davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Todd are va
cationing at Lake NdaXinkuckee with
Mrs. Todds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman
and daughters, Flo Mary and Julia
Ann, left today for several days
visit in Chicago. They will leave
Aug. l for a vacation at Lake
WawaSee.
Miss Nina Brown, and her house
guest, Miss Anne Jones, Louisville,
KY, will leave tomorrow for a visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. William c. Bobbs is in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Messick,
daughter Betty and son Jack, will
leave this weekend for Burt Lake,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cain are spend
ing some time in New York.
Misses Eunice Dissette and jose
phine Madden will motor tomorrow
to Charlevoix, Mich.
Miss Beth Ann Williston has re-
turned from visit at Lake Wa
vase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shea will
vacation soon at Lake WaWasee.
Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. with
her children is spending some time
of Tako Ma nitOlI
Miss Virginia Bowman, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wallace, 2O35 North Meridian street.
Miss Martha Julian Coleman is
visiting Miss Josephine Blake in
New Jersey.
Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall
have as their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall and
daughter Mary Jean and son Bar
rett Jr., st. Louis, Mo.
DR. and Mrs. Roy V, Myers and
family will spend their vacation at
Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce H. Mcintosh
are motoring east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Contract Bridge

ner passed. West must hold a de-
fensive type of hand. OF course. in
this case, that worked out fortu-
nately for South, as it allowed MIN
10 get into a game contract.
INVEST cashed the king and
w queen of diamonds. The
third diamond-thc ace-was ruffed
by South with the deuce of spades.
South then cashed his ace and king
Of hearts and ruffed the three of
hearts in dummy with small
spade.
The five Of spades was returned
from dummy. Declarer played the
nine spot. taking the double fnesse,
and when it held the trick. de-
Clarer led the ace Of clubs and fol-
lowed with small club, East win
ming the trick with the king.
East now returned the jack of
hearts and the declarer was forced
to ruff with a small spade. How
ever. this trick must be over-ruffed
in dummy with the six of trumps.
so declarer can again finesse the
spades through East.
In other words. declarer must
Over-trump winning trick to make
his contract.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Party rendered
Guest in City
From Florida

Another in series of parties fol
Miss Mary Railey, Miami, Fla.
who is visiting in the city this sum-
mer, was a luncheon bridge party
given today by Miss Jane Crowell at
her home.
Miss Railey is visiting her former
classmate at Florida State College
for Women at Tallahassee, Miss
Jane Finley Moore, daughter of Mrs
Josephine Smith Moore.
Appointments were carried out in
pink and white and garden flow
ers centered the luncheon table and
decorated the dining room.
Guests with Miss Moore and Miss
Railey included Miss Virginia Har-
vey, Candy, and Misses June Will
cults, Anna Marie DUNCAN, Rose
mary Clarke, Marjorie Booth, Kath-
crime Benckart, Alice Jane Brown
lee, Janet Hill, Martha Shirk, Bar
bara Cakes, Jane Kaylor, Jean
Southland and Dorothy Aldag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Golf Play
PrecedeS
Luncheon
Bridge Follows During
Informal Day at
Country Club.

Informality invaded the Indian
apolis Country Club today as club
members and their guests gathered
to play golf, have luncheon and
later form foursomes for bridge.
Mrs. F. w. Jungclaus attended
with Mrs. A. H. Heiskel, Mrs. Lila
II. Hughes and Mrs. Byron Lund-
blad. Mrs. Lundblad was in charge
of the clubs afternoon bridge party.
With Mrs. Howard Griffith was
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Ernest
Sellers and Mrs. James Genung, and
in another group were Mrs. william
H. Jungclaus, Miss Aimee Graham
and Mrs. P. c. Cullen.
Mrs. R. c. Griswold entertained
at luncheon and bridge for Mrs.
Charles Mullner, Chicago, who is
visiting in the city.
Other luncheon guests were Mrs.
William Eckhart, Mrs. Harry Kin
nett, Mrs. IRE Frazer, Mrs. Charles
Griffon, Mrs. Charles Moltan and
Mrs. Anna Gimbel.
One luncheon party included Mes
DANES C. D. Bray, Scott Legge. Os-
car Kearby, Ray Fox, Marvin Ham
ilton, William Jarrett, Alvin Jones
and H. S. King. The group later
played bridge in the clubhouse.
Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin attended
with a party and Mrs. William D.
Sparks played bridge at another
table.
One of the clubs highlights for
July will be dinner dance sched-
uIed for Saturday night when mem
bers and their guests will dine on
the terrace and dance in the out
door pavilion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Look before you leap! Write Jane
Jordan for more light on your situation
before you make a major decision. Com
ment on the letters published is invited.
share your experiences with other
readers,
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much in love with young man
who is %. I am 80. have known
him ten years. He is young and
good looking and can be developed
into a fine man. 1 would like to
marry him and give him a college
education. Do you think we could
be happy together despite the diff
ference in our age?
He does not go with girls, and
is quiet and thrifty. 1 feel as
though I could not do without
him. I have the money and the
time to develop him for later life.
AnsWer-It seems to me that
what you want is a son and not a
husband. At 33 you need a mature
person to share the burdens and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

A bride and blanket will be al
lowed in a bareback race at trOt.
These participants will be Mr.
Haight, Mr.. ROsner, Mr.. carp, Mr.
Sharp. Max BOnham, William
Adams and Miss Link. In the trot-
ting race. Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Haight
j. r. McNUtt and Mr.. Rosner will
ride once around the large ring into
the stralghtaWay.
Miss Link will give an exhibition
Of side-saddle jumping on Up, owned
by Otto n. Frenzel Jr. In a pair
jumping event will be Mr.. Sharp
ana Miss Wheeler, on Big Canada
and Sarbo Chief; Bunchie Haight
and Max BOnham on Tanbark and
BY Request; Miss Link and DR.. Bon
ham on Up and Safe Home.
Three-horse hunt teams will be
composed of Bunchie Haight, Miss
Wheeler and Max Bonham on Tan
bark, Sarbo Chief and BY Request,
and Miss Link. Mr.. Sharp and DR..
BOnham on Up, Big Canada and
Safe Home. In another exhibition
Max BOnham, mounted on Safe
Home. will jump over another horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

1t viii be the task Of Wallace o.
Lee, Edward L. DOnahue and
Jud Mccarthy to judge the games
and contests. to be announced by
Claude MahOney.
In a work horse race, four Will
ride each horse; the handicap VIII
be the lack OF a saddle Mr.. Mels-
berger, Miss Emma Moore. Miss
Wheeler. DR.. Bonham, MI ROsner,
Mrs. Twvman. J. r. McNutt and
Miss Mary Moore VIII try thoir skill.
Riders VIII change their horses and
saddles in the pony express race.
Mr. Williams. Mr.. Sharp. NJ. A
Feinberg. Mr.. MsisberEer. Harry
NcNutt and William Adams are
entered.
in the backing race viii be Frank
Samuel. Mr.. Rosner. DR.. Hirsh.
Miss Speer. Frank Powell, Miss
Mary Moore, Miss Davidson. Dixie
Frenzel, Miss Blacklidge and Mr..
Hyatt.
Breaking once will disquallfy en-
trants in the sloWeSt canter event.
in which Miss Brown. Miss Mary
McCarty. Miss Marie Bowen. Miss
David Mr. Samuel. Mr. carp Miss
Link and Dickie Frenzel viii ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

TIME derby influence Wynyad "One
More O creased Around
crown is double ending metallic tips
by Martens
Empress This, Of brown felt The
fold of brown grosga ribbon In
fes with upturned
this the hats 1t worn with the
the
i a white quill
hat black antelope in She Loves
of Blocks made sections
the left and the tilt OF the ode
the right tiny
cockade of grosgan the left side of the bm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Daughter Feted
With Luncheon
at Sticky Home

Dresden flowers formed the table
centerpiece for the luncheon today
given by Mrs. Edward STICKY at
her home, 3746 North Pennsylvania
street.
The luncheon was one Of several
to be given by Mrs. STICKY for her
daughter, Mrs. Herschel Holton
Everett, Miami, Fla, who is visit
ing in the city during the summer.
Guests with Mrs. Everett included
Mesdames John White, Louis Bel
den, Horace Nordyke, William M.
Horne and Edward Mitchell and
Miss Clara Suckow, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

bow caught with a rhinestone pin. Another Is
extremely low on the right side, with the semi
pointed front caught up with wide piece of gros-
grain ribbon and bow. The ricorn beret Is seen
also in black satin stitched on the crown and
around the edge, and in velvet.
Other velvet hats in tricorn effect, with
brim turned and dipped, to achieve the three
cornered look. Another hat of this design IS IN
sheer crepe, with ribbon bandeau in back, and
the upturned brm edged in metallic embroidery.
The coole hat, which has been popular IN late
summer models, has advanced into fall fashions,
and is carried out in felt One at Blocks is black,
with silk embroidery in black on the suggestion
of crown.
Milgrim has made the derby in tailored, but
feminine version. One seen at Blocks Is in navy
fo1t with small taiIOrnd crnun and untllrned hrm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
R1'ide-EIoct Feted

Mrs. George Gable entertained
Tuesday night with bridal shower
and bridge party for Miss Marian
Corya, whose marriage to Howard
E. Robertson will take place Satur-
day afternoon in the Irvington
Presbyterian church. Twelve guests
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

the wife, and that there are two
children, one boy and one girl. The
husband has a small business OF
his own. I do not have his initials
I doubt if this is the couple you
have in mind. You must remem-
Der that hundreds of others have
the same problem.
Dear Jane Jordan-When and
how, in your opinion, should chill
dren be told the facts of life?
MOTHER.
Whenever they ask.
Then they should be told IN simple,
straightforward manner, and not in
shamed whispers. When children
are able to comprehend, they usual
ly ask questions unless they have
been discouraged by their parents
and made to feel a subtle sense of
shame, why they hardly know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

eaters
So sure of their pOis- Mrs. Frank Haight,
J. R. McNutt, DR.. Elliott Hirsh, Morris Rosner Joe
Williams. Miss Lucy Link and Miss Drake that they
have entered the contest in which they will ride
their horses at canter carrying a glass Of water
on trays. Another group viii canter while they
carry eggs in tablespoons. These riders are Misses
Dorothy Peterson. Ethel Miller. Grace A Speer,
Emma Moore. Lucy Link, Mildred Blacklidge, DR..
Hirsh Harry NIcNutt anG Dckie Frenzel
In The potato race. riders Will spear potatoes at
the end Of the ring. In this contest Will be Frank
Haight Bunche HaiEht. J. r McNutt Mrs. Leon
ard Meisberger. Max Bonham Miss Norma 10
Davidson Mr. Williams. Miss Drake and j. l. Hyatt.
DR.. p. o. BOnham. DR.. Hirsh and Mr.. Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Dotted Creme FQrOred bu Actresses

the leading Amerl-
w can actresses influence aghed atd IN
don after American play Miss Fon~
ensemble
length She wore the center front OF the
neckline and cuff
Claire who also completed engagement in London Miss
claire wore wine red dress with small Of
wine color with flannel swagger coat
and natural rough sailor severely tailored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Solution to PTeUiOUS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

NTHY complain about your hard
w luck at bridge? Your OPP
pOnentS only smile because your
hard luck IS their good luck. And
your partner would probably say,
st isn't all hard luck-a lot of it is
bad play
When YOU are in a game con-
tract. forget about the bad breaks
and bad luck. Remember that in
the bidding YOU and your partner
predict that YOU are going to make
a certain number Of tricks. So If
there is any way possible 10 make
those tricks. II Is up 10 YOU to find
the answer.
East,s double is Of the deduc-
tive type. made on the assumption
thar. so long as South had opened
the Bidding originally and his part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
SERIES OF PARTIES
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Several parties this week honored
Miss Silva Marei Manouge. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Manouge.
whose marriage to Max j. DeVietien.
son of Mrs. Marguerite DeVieten.
Elbing. Germany, will take place
Saturday.
Miss Edith Reed was hostess
Monday night at a shower and
bridge party and Mrs. George
Mason entertained several guests at
a bridge party at her home Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Bride-EIect Feted

Miss Helen Houppert, 342 North
Arsenal avenue, was hostess last
night at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Edna Sucker who
will be married to Irwin Rosen-
garten next Tuesday. The guests
were Mrs. Cornelius Sheridan and
Misses Aleen Betz, Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Brim Sweeping Upward on
Left With Right Portion
Down Marks Autumn Hats
Design Followed in Tricorn, Beret and
Various Versions of Derby Displayed in
Milgrim Models at Blocks.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

WHETHER carwhee beret or YER
w sion DERBY, will have sweeping
upturned 1t may
of felt velvet antelope; STILL the cr pqu
of the black BLOCKS FTeC
room Nlgrim models
is ribbed material shows well IN the
designed by
Ngrim in the tailored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Humorous Contests Will
Brighten Field Day of
algonquin Riding Club
Mounted Members Will Make Attempts to
Eat Watermelon in One Event; Carrying
Eggs in Spoons Also Scheduled.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
linz Mnman.s pare Edifnr

THE second Algonquin Riding Club next
Sunday v1 be field day for nonsense If you're watermelon
guton,
TO
be doing a
entered the
contest Meberg Miss Mary Moore Miss
Mare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Corcoran, Lillian Scherer, Loretta
ThaIe and Violet Topmiller. Miss
Topmiller will give party Friday
night in the bride-elects honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
WEDDING RITE IN
MARCH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Raffensperger
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Virginia RafTen-
sperger, and Stanley H. Meng, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Meng. The
wedding took place March 20 in
JefferSonVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

JOYS VI eAloU-
ence. Instead
you figure on
taking a boy
to rear and
educate. Why
is this? Sure
ly you must
be pre- t t y
t h ORC ughly
u 1 > = Jul a "
with you +
a bility t o
compete +
an equal or
you W o u l q
not be willing
to on S ider
such an I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Misses Margaret Dowd, Marie
Warren, Blanche Kernel and Cath
crime Kirkof and Mrs. Nell Moriar-
ity will leave tomorrow morning for
a visit at Lake Manitou. Mrs.
Moriarity recently returned from
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

An -the-face hat with velvet
bands to anchor it to her head
was the striking feature Of the
summer costume worn by Miss
Lucy Saunders, to the annual
Greentree fair on Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

with the bow of the hat band u
the slash Another blue felt has more feminine ouCI VII"
design 0 shocking on the crown
outstanding moving picture
the Blocks OUT
all high fashion fall millinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

equal relationship.
The young man also shows deep
seated sense of inadequacy by Civ
ing himself up to the care of an
older woman instead of taking the
more difficult route of scratching
for himself.
1t may we'll be that he has all
the potentialities which you see and
that you will be entirely successful
in building a backbone where none
exists now. What then? Given
bit of self-conf1dence, will he not
make up for lost time with the girls
ne now avoids?
wonder if he realizes that there
is no such thing as getting some
thing for nothing? You will expect
him to be pretty grateful for the
benefits you confer upon him. Will
personal liberty be the cost?
OF course. there is no rule with
out its striking exceptions. There
are scattered cases of marriages
which have succeeded where the
wife is markedly older than the
husband. I only have pointed out
the pitfalls Of the situation. The
decision is up to you.
Dear Jane Jordan-ThiS note is
for the party who signed herself
Selma, who wanted to know if a
couple who quarreled should live
together for the sake of the
children. To see if this is the
couple I am thinking of, I am 60
ing to ask her to give the initials
and occupation of the husband
and tell why they do not get along.
Are the children boys or girls and
how many? Her letter doesn't
say if she is the wife or the other
woman. Which is she? A. F.
Answer-In looking back over
Selma's letter, I find that she is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

carp a polo broom
and Voley halls Another viii chairs in which
riders Will their In this class vii
be Bunchie Haeh Mrs Mesberge Moore Miss Martha Wheeler
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

NIHEN the federal conference. on
w economic security met In Wash
ington, nearly all the members of the
advisory committees were present.
The President told the delegates that
he would present to the coming con-
gress bills to provide for setting up I'M
mediately an unemployment insurance
old age pensions. he said he was not
certain the time had arrived for fed
eral legislation to put these into effect,
and he uttered a warning against
organizations promoting fantastic
schemes" and ar0using hopes (which
cannot possibly be fulfilled"
Though Mr. Roosevelt conceded to
the separate states the right to decide
what type of unemployment insurance
they would adopt, he declared that he
would reserve to the federal govern
ment the right to hold and invest and
control all moneys which might be
collected.
This was necessary, the President
added, because of the magnitude of
the funds, and $50 that the use of these
funds as means of sterilization may
be maintained In central management
and employed on a national basis" 1t
is expected that from $4,000, 100000 to
$5,OO0O00,0OO would be raised in the
course of several years.
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted that unem-
ployment insurance must be kept en-
tirely apart from the dole, and that
it should be managed strictly on an
actuarially sound basis. He indicated
that he favored legislation along the
lines of the Wagner-Lewis bill intro
dIced in the last congress. under which
per cent federal tax would be put
upon all commercial pay rolls, certain
portions of the proceeds being paid
back to such states as had adopted
legislation for the working of an un-
employment insurance program.
Before the conference members went
to the White House to hear the Presi-
dent, they INDUCED in discussion
that brought out all sorts Of views on
what should be done. Relief Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins and Mayor La
Guardia of New York urged immediate
establishment of a federal program
to include benefits for the 100000
families now on relief. Hopkins said
any program not encompassing these
destitute sis not worth its salt" La
Guardia, in the same vein, said cities
much longer. This was not in accord
with the view expressed little later
by the President, and was an example
of the confusion Of ideas in the con-
ference.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

MOT so pleasing to the industrialists
I were the two speeches the Presi-
dent delivered during his inspection of
the Tennessee valley project, for if his
predictions are borne out, his "revolu-
ton" will bring about the death of pri-
vate enterprise in the power industry.
At Tupelo, Miss, he declared himself
fatty for public ownership of public
utilities, saying: "What you are do
ing here is going to be copied in every
state in the Union before we are
through; the allusion being to the
fact that Tupelo has contracted for
IVA power.
In Birmingham the President said !:
81 am aware that few of your citizen
ry are leaving no stone unturned to
block and harass and delay this great
national program. I am confident,
however, that these obstructionists, few
in number in comparison with the
whole population, do not reflect the
views Of the overwhelming majority.
II know, too, that the overwhelm-
ing majority of your business men, big
and little, are in hearty accord with
the great undertaking of regional plan
ming now being carried forward"
OF the government power projects,
Mr.. Roosevelt said: This is not regi-
mentation. 1t is community rugged in
dividualism. 1t is not the kind of
rugged individualism that allows an In
dividual to do this, that or any other
thing that will hurt his neighbor. He
Is forbidden to do that from now on
and 1t is mighty good thing.
But he is going to be encouraged in
every known way from the national
capitol and state capitol and the coun-
ty seat to use his individualism In CO.
operation with his neighbors' individual
ism so that he and his neighbors may
improve their lot in life"
The President said there probably
would be "a certain amount of-what
shall Z say ?-rugged. opposition to this
development. but I think that opposi-
ton is fast fading"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

France will then de-
fault for the fifth
straight time. Pierre
Etienne Flandin, new
premier, opposed pay
ment in 1882, when
he was minister of
finance, and his cab
met is now taking the
same position as the
previous government
awaiting an Anglo
American settlement
which would serve as