ball
ability, may have been overrated.
Princeton, man for man. was
three touchdowns better than
Yale, but Yale had been to the
wars and Princeton hadn't.
Stanford has been up against much
harder competition than Alabama has
known. Stanford has been crowded
and pressed and Alabama, outside Of
one game, has had a romp. As Frank
Thomas said-"Ive had 20 minutes
worry all season" Tiny Thornhill has
had plenty to worry about in at least
three games. For Stanford had the
tougher schedule.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
tilt AT GALLAUDET
LIKELY TO BE WARM
Wilson Teachers Seeking First
Win of Season, Blues After
Second Victory.

y ALLAUDET and Wilson Teachers
" College basketers hook up to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Ken
dali Green court In a game expected
to produce hot battling.
1t will be the second contest for
the Blues. who defeated the Gallaudet
alumni Saturday, 1924, and the
fourth for Wilson, which has bowed
10 Lynchburg College, Bridgewater
and Baltimore University.
Gallaudet expects to start a COM
bination comprising Jim Ellerhorst
and Francis Higgins, forwards: Cow
boy Burnett, center, and Whitley Kug-
litsch and Merle Goodin, guards.
Wilson will take the floor with Fox
and English, forwards; Keyser, center,
and Sachs and Upton, guards.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BLUES TOILING ON MAT
Clayton's Charges Getting Ready
for an Active Campairn.


for an Active Campaign.
Under the direction of Tom Clay
ton, former University of Maryland
wrestling coach, candidates for GAL
laudet's mat team are training for
their season. which will open with a
match against Baltimore Poly Janu-
ary 5, at Kendall Green.
George Culbertson from Colorado
will represent Gallaudet in the un-
limited division. with Olaf Tollefson,
from North Dakota, holding forth in
the 175-pound class. Hubert Sellner,
Larry Baltenbach, Raymond Hoehn
and jeff Tharp, the last three new
corners, are striving for honors in the
l65-pound division. Capt. Stan Patrie
and Gordon Hirshy will appear in the
155 and 145 pound classes. respectively.
Felix Kowalewski and Otto Berg
are hot rivals in the l35-pound class,
with Aleck Watso and Lynn Miller
very much in the running. Wallace
Kinlaw. in the 128-pound division,
and John Glasset in the 118, also are
being counted upon. The latter is
the first llS-pounder the Kendall
Green squad has had in some years.
Seven matches have been arranged
by Manager John B. Davis. as fol-
lows:
Guild House; 1S. Central T. NJ. c. A., at
tentative: 25. Naval Apprentice
School at Norfolk
February 9, Seth Low Junior Collese;
Is. St, Paul.s Guild House. at st. Paul's;
23. Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Basket Briefs

- TEWART'S PHARMACY unlim-
tied tossers are seeking plenty
OF action for this week end.
Games with teams having gym
nasiums are wanted for tonight, to-
morrow and Sunday.
Manager M. C. Edelen is booking at
Lincoln OTIS between and o'clock.
The Post Exchange quint of the
Army War College is seeking a game
with an unlimited team for Sunday,
either on the War College floor or
away. Call Edison Weekes at National
6s4s between S and pm.
Post Exchange defeated Marvin
Methodist Church last night by a A
to-26 score.
Takoma Boys Club is seeking a
game for tonight. Call Adams 1921
between and o'clock.
A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Washington Tobacco Co. five,
which has the use of a gymnasium.
Call Archie Ware at Atlantic 3036-J
between and pm.
Scores of last nights games follow:
Post Exchange, Army War College,
a; Marvin Methodist, 26.
r. E. Clark, "a; Washington Grays,
80.
Company F, So; Second Baptist, IS.
Y. M. C. A., 80; F. H. A, 81.
Scholastics, Is; Company F Re-
serves, 9.
Olympians, 48: Crescents, IS.
Miller Furniture, 80; Bovello's, 18
Community Center).
Levy's. %: Sigma Mu Sigma, %
Community Center.
Brand A. c., "a; Anacostia, "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Spirit and Section.


TT ALWAYS has been said that the
i South comes to the West Coast or
the North with q greater pride Of
section than any other sector the
country knows. To large extent this
Is true.
But this Is one time Stanford must
come to the Rose Bowl game and take
1t seriously.
Alabama has never lost a game on
the West Coast against Stanford,
Washington, Washington State and
st. Mary's. Stanford's record has been
far more spotty. Stanford today feels
just as much the pride of section in
the wake Of a spotty showing in past
years.
The blasting jolt that Columbia
dealt the Cardinal last year still
rankles. There is every known incen-
tive for Stanford to play herself out
to win this game. There will be no
question about Alabama in this respect.
The Crimson Tide will strike with
everything it has.
I've talked to most Of them, and
know how they feel. They have been
told this STAFFORD team is one Of the
best that ever walked into the Rose
Bowl. So there is no overconfidence,
but plenty in the way of grim deter
mination to shoot the works.
(Copyrisht. 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-28
TEMPLE UNAF RAID
OF BAD WEATHER
Did Well in 1t This Season.
Tulane, Though, Is Used
to Sunshine.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE. La, December
* 28-"Pop" Warner and his
J Temple Owls won't mind so
much if New Year day in New
Orleans, when the Owls meet Tulane
in the inaugural Sugar Bowl foot ball
game, dawns damp and rainy.
Though a slow field naturally
handicaps Warmers intricate spin
ming" attack, the Owls played three
of their games this season on wet
gridirons and preserved their unde-
feated record.
Temple has been dogged by bad
weather for most of the training
period since coming from Philadel-
phia and is getting accustomed to foot
ball in the rain.
Tulane, on the other hand, has
played in fair weather in nearly every
regular game this season and there
have been few unfavorable days in
New Orleans for practice sessions
while the Wave has been preparing
for Temple.
Then again, the local Weather Bu-
reau figures that only one rainfall hs<
doused New Orleans on New Year
day in some Is years. So you can't
tell!
Evening star., 1934-12-28
NINE ARE INCLUDED
IN MENTORS LIST
Eighty Per Cent of Coaches
Satisfied to Let Code
Stand a Year.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


"A vEw YORK, December 28.-
N Drastic changes designed to
Y make foot ball more spectac-
ular will be suggested to the
National Rules Committee by the
American Foot Ball Coaches Associa-
ton despite the fact that 30 per cent
OF the coaches are quite well satisfied
with the playing code as it stands.
A list of nine changes which Joe
McKenney of Boston College prepared
for submission to the association to-
dav includes proposals to put the goal
posts back on the goal line, to permit
forward passing from any point be-
hind the line of scrimmage and to al
low the defensive team to advance
with a recovered tumble. These three
are incorporated in the professional
rules, frankly aimed at providing a
better show for the customers.
Although the suggested amendments
will be placed before the National
Rules Committee for consideration at
its annual session later in the Winter,
McKenney explained that question
naire had revealed large majority OF
the coaches in favor of letting the
rules stand as they are at least for
another year. McKenney is chairman
of the associations Committee on
Rules
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Bible Is Optimistic.

n TBLE, in his report as president
n viewed foot balls future with an
optimitic eye.
Several years ago the game of foot
ball was more or less or the de-
fensive." he said. Some college lead
ers attacked the sport on the basis
Of 'overemphass': others decried it
as dangerous to life and limb, while
some of our coaching brethren were
hearing the howls of overzealous
alumni demanding the coach's scalp
following disappointing year.
In contrast. the season just closed
was, as whole, a most successful
one. This success and progress has
been the result of the program laid
down by the founders of this organ
ization and so ably carried out by
the men who have preceded me as
leaders Of our group"
The National Collegiate A. AS
round-table discussion on the prob
lens of recruiting and subsidizing de-
veloped no basis on which a code,
acceptable to all, could be formulated
The main stumbling block, it ap-
peared. was the inability of the dele
gates to agree on a definition for re-
cruiting. subsidization and proselyting.
The representatives of 100 schools
committed themselves only to a
unanimous show of hands in opposi-
tion to "illegitimate subsidization. -
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Hastened Dempsey's Exit.

TINE commission has done that
much to keep Baer from risking
his title at s5 tops" How
ever, there being no such thing as an
overweight" bout among heavyweights,
the championship would be involved in
case of knockout by Levinsky. An
adverse decision from the writer's poll
also would do Baer no good. especially
in the region of the box Office Le-
whisky hastened Jack Dempseys re-
tirement by gaining such a decision
over the former champion February
l8. 1882
A crowd of 1892. a world record
indoor attendance, which paid more
than $4,000. saw the Dempsey-Le-
whisky exhibition in the stadium. To-
nights gathering is expected to num-
Der around $4,000. with receipts OF ap-
proximately 100000
Levinsky, in great condition. stands a
big chance Of winning the poll decision.
He always has been at his best dur
ing the first four rounds, while Baer
has been great flnisher. The King
fish expects to weigh around 205
pounds, while Baer, who has had only
a week of strenuous work will scale
about 2l8, eight pounds more than he
weighed the night he took the title
from Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Minority Urges Drastic Grid Chang Baer Leuinsy 4Roundera Real %
East, West Teams
In Last Hard Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, December 2s.-
- With the annual East-West
charity game only four days
away. the teams from either side
Of the Mississippi faced a hard
practice today before tapering of
for New Years game.
Despite the loss of Duane Purvis,
Purdue star halfback, the East was
given q slight edge, due largely TO
its top-heavy list of All-Americans.
But indications were the teams
would be rated even by the time
the contest starts in Kezar Stadium
here.
Purvis was operated on yesterday
for a knee injury suffered in prac-
tice Christmas day. Bill Shepherd
of Western Maryland and Ed
Brominski Of Columbia are looked
upon to fill his place.
The West team reported a near
casualty today. Frank Sobrero,
accurate paSser from Santa Clara,
developed a mild case of intestinal
"flu." His illness was not con-
sidered serious and he is expected
to be in the starting lineup.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SIX MEETS CARDED
FOR C. U. TRACKMEN
Also Will Take Part in Several
Special Events, Indoors
and Outdoors.

NIX dual track meets have been ar
= ranged by Coach Dorsey Grit
fifth for the Catholic University
thin ciads.
Aside from the dual engagements,
the Cardinals will compete in the
Penn relays at Philadelphia. April 26;
and the District A. A. U. champion
ships, to be held here, June 2.
Three dates are listed on the indoor
schedule. They are at the West Vir-
ginia Intercollegiate to be held at
Morgantown, February 16; the South
ern Conference meet in which the
Cardinals are the non-conference de-
Tending champions; and the knights
OF Columbus indoor game in New
York City, March II.
The outdoor card:
April l.. Hampden-Sydney at Hampden-
sydney: 13, Wake Forest at Wake Forest
20. Penn Relays a Philadelphia.
May 4. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore: ! ,
DelaWare at Newark; Is, Randolph-Macon
25, Gallaudet