davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

in charge of the August Roswell
Ter collection of canoes at the
Chicago hobby show last fall, ex-
planned to me the process used in
carving canoes, readily saw that
the skill of an artist was required.
The stone is affixed by wax to a
wooden handle, and in this man
ner is held against steel-cutting
point charged with diamond dust
which revolves rapidly by means
of a foot treadle.
Canoes have been favorite Jew
else since before the Christian era,
but the highest perfection was
reached in the work of the ancient
Greeks and Romans. Not many
shell canoes, however, were made
before 1600-at least, few have
been preserved, possibly because
being soft the shell has not with
stood the erosin of time.
CHELL canoes are very lovely,
~ the white portions showing g.
creamy softness not found in the
hard onyx, yet few excellent shell
canoes are found in collections,
a striking exception being the
portrait of Napoleon I in the
British museum.
A very large and handsome
she'll cameo is a part of the COL
lection of Miss Edith Robinson of
this city. 1t was purchased years
ago from Horace Comstock, an
indianapolis jeweler, and from
its cutting, Mr.. Comstock judged
1t was very old.
1t is unusual because of the two
portrait designs similar to
Greaco-Roman onyx cameo owned
by the British museum. The por-
traits may be representations of
pagan gods or of an emperor and
his consort since on ancient
canoes living persons often were
represented as dieties.
Fashions in jewelry have
changed with the years, but
canoes never have lost their al
lure. The exquisite artistry of
these delicate and charming
jewels is so appealing that they
have continued to hold a place in
both masculine and feminine
hearts throughout the centuries
and cameo carving today con-
tinues as a fine art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
MYLA HERMANN is
WE'D AT CHURCH

The Rev. H. M. Dorm read the
marriage ceremony this morning at
st. Paul's Lutheran church for Miss
Myla Herman, daughter of Mrs.
John P. Hermann, and Erwin Lues-
sow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LuesSoW.
Pink carnations and blue del
phiniIm against background of
palms and ferns formed the setting
for the service. Clarence Gilbert
was organist, and Mrs. Charles
Scearcy sang.
The bride wore pink mousseline
de sole with a picture hat and car
ried SWanSonia and white roses.
Mrs. John A. Hermann, matron
of honor, wore turquoise blue NOUS
seine de sole with blue net hat and
carried Briarcliff roses. Wilfred
Rafert was best man and Harold
Luessow and Herbert Hanson were
uShers.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Hermann home. The couple
will be at home after June II in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Manners and Morals
: BY JANE JORDAN

If you find it easier to tell your
troubles to a stranger, write to Jane
Jordan. Read her sympathetic counsel
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for fifteen years to man
who is as kind and good as ne
can be. Five years ago he almost
broke my heart and destroyed all
my illusions about him by getting
into trouble with a girl. She &C
cused him of being the father of
her child, which he denied. I
was going to leave him then, but
he begged so hard for leniency
that stayed for the sake of our
children. He promised faithfully
that it would never happen again.
This summer he went on a wild
party and drank too much and
the same scene was enacted again
with another girl. Of course I
found out about it, but he threat
ened to destroy himself if I left.
He is just the high strung type
who would do it. I am staying on
but I feel that I can never be
happy again. If only I had some
work to take up my mind! I could
leave and go to my father, who
lives alone, but I wonder if 1
would be more unhappy than I
am here at home.
My husband is good looking and
is good provider. He is Won
derful man except for this one
thing. What do you say?
BETRAYED.
Answer-Theologically adultery /!
obnoxious. But biologically there il
no reason why married people who
still have strong desires toward each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

club will act as retrieverS and dive
into the pool in pursuit of fish or
lobster pointed out to them. Mem
bers whose luck fails with a pole in
hand, may join the retrievers and
enter the chase.
The party was Dick Papenguth'S
idea. Such parties are held fire.
quentIy at coast clubs in the west
where live fish from fresh waters
are transported easily to the indoor
pools. Transportation of fish to the
athletic club won't be so simple;
they will arrive in tanks after a
several hundred miles trip.
Fishing will begin at 7. Hosts
and hostesses will be Messrs. and
Mesdames Oscar Jose Jr., John Shir-
ley, Paul Gelman, Robert Frost Dag
gett, E. M. Sellers, Clemens Muel-
Ter, Manning Norland, Caleb York,
Alan Boyd, John Koehler, Charles
Brossman, William Walker, R. H.
Orbison, Harry E. Scott, John Rau,
A. M. Hood, T. Lorin Driscoll, E. L.
WOODBURY., Wayne Coy, G. B. Som
merS, E. S. Retter, j. w. Stickney,
G. B. Supple, Ralph Reahard and
Messrs. Will Hayes Jr., Larry Wine
gerter, Ted Nicholas, John Parry,
r. S. Daily, Philip Sexton, Mick
Duffecy, L. L. Dickerson, w. H
Bertermann, o. J. Strayer and L. G.
Foster.
Mondays for the rest of the sum-
mer will be comfortable days for
women members of the club. Next
week the first swimming, bridge and
luncheon parties will be held. Mem
bers may begin swimming as early
as 8 in the morning. After the dip,
bridge begins at $50, and luncheon
will be served around the pool at
noon.
Mrs. E. A. Funk and Mrs H. w.
Gante will come from Anderson to
serve on the committee for the first
party. Other committee members
will be Mesdames Joseph Brewer, R.
G. Fox, E. w. Berger, Floyd Fisher,
Robert zaiser, Elmer Holtgren, A. R.
Jones, w. H. Jarrett, E. E. Gates,
Marvin Hamilton, F. R. Beck, Her
bert S. King. Blodgett Brennan and
Vernon Ascher; Misses Frances Lee
maux and Betty Wallerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Miss Barker
Is Bride in
Home Rite
Ceremony at Thorntown
Attended by Group
of City Folk.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
THORNTOWN, June 11.-Indian-
apolis guests witnessed the marriage
of Miss Margaret Barker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert j. Barker,
and John L. Richardson, Omaha,
Neb., son of John T. Richardson,
Clayton, yesterday at the Barker
home.
Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Spivey, Messrs. and
Mesdames Gordon Engeler, George
Miller, Jack Gulling, Roger Knode
Brown, Philip Johnson, Everett
Schoheld, Joseph G. Matthews,
Austin Clifford, Elmer Apologize
and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs.
Helen Sinner; Misses Grace Blu
chanan, Joan Johnson, Bernice
Grant, Mary Elizabeth Search, Elsie
Hancock, Myla Smith, Margaret
Schumacher, Nancy Kalleen, Eliza
beth Hisey, Dorothy Grimes and
Vera SnodgraSs.
The bride is Butler university
graduate and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr.
Richardson, a Purdue graduate, is
a member of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Maid of Honor in Blue
Palms, ferns and baskets of pink
peonies and blue delphinium banked
the east end of the dining room
The improvised altar was lighted by
two three branched candelabra. The
Rev. w. Edward Stokesberry offici-
ated.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Raymond F. Millikan played "Vene-
tan Love Song" by Nevin, "Medita-
ton" from "Thais," 'Liebestraum'
by List and ITO a Wild Rose" by
Mcdowell. Mrs. Jack Gulling, In
dianapolis, sang 20 Promise Me-
and Il Love You Truly" annie
Laurie" played during the cere-
mony, was played at the brides
mothers ceremony thirty -four years
ago.
Miss Mildred Barker, maid of
honor, wore blue lace over blue taf-
feta fashioned with a long skirt
and wore pink slippers and mitts
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
Lucille Flaningan1, cousin of the
bride, and Betty Canaan, Lafayette
niece of the bridegroom, held pink
and blue tulle ribbons to form the
aisleway for the wedding party
Lucille wore blue organdy frocE
over blue taffeta with pink hail
bow and Betty wore pink with blue
accessories.
White Satin Gowns Bride
Rosemary Woody, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. Her dress
was Of pink organdy.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose white satin fash.
Toned on princess lines with high
cowl neck fastened with diamond
clip, gift of the bridegroom
Her tulle veil was edged with lace
and fell from lace cap edged with
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses, gardenias and lilies of thu
valley.
Mrs. Barker wore rose crepe with
a lace yoke and corsage of pini
roses and gardenias. Ferd E. Chris.
ten, Harrisburg, Pa, was best man
A reception followed the ceremony
with the bridal table centered with
the three-tiered wedding cake. The
couple left on motor trip through
the east, the bride travelling in {
light blue wool suit with navy aces
series and a silver fox scarf. They
will make their home in Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Club Will Hear Two

By IlmeS special
PLAINFIELD, June 11-Mrs. Fred
Herrick, LoganSport, state president
of Home Economics Clubs, will speak
before home economics club women
of Hendricks county at the Plain
field Friends church tomorrow. The
meeting is sponsored by the Union
Home Economics Club of Plainheld.
Miss Bertha B. Cook, Cass county
home demonstration agent, will dis
cuss "Fads and Fancies in Foods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Cardui Relieves
Periodic Pains
and Nervousness

Women who suffer severe pain and
nervousness periodically due to poor
nourishment as often shown by a
rundown condition, may find Cardui
as helpful as so many women have
reported. Here is what Mrs. Carl
Graf, of Georgetown, Fla, writes:
"Cardui has been very beneficial to
me-having used it as a young girl
and since when in rundown con-
dition. can testify to it's relieving
pain during periods and as tonic
for women" Thousands of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

American and European women, and Madame
Rubnstein therefore is interested in studying the
cosmetic situation in Russia.
With Madame RubinStein on this trip will go
her older son. Roy Titus, who just has finish at the
Harvard school of business. He will travel in Eu-
rope with his mother, preparatory to entering the
American business next fall in an executive
capacity. When this enters the business one of
Madame Rubinstein's ambitions, expressed on a
visit last year to indianapolis, will be realized.
On this trip she will visit the French and
italian rivieras, well as the watering places of
Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

domestic peace for which he also
yearns.
Any woman who is unhappy in
marriage has a right to divorce. If
she is economically independent she
has a chance to rebuild her life
closer to the hearts desire. Where
she is not economically independ-
ent, her life as a dependent divorce
is apt to be far more unhappy than
her life as the wife of a man whose
only serious fault is taste for
change.
In my opinion there are many
righteous men who are harder to
live with than husbands who
philander occasionally. Philanderers
often are very charming people,
whereas the excessively righteous
are tremendous cyclists.
Only you can decide whether you
prefer life of loneliness in some
body else's home to the protection
Of husband who is not to be
despised even though he does not
conform to your early ideal of a
lover.
Dear Jane Jordan have been
going with a girl two years. Her
mother always has objected. My
girl friend is 20 and I am 10.
She thinks because I am younger
that she knows more than 1 do.
am always being corrected for
what do. Her mother is always
nagging at her. She will listen to
her mother but she won't pay any
attention to me. Every evening
ends with an argument in which
she thinks she is always right. Do
you think that I should keep 60
ing with this girl or find a girl my
own age?
WONDERING.
AnSwer-No matter what I think
you will sooner or later find girl
who is content to look up to you.
It just isn't in the cards for a boy
to stay in love with a girl who con-
tinuously knocks his ego down. The
pleasantest thing about love is the
tremendous elevation in self-es-
TEEN which it brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

other should
not expert
ence strong
desires else
where from
time to time.
Dis C i plined
people learn
to re pr e S S
certain needs
of the per-
sonality in
order to pro-.
tect 9th e r
needs which
are more i'm
portant. But
some, ii K e
children. crV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
SPONSOR WILL Be
RECEPTION HOSTESS

Initiates of Scarlet Quill, senior
honorary organization for women at
Butler university, will serve at a
reception to be held by Mrs. Alice
Bidwell Wesenberg, sponsor, from 4
to 6 Saturday. Graduating seniors
will assist in the reception of alum
nae members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

V e terra n
anglers W h o
have t h e ir
own pet rods
and artificial
b a i t m a Y
bring them
along. But for
the less eX-
p e r i e need
1lS1l Z L III d II,
the club will
p r o v j d e
tackle. For
the din e r S
W h o aren't
lured by the
sport, SWIM
mers of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Christmas HOnOTed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernsting at
tended dinner and dance last night
at Whispering Winds as guests of
Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma
sorority, of which Mrs. Ernsting is
a member. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesting
will leave this week to make their
home in Williamsburg, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Mae Vests Complexion Rated Best
MADAME RUBINSTEINs European trip cul-

NJ ADANAE FUBINSIEINS European trip cul- Mrs Lindsay
Iva inmates four months stay America
which time
Among the cities
beauty salon for American
film stars with those
During Hollywood
the well known stars and time
watched Mae West making her picture "It Amt
most beautiful Hollywood"
Other
Madame Rubnsten visited Norma Shearer the setting
charming clever that
and French charm sophcaon gesture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Ch0pter to Initiate

Mrs. Martha Wade, worthy ma
iron, and DR.. Cleveland NOEL, wor-
thy patron. will be in charge of mi
tiation services of Englewood chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, tonight
at the Englewood Masonic hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
BetrOthdl Announced

Mrs. John Grande announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Clara Grande, to Alfred Aulback,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Aulback,
Brookville. The wedding will take
place June 81 at st. Anthony's
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Catch Your
Dinner to
Be Advised
Unusual Event Arranged
for Saturday at
Athletic Club.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

THROW out your line and catch
4 your pick will be the advice
offered by the Indianapolis Athletic
Club at its catch your own fish fry"
dinner Saturday night around the
swimming pool. There will be no
excuse for doleful fish stories"
promise the committee, for there
will be fish for every one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
SOcietu MeetinQ Set

Martha M. Society of the United
Lutheran church will hold an al
fresco meeting tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. S. L. Hecathron
7045 Central avenue, with Mrs. K.
M. Rooms and Miss Bertha Zig, as
sisting. A program will be presented
on "Gardens."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Autumn Coats to Be CoZorfuI

MORE will be ever before according
~ to the prophecy of Miss Charlotte
Woolen Company accepted as leading
coo although black still will be of outstanding
In the browns which will be
Will featured This
dark rich brown with will
brown with slightly yellow important.
Recent experiments with
developments will be shown in urS
already are sable tone that
blends well with browns gray compliments the
mi N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Helena Rubinstein Will
Visit Russia for Study
Of Cosmetics Situation
Embarks on First Trip of Kind by American
of Her Profession; Soviet Women
Advance in Makeup Skill.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

HoUGH she has crossed the Atlantic than $50 times
Madame Helena Rubinstein probably
she interesting
Rubnsen will visit
the distinction
tour While
the Soviet premier
Madame Molotov
| idlv the skill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
CHAPLAIN to Speak

Mrs. w. H. Rohr, president of the
Newman Mothers Club, will preside
at its meeting at 2 tomorrow in
Newman hall. The Rev. Henry F.
Dugan, chaplain, will speak.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SCHOOL Staying
BATTLES POLICE
NorthfieId, Mass, Principal
Victim of Mysterious
Invader in Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORTIFIED, Mass, September Is.
The staying of Elliott Speer in the
study of his home on the campus OF
Mount Hermon School remained q
mystery today as State police sought
for clues.
Speer, principal Of the boys school.
was shot to death last night as he
sat reading. An asSailant fired
through a window overlooking a spa
cious lawn. Several shotgun pellets
entered Speer's chest and State police
dug several others from wall. Two
Jagged holes in the curtainless closed
window remained as evidence Of the
shooting.
Motive Not Known.
The wife Of the 35-year -old head
master and her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Welles. the only other occupants Of
Ford Hall, their campus home, heard
the guns discharge. They knew Of
no motive for the shooting.
Speer, the father of three children.
was the son of Rev. Robert Elliott
Speer, secretary OF the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions and truS-
tee Of the school.
Mrs. Speer told State police she and
her father rushed to the study in the
lower part of the house when they
heard the gunfire, and found her
husband staggering toward the door.
He collapsed before reaching 1t, how
ever, and died before arrival OF medi-
cal attention.
The shooting occurred about $50
pm. Several hours later District At
torney Joseph T. Bartlett of Green
field and Lieut.. Detective Albert Da-
sey of Northampton were summoned.
A police guard surrounded the house.
School Grounds Large.
The school grounds occupy several
hundred acres. The homes Of in
structors and other employees are
widely scattered, and several hours
after Speer's death most OF his aSso-
ciates we're still unaware of it.
State police made a thorough search
of the wooded grounds, but found no
clues.
Speer returned from q vacation at
Algonquin Park, in Canada, a week
ago to prepare for the school opening
next Wednesday,
Six years ago Speer became head of
fl,a Cr.hnn1 WI
founded by William Dwight Moody.
famous evangelist. He also presided
over Northfield Seminary.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DU POINTS TO GIVE
DATA ON POLITICS
Nye Also Demands List of
Contributions by 35 Men,
bers of Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A list of their political campaign
contributions since 1919 was drawn up
by the powder rmanufacturing du
Points today for the Senate Munitions
Committee.
The brothers-Lammot, Pierre and
Irenee-and their cousin Felix, were
asked by Chairman Nye to submit q
statement Of contributions both by
themselves and by the IS members Of
the board of Z. I. du Pont de Nemours
Corp.
The investigators are in recess until
Monday when they will question F. H.
Love of United Aircraft & Transport
Corp. New York, and Donald Y.
Brown of the Pratt & Whitney, Corp,
Hartford.
From them they expect to learn
further details of the activities OF
American aviation companies in SELL
ing to foreign nations battle aircraft
and engines
Committee Investigators went over
the evidence today. preparatory to
learning as much as possible about the
companies before formally question
ing the witnesses.
Gave TO Both Parties.
What Nye expects to learn from the
report of political contributions was
not developed, but Irenee du Pont. vice
president Of the corporation, testified
he had given to both parties.
Nye arranged to give his reaction
;oday over the radio to disclosures thus
far made by his committee.
When the du Points left the witness
stand yesterday to be recalled In two
months for further quizzing. an in
completed picture had been presented
of their international explosives
business.
Testimony was received Of employ
ment by their company OF an inter-
national spy, OF their implied antici-
patton of modification of the Ver-
sailes Treaty that would permit them
to sell war materials to Germany, and
of how they blocked an Argentine
government attempt to build q
powder plant of its own.
Application Of a committee censor
ship on some phases of the hearing
and charge by one member that
French munitions makers financed
the German dictator. Hitler, so as
to create q war atmosphere that
would permit them to sell more of
their wares, were other developments.
Financed by Skoda.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, injected the alleged Franco
German munitions deal into the
hearing. aa
Don't you know" he asked Lam
mot du Pont, that the rise of Hitler
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
u. S. Tax Claim
Against Mellon
To Ask $2,NOO,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government was TO make an
other effort today to collect almost
81 900 900 from Andrew w. Mellon.
The Internal Revenue Bureau ar
ranged to file petition with the
Board Of Tax Appeals. 1t claims the
money is due from the former Treas
ury Secretary and Ambassador to
Great Britain on account OF deficient
income tax payments.
The assessment, for 1891, was made
last Spring after unsuccessful attempts
to have Mellon indicted for alleged tax
evasion. A Pittsburgh Federal grand
Jury refused to return an indictment.
Mellon countered with a claim to
the Board of Tax Appeals for a re-
fund OF approximately $4,000 on
taxes already paid.
The Governments petition, answer
ing the Mellon claim, is a formal pre-
liminary to q determination of the
issue.
The Governments claim is based on
stock transactions in which Mellon
asserted he incurred losses.