davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Linoleum Sales Planned.
American linoleum may be intro
duced into Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Church Women Meet

indianapolis Council Of Federated
Church Women held board meet
ing this morning at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president, was
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

AS lovely a debutante as you'll
find anywhere this season is Ethel
du Pont, above. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, of Will
mington, Del Among the guests
at her coming-out party was
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of
the President, who is reported to
have been a frequent escort Of
Miss du Pont while she attended
school at Simsbury, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Ten Committees
to Further Work
of BrOadcaSterS

Mrs. Otis Carmichael, new presi-
dent of the Cheer Broadcasters. will
be assisted next season by ten COM
mittees, which were announced Fri
day at a luncheon at her home.
Mrs. Elsie Brubaker will be as
sisted as chairman Of programs by
Mrs. T. w. Engle, cO-chairman.
Mrs. c. Y. Sorenson. chairman CT
ways and means, submitted plans at
the meeting for the Broadcaster's
annual card party to be on Oct. IS.
Other chairmen are:
Mrs. Wayne o. Hill, welfare; Mrs.
W. II. Craigle, hospitality; Mrs. Edna
Sharp, telephone: Mrs. Earl Rich
ardson, decorations; Mrs. c. F. Dill
lenbeck, music; Mrs. Robert Mat
tern, transportation; Mrs. Thomas
Shortall. publicity; Mrs. Max Nor
ris. auditor. and Mrs. NJ. E. Rob-
bins, constitution.
Mrs. Walter GeiSel is delegate to
the Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs, with Mrs. Alex Goodwin,
alternate. Delegate to the Indian
apolis Council of Women is Mrs. E.
A Darlington and Mrs. Robbins, al
ternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Family Relations, who addressed
the home Economics Conference in
New York. stated recently that ro-
mantle love for each other is not
enough for two persons to use as
their marriage basis. Two persons
who would make their marriage
succeed must have the same goal
and some mutual rugged interests,
he asserts.
One Appeal Insufficient
DR.. Popenoe is telling the truth.
Love may glorify the commonplace,
leave YOU breathIess in the moon
light, singing in the rain, oblivious
to time and place and caution. But
If that affection has not been CEN
tered around some one whose APP
peal Is mental and spiritual as well
as physical. that love Will dry up
like a field Of wheat in 4 Kansas
drought.
The Breton fisherman and the
gypsy maid with the wild red lips
sometimes discover that their in
ward reactions are alike. When
they do they find peace and love
becomes a perennial plant, though
the fisherman lives for the sea and
the gypsy maids heart rOams the
hills. But If she knows the Ian
guage of the wind in the pines,
while the fisherman's ears are
tuned TO the pounding of the surf,
she VIII find little JOY in watching
the harbOr and mendIng sails.
Other Essentials
We can not promise to love an
other forever and ever. We make our
pledges in the hope that We can do
so. with a sincere desire that We
Will live happily ever after.
We promise to do all in our power
to preserve love, to keep faith and
render loyalty. Beyond that, some
would say, one can not 60. But
there is another step. If a man or
woman makes sure that the one
whom he loves has his roots in the
same soil, is interested in the same
things, is travelling the same path
and came from the same environ
ment, long. long step toward hap
pineSS is taken.
When the heiresS no longer thrills
to the passionate ChaufIeur's kisses
and the fact that his nouns and
verbs do not agree grows grating.
she viii become hOmeSick for one
Of her own kind.
Certainly the physical appeal is
necessary. But marriage requires so
much more.
As DR.. Popenoe says, if emotional
love is all one looks for in marriage,
then either the man or the womon
Is justified in Severing the marriage
tie and turning 10 another who
promises more romantic love.
There is a certain alchemy, to be
sure. that draws a certain man and
a certain woman together. But if ne
wants the road TO Dublin and she
is going 10 London. how can they
travel together?
Like calls unto like. they say. But
IL takes well trained ear to pick
out the right voice in the chOruSl
tCopyriEht. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

er, then for a weekend with the
father. Often she has step-par-
ents, whole sets Of them, maybe,
and she may be faced suddenly
with a new bunch of brothers and
sisters, whom she has never seen
before.
Then, too, I have a fine chance
to see what low tricks men and
women will play on each other to
stand in the good graces of the
child. Some of their complicated
relationships are positively de-
grading. It's enlightening, I as
sure you. Better than a college
course for learning the inhibi-
tons and completes and mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON =

nesses of human nature. But it
is horrible for the children.
We've done wonders clarifying
freedom, I suppose, but I wish all
those who shout for it, could see
the system of homeIessness we
have made for many of our boys
and girls. They'd be better off in
a respectable orphan asylum"
By this time she really was
warming up to her subject.
when you talk about steriliza-
ton for criminals and moronS, i"
she went on, becoming less and
less the teacher and more and
more the angry woman, III tell
you what I think. I'm in favor of
doing some of that sterilization
on the so-calIed upper classes
They are as unfit emotionally and
as dangerous to society as the
loWliest doltS, so far as parent
hood is concerned.
Ou VIC dloO 41Gd1Q 1lO QOuDG, VI
the dangers we invite by trusting
our precious lads and lassies to
the old maid school teacher. Well,
I'm an old maid school teacher,
and if I didn't have any more
sense of moral responsibility
toward the children in our school
than some Of their parents, I'd
Id" She searched valiantly
for the right phrase" I'D go
jump in the creek"
Here was a triumph of nature
ever education, SO I was convinced
she meant what she said.
Ladies' Aid Society of Garfield
Park Evangelical church will serve
supper from to 8 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Chapter Dinner Set
Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta
will entertain with a din
her tonight at the Riviera Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Various Events
Enliven Season
for Lake Colony
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July Is.
Weekend parties, bridge parties
ana visitors make the season busy
at Lake MaXinkuCkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene ArmacroSt.
LoganSport. are visiting Mrs. Lilly
Crismond, who is spending the sum-
mer on Long Point
Guests over the weekend at the
James l. Barnes cottage on the west
shore included Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Drompp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Hillia and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Studebaker.
Mrs. Arden Butler and Miss Lois
BeSS Norris entertained with a mis-
CellaneouS shower at the summer
home of Mrs. Butler on Long Point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
MISS HEDRICK WILL
BE AUGUST BRIDE

Miss Catherine Hcdrick's mar
rage to William D. Pyle Jr.. son Of
Air. and Mrs. w. D. Pyle. Will take
place Aug. at the home Of the
rides-elect parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Hedrick.
Announcement of her engagement
was made at a party. given Friday
night by Mrs. Hedrick. Guests were
NeSdameS William Bugg. Plainf1eld;
Charles Cook. Raymond Waltz. Earl
Herndon. George Pyle. w. d. PYLE,
Catherine Coleman. Oliver Stoner,
Fred Brown and Paul Moore; Misses
Betty Flanagan. June Banner. Alice
June Holloway. Betty Lee, EStel Male
and Dorothy Kirkham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
PAGE z

Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
w Merwyn Hand, who before her
marriage June II. was Miss Helen
Medbourn. The gifts we're presented
to the bride on a decorated tea cart
by Joyce Shaw. who wore frock OF
pink organdy. Appointments we're
in pastel shades. Thirty guests we're
entertained at musicale following
the shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Crume and
children, Peru. have taken the Or
vile Peckham cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. J. H Shirk and her daughter
Miss Alice Shirk. returned to Culver
for tire weekend after spending a
few days in Chicago.
Miss Josephine Miller. Muncie.
is visiting Miss Lois BeSS Morris at
MaXinkuCkee for two weeks. A num-
Der of bridge parties have been
given in honor Of Miss Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Mss RYAN TO BE
BRIDE IN AUGUST

Miss Norma Elizabeth Ryan's en-
gaEement 10 Miller Sherman Jr.
has been announced by her par
ents. Mr.. ara Mrs. John Ryan,
225S North Alabama street. The
wedding Will take place Aug. "A IN
the rectory Of SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
MRS. KYGER, RECENT
BRIDE. TO BE FETED

Garden party and shower will be
given tonight by Phi Theta Delta
sorority for Mrs. Yorda Kyger, who
was Miss Emolen Deal before her
recent marriage. Miss Barbara Gis-
Ter will be hostess. Japanese Ian
terms will light the garden. Daisies
will form the tea table centerpiece.
Guests with Mrs. Kyger will be
Misses Ruth Colvin, Alice Keller,
Peggy Ronk, Ethel Huse, Alice
Colester, Virginia Byrd, Katheryn
Jensen, Mary Lou Matlock and
Mrs. Dorothy Blue and Mrs Mar
garet HartsOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Lebanon to.
Be Scene of
Annual Fete
Columbia Club Outing
Wednesday Will Be
Family Event.

Wednesday is the day that Co
lumbia Club families motor to
Lebanon for their annual summer
picnic and golf tournament at the
Ulen Country Club. The picnic is
the occasion for each member of
the family to take part in a diver
sifled program Of entertainment
for them.
Most of the families arrive at
Lebanon for lunch. While the men
play golf, the women play bridge
in the club house. Attendants
supervise games of all kinds for
children and take care of them
for the day.
Members of the Ulen club will
form a reception committee to
greet the Columbia visitors, and
the club house and golf course
will be turned over to Columbia
Club members for the day.
According to Wallace o. Lee,
chairman of the Columbia Club
golf committee, the committee is
expecting a large number OF entries
in the tournament. Many special
events have been planned, in addi-
ton to the golf, bridge, games and
dancing, and dinner.
After dinner trophies and prizes
will be awarded to those winning
in the various events.
Among the numerous trophies tc
be awarded is the Henry G Ulen
family trophy, awarded each year
to the Columbia Club family with
the largest number of individual
prize winners. Prizes will be
awarded to low gross and low net
golfers.
Mrs. j. Hart Laird, Columbia
Club hostess, is chairman of COM
mittee of women planning enter
tainment for the women and
children. Prizes will be awarded
to each table of bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

mating I n e
word freedom.
The majority of
our pupils are
victims of di-
vOrce, and after
you have seen
them suffering
under your very
eyes you do not
think so much
Of personal lib
erty.
First the girl
goes for a visit
with the moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

A LIBERAL education in GER
L n tain social conditions may be
had from a conversation such as I
enjoyed recently with a teacher in
a fashionable boarding school for
girls. Her establishment is pat
ronized by the well-to-do, and is
very, very elegant. Ill let her do
the talking.
You end" she told me, by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
MatrinnOny
Needs More
Than Love
Mental and Spiritual as
Well as Physical
Tie Required.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
Times special Writer

II OWE needs a little extra favor
II or . vii drop Ike last Aprils
Easter lily. It's a grand emotion.
this sOul-stirring. heart-breaking
upheaval. and a marriage which
doesn't start with it and keep up
the excitement-quietly. in time. OF
course. resembles a birthday cake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

that dOeSn { have
white icing and
pink candles.
But afe CtiO =
isn't enough 70
use as a basis for
m aria G any
more than sugar
is sufficient for
the baking Of a
cake. A cake that
does not digest is
unpalatable So is
a marriage which
is lacking in the
essential in gre
dents.
DR.. Paul PO-
pence Of the Cal
IlOrnla Institute of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Taking part in the Algonquin
Riding Club sweepstakes and field
meet yesterday at the club grounds
were Misses Mildred Blacklidge.
Dorothy Peterson, Norma 10
Davidson, Gertrude Brown and
Edith Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Barnabas BartY. son Of joan sarty.
former EnEllsh champion pri1ensl,eI.
determines 70 become EeEtleIaan icy
receiving an inheritance o. ttl.yyy
pounds. 81. 500. oo0 Against t1e Slsnes
AZ hln fsfher ana Natty Bell also =
former u1rllist. hs leaves tor Lcncon-
he chanreT MS surname - Beverley.
On the UaT 20 London ne meets 10y
Cieone Meredith sith whom ne ial4a Ll
owe. ard nnaily succeeds n Einnils
hsr rrrr'ire 70 msrry hin Ter neno
IS sought also ~ Chichester. a tos.s.
ard 5tr Mortimer CaEnarF- CnlcnesLtt
ras a strcuE influence over rofa4e sel.f
maine haN brother q LacF C-eole,
BaFrVmaine IS bounded oT JasDer Sa-n1
warnec 81 a friend. viscount HoTstio
Prlaria that BarTymains nas oeso
crfrarlzed because q his misconH-ls
While driuElng. Beverley never tne.ss go
SEEKS 20 paw Gaunt n an eloft % go
a urornise 70 Lady C.eone tnat &c ~
hep her xlnsman Caunf refuses tne
offer. -.- "a
Beverley buvs q nome IN LONDON 70
which he irsfalis John PeLefoy ~
rsnr uoachrr as valet. betel.sa.. -
sorting 70 force % prevent Beng shgl ~
Barrvnaire iF erferrlpted o1 -
Cleone. she declares her lovs = os~-
NOW co oN WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
INSTALLMENT

O4NL l4O-NDEEO Z OOES GL-4N
NEVERTHELESS Cperverse fateD
~ Barnabas Beverley was not
happy. for. though his smile was as
ready as his tongue. yet, even amid
the glittering throng, yea, despite
the soft beams OF Beauty's eyes, his
brow would at times grow dark and
sombre, and his white, strong fingers
clench themselves upon the dainty
handkerchief OF lace and cambria
fashion required him 10 carry.
No, indeed, Barnabas was not
happy, since needs must he think
ever Of Cleone. Two letters had he
written her, the first humble sup
plication, the second an angry de-
mand couched in terms of bitter re-
proach. Yet Cleone gave no sign;
and the days passed. Then, as the
days heightened into weeks, ne set
himself resolutely to forget her, if
such a thing might be.
The better TO achieve a thing so
impossible, he turned to that most
tickle of all goddesses whose name
is Chance, and wooed her freely
by day and by night. He became
one Of her most devoted slaves; in
noble houses, in clubs and hells, he
sought her. Calm-eyed, grim-lipped
he wooed her, yet with logged as
siduity; he became a familiar figure
at those very select gaming tables
where play was highest.
Thus a fortnight has elapsed, and
tonight the star of Barnabas Bever-
ley, Esquire, has indeed attained its
grand climacteric, for tonight he is
TO eat and drink with royalty, and
the fashionable world is to do him
honor.
And yet. as he stands before his
mirror, undergoing the ordeal Of
dressing, he would appear almost
careless of his approaching triumph;
his brow is overcast, his cheek a
little thinner and paler than of
yore
Your cravat, sir" says Peterby,
retreating a few PAGES and with his
head to one side the better to OBJ
serve its effect, your cravat is,
fear, a trifie too redundant in its
lower folds, and little severe, per-
haps-"
1t is excellent, joint And you
say-there is still no letter from
from Hawkhurst?"
mo, sir. none" answered Peterby
abstractedly, and leaning forward
to administer a gentle pull to the
lowered waistcoat. This coat, sir.
is very well, I think and yet
y-e-e-s, perhaps it might be shade
higher in the collar, and thought
tighter at the waist. You are salts
fed with the coat. hope, sir?"
Perfectly, John, and-should a
letter come while I am at the BAN
quet you will send it on-at once
John"
AT once. sir!" nodded Peterby
crouching down to view his young
masters shapely legs in profile.
IT Unless, john" sighed Barna-
~ has, unless I receive a
word tonight I shall drive down to
Hawhurst as soon as can get away,
so have the curricle and grays
ready, will you?"
YES, sir. Pardon me one moment,
there is a wrinkle in your left
stocking, silk stockings are very apt
to -"
But here the legs Of the gentle
powder planted themselves
ouivering on the threshold to an
nounce:
"Viscount Devenham!"
He still carried his arm in a sling,
tbut, excepting this, the viscount was
himself again, bright-eyed, smiling
and debonair. But now, as Peterby
withdrew, and Barnabas turned to
greet him, gravely polite-he hest
tated. frowned, and seemed a little
at a loss.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
The AmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

rite sanctihed By custom and ira
dition2
Hence, the fashionable world ap-
pointed and set apart a day where
on. with all due pomp and solem-
nifty. 20 eat and drink his glory and
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
now co oN Vim THE sToEf
INsTALLNfENT ONE HUNDRED
-rrrrpTrrN Continued

Thus. in a while. they turned INTO
the narrow court, and reaching tne
door Of Nick the Cobbler, BarnaoaS
knocked and. as they waited ne
could see that his companion was
trembling violently where he leaned
beside him against the wall. Ineh
the door was opened and Clemency
appeared. her shapely fgure OUT
lined against the light behind ner.
Mr.. Beverley" she exolalnieu'
dear brother. is 1t YOU
Yes. Clemency. and-and / nave
kept my promise. I have orough.
Won" Bur no need for WORDS;
Clemency had seen.
aFather!" she cried, stretching OUT
her arms. "oh. dear father!
"Beatrix." said the preacher, ms
voice very broken. ''oh. my child
forgive ME" But Clemency had
caught him in her arms. had drawn
him into the little shop. and. Pill
lowing the silvery head upon heI
Young bosom. folded 1t there, and
so hung above him all signs, and
tears, and tender endearments-
THEN Barnabas closed the oOoI
upon them and. signing. went
upon his way. He walked with lag
ging step and with gaze ever upon
the ground. needless alike OF the
wondering looks of those he passed
or Of time, or Of place, or Of the
voices that still walled, and Wran-
pled. and reared songs; conscious
only Of the pain in his head, the
dull ache at his heart. and the ever
growing doubt and fear WITHIN MN.
The star OF Barnabas Beverley
ESQUIRE. undoubtedly was in the as
cendant: no such radiant orb hao
frightened the fashionable hrma-
ment since that of a certain MI
BrummeI had risen 10 scintillate a
while ere 1t paled and vanished be-
fore the royal frown.
Thus the fashionable world turned
polite ewes 10 mark the course OF
this new luminary and, If II vague
" wondered how long that course
might be. it Oike the perspicacious
waiter at the George" regarded Bar
nabas Beverley. esquire. as one 10
be hattered. smiled upon, and as
worthy Of all consideration and re-
spect.
For here was one, not only young
fabulously rich and a proved sports
man. but a dandy. besides, with a
nice taste and originality in mat
ters sartorial. more especially IN
waistcoats annd cravats, which ar
ticles. as the fashionable world we'll
knows, are the final gauge OF a
mans depth and possibilities.
Thus, the waistcOatS of Barnaoas
Beverley. esquire. or their proto-
tovpes to a button. we're to be met
with any day summing. themselves in
the Mall. and the styles OF cravat
affected by Barnabas Beverley. es-
quire. were to be observed at the
most brilliant functions, bowling IN
all directions.
Wherefore, all this considered,
what more natural than that the
fashionable world should desire to
make oblation TO this. its newest
(and consequently most admired
ornament. and how better than TO
feed him, since banquets are a holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

One bronzed arm was about the named neck
of the carnivore, two powerful legs were locked
about its middle, and the sharp point Of Erot's
short sword was awaiting the opportune instant
to plunge into the savage heart. The Athnean was
running toward the two embattled beasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Nemone herself, gasped in genuine terror and
alarm, as leaning over the parapet. she saw the
lion struggling to tear at Tarzans body. The
growls of the beast reverberated in the narrow
pit and mingled with them were the growls Of the
beaSt-man on its back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Williams
Hanllin
Martin

by Thoos!" exclaimed Nemone. IF the lion
kills him, will have it torn limb from limb 1t
must not hurt himl Go down there. Erot, and help
him; go, Gemnon" Common did not wait, but
springng to the parapet, he lowered himself by his
hands and dropped into the arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

SO quickly and so silently had Tarzan moved
that none was aware Of his intent until it was &C
complished and the ape-man had leaped from the
balcony into the arena Common cried out in
establishment; Erot was relieved believing that now
he was rid of his rival.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Boycotts Subside.

Boycotts in Shanghai, China,
against Japanese goods are subsiding.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

police call q thorough investigation
started at once. This inquiry pro-
duced the following facts:
Miss Jason originally lived In
Brooklyn, N. Y, or at least We
thought 1t rather original Of her. She
didn't like school. which was less
unique. She entered Gus Ed
wards personality contest, and won
with the greatest Of ease. There
after she was put in show business,
as part of vaudeville act. She had
studied dancing and worked In the
act as q dancer. She went into a
musical show, which Topped. Next.
a Broadway club, where she started
singing. The cash customers liked
the voice, so she began to cut down
on the hoofing, now keeps 1t merely
as reserve ammunition. She is strik-
ingly Spanish in type. but has no
Latin ancestry. She has more en-
thusiasm for the four-a-day than the
last so troupers we have met.
Now for Stoogie. Stoogie is not an
actor. retaining amateur standing in
all things. Miss Jason acquired the
pup while working in Pittsburgh re-
Gently. She found Pittsburgh q mod
erately unexciting place, and q bull
dog very good company there. Stoo-
gle does not turn back somersaults,
but probably will be slapped for q
few one day when some unapprecia-
tive citizen gets bitten on the ankle.
r. B. p, Jr.