davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BETROTHED COUPLE
TO BE HONORED

Buffet supper will be given tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ford honor
ing Miss Bertha Demler and her
fance, Howard Stuart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william R. Stuart. The
marriage of Miss Demler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demler, and
Mr.. Stuart will be solemnized Nov.
81.
Yellow button chrysanthemums
will appoint the serving table.
Guests with the engaged couple will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sutton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kahn; Misses
Helen Carver, Ruth Heaton, Mar
garet Arnold and Virginia Paige;
MesSrs. Harry Lister, Paul Robishaw,
Eston Stearns and Everett Baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MEETING OF BOARD
SET AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. c. Hartinger, president
of the White Cross Center OF
Methodist hospital, has announced
that the November meeting OF The
executive board will be held a. 10
Wednesday in headquarters in the
nurses residence of the hospital.
Luncheon and socia, hour Will
follow business meeting.
The White Cross Music Guild will
present a program Of southern songs
for students Of the hospital school
Of nursing in the residence Wednes-
day night. A vocal trio composed
Of Mrs. William Day, Miss Beulah
Bailey and Mrs. w. E. Singer will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. D.
DidWay. Mrs. A. R. Dewey will read
The Lure of the Vanishing South. B"
Performers will be in costume. Mrs.
Wilma Leonard Smith is program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
School Party Scheduled

MesdameS Frank Montgomery,
Max Norris, Raymond Wrinkle and
w. H. Gwyn, officers Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of School So.
will act as reception committee for
a card party TO be held at Mon
day at the Antlers. Mrs. Bert
Witham and Mrs. Margaret MuSSer
will be co-chairmen, assisted by
Mesdames Roy Pope, william Pohl-
man, Harry Rice. Lowell Stone, Al
bert Murphy, Edward Fitch and
Raymond Won Spreckelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
HEBREW MUSIC
WILL BE STUDIED

An evening devoted to a study Of
Hebrew music has been arranged
by Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical So
rority, fr its monthly musicale at s
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Goodman, KeSsler boulevard.
Cantor Myro Glass, barytone
cantor of Bethel Temple. will be
assisting artist for the program ar
ranged by Mrs. Robert Blake, chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

1. Miss Abby Beveridge with
Orpheus, Eek, Ziska and WhoOPie.
2. Miss Betty Lee Burns with
Higgins and Pandora.
5. Miss sybn Stafford with
Mitzi.
4. Mrs. Robert c. Winslow with
Pepper, HighbalI and Mint JuIep.
Many a frisky dog with in
gratiating ways rules a household.
They soon learn that a forlorn,
downcast expression will end a
mistress seedlings, and that few
ecstatic pleading barks will entice
her to a walk down the street.
Miss Abby Beveridge exercises
her three dachshunds Eek. Ziska
and Whoopie, and Orpheus, the
Gordon setter belonging to her
brother. Albert T. Beveridge Jz,
joins the strolls.
Higgins, the wire-haired ter
rier, and Pandora, the schnauzer'
bid for the attention Of Miss Bet
ty Lee Burns, who spends a great
deal of time exercising or playing
with them.
Mitzi. Miss Sybil Stafords
barbizon, is a mere handful
while Mrs. Robert G. WinsloW
has an armload when she gathers
together the mischievous wire
haired terriers, Pepper, Hlghoau
and Mint Julep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Chnpter Luncheon Set

Mrs. Charles r. Federman. %
East F1fty-second street, assisted by
Mrs. c. 2. Ober. will entertain mem
bers of the Indianapolis Associate
chapter Of Tri Kappa sorority at
1870 luncheon Monday. Mrs. Elean-
or Miller, home consultant for L. s.
Ayres & Co., viii talk on Little
House Ideas for the Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
HIGHLAND CLUB TO
BE SUPPER SCENE

The Sunday night buffet supper
Of Highland Golf and Country Club
will be followed by keno games.
Host and hostesses tomorrow night
will be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul
Whittemore, Fred G. Rastenburg,
Fred Shumaker, J. Park Wood, r.
win Brown, R. w. SIM, William
Bennett, John a. Rau, John LANCE
and Ben Olsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Luncheon Scheduled

Mrs. Louise Markun. president of
the auxiliary 10 Indianapolis post
American Legion, has announced
that the auxiliary will have a table
az a Tuesday luncheon. honoring the
legion's national commander. Frank
y. Belgrano. Mrs. George Swain,
3l02 North Delaware street. chair
man OF the auxiliary activities, is
in charge Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Editor VIII Speak

Dinner meeting Of Theta Sigma
Phi Alumnae will be held at Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Donald c..
Drake. 1927 Park avenue. Mrs. Jes-
sica Brown Mannon, manuscript
editor of Bobbs-Merrill Publishing
Company viii address the group.
Reservations are to be made by
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
DRAMATIC CRITIC
TO BE SPEAKER

Modern Drama" will be discussed
by Walter D. Hickman, dramatic
critic of The indianapolis Times, at
a meeting Of active, associate and
patroness groups Of Epsilon chap
Ter, Phi Beta, national dramatic
and musical sorority. Wednesday
with Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel, hos
tess.
Mrs. L. H Milikan, Miss Helen
Coffey and Miss Marthadeane
Lesher will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Madison, accompanied
by Mrs. Gerald Hyde, viii sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Solution TO PreUiOtS
Contract Problem D..
BY W. r. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THERE is no such a thing as a
i perfect bidding system. That's
the thrilling part about contract.
You never can figure it out.
You can take the best players,
playing Tor high stakes, where they
know II does not pay 10 over-bid
their hands. still they will pick up
a hand occasionally which will take
them for a terrific set.
Many think that the experts
never go down 1000 points. But
that is why contract IS so interest
ing-no person or system can
account for freakiSh distribution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Owners
Cite Pets
Fine Points
Miss Beveridge Favors
Dachshunds; Garstangs
Fancy Setter.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

IN any circle Of friends, the men,
L ton Of dogs is sure to begin a
lively exchange Of stories abe At the
pets, which have unfailing avs OF
winning their masters and mis-
tresses devotion and loyalty. In
turn, the animals repay these kind
nesSes with a like intensity Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17


are being made under the direction of a committee
headed by Mrs. Elmer z. Scott 2OO2 North Alabama
street Other members OF the committee include Mrs.
C. o Robinson Times hobby editor 45l7 Central avenue
Mrs Theodore Crith $40 West Forty-second street,
and Mrs Harry r. Wilson, so Hampton drive.
While the exhibit Is open % dealers in antique glass
and china the major part OF the entries will be those
Of individual collectors. known throughout indianapolis
FOR rare specimens Of china and glass.
Mrs Jessie Nye 1866 North Pennsylvania, will enter
thirty-seven pieces, among them Royal Purple COM
pote Sandwich glass Another compete TO be entered
b. Mrs Nve which unusual is the Rebecca at the Well
pattern. Mrs Hugh H Hanna 1735 North Pennsylvania
~ Waller Winknr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Club Card P0rtu Set

Members of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity Mothers Club and their
guests will attend card party at
1880 Monday at the Butler uni
versity chapter house, 4721 Sunset
boulevard. Mrs. H. P. German and
Mrs. ]. G. Stipher VIII be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

attention.
Dog owners in
variably Will see TO
their pets comforts
before they 60 away
on a trip. They eX-
pertinent with their
diets; they are
faithful about eX-
srciSing the animals
and they would not
exchange their dogs
for a bag Of gold.
Reginald q a -
stang and his Eng
III, ro+f0~ Gl-ffNfANf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
China and Glass to Be
Shown in Second Annual
Children'S Museum Event
Entire Collections and Parts of Others Will
Be Displayed at L. S. Ayres & CO. Store
Beginning Wednesday.
BY HELM LINDSAY

ID Of china and glassware held
n Chldrens viii the second annual exhibit OF
L. Wednesday exhibit
Saturday authority china
viii a during the exhibit
small VII asked Of those attending the exhibit Proceeds
Chdrens time for Of
Memberships. i.
lovers collectors Indianapolis vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Today's Contract Problem

A011. -
East is playing the contract
90 four hearts, redOubled.
West having opened the bid
ding with one spade and
North having made a vulner-
able overcall OF two clubs.
Can the hand be made. and
can YOU give the logical rea-
soning for the play2
AQSe2
- None
~QJ55
KISS
AKJ95 N AS
y None W ~ q ] 10
. AK 10 8 s ; ?
4o,t D..l., *Ss
Ai04
VK97 64
N9S2
&JlO3
Solution in next issue. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

TINE patterned today cevery designed and
little of The jabot frin
very hatterng bodice line The buttoned
young look
You bright colored vveeen
ruby emerald sapphire blue
for this model
velvet and novelties that
also suitable.
STYLE No designed years 49, a
inches bust requires Of 39inch material
cents for which send me Pattern No $685.
Name
Street
City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

collection OF Egyptian and Mrs Walter w
Cray pieces Of china
pattern which she viii display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SADIE M'KEE'' TOPS STRAND PROGRAM
Joan Crawford in New Role in Feature Pic.
 ture Tomorrow

Joan Crawford has one of tho most brilliant roles of her cansor in tho namo role of the picture "Sndie Mckee" which begins q four-dny engagement at Warmers Strand thcater tomorrow. In the first place, VIna Delmar's story dramntizlng q beautiful young slrl of humble birth (she fs tho daugh- ter of c small town eo0k) iB q per- foot vehicle for Joan Crawford, whose fnmo rests on h0r vivid Ina depreciation of the modern girl. AA pretty Sadie Mckee, Joan iB indls- putnbly in her right element. Sha Rives the character lifo and force and swogt credulIty.
 Jcnn Dixon and Leo c. Carroll of New York stage fame, mako their screen dobutp in important pOlos in c manner which reflects credit upon both themselves and the picture. Gone Austin, singer of sweet BongB, also makes hiB bow as e night club entertainer, with happy results.
 ono of the most successful di- rectorB in Hollywood, Clnrenc0 Brown, adds another distinct hit to his long chain of excellent flmB. Ilo has managed to weave his cnst.fuli of dynamite personal itlos into a harmony of brilliant hued patterns.
 The companion feature is "Btrictly Dyna mite" with Jimmio "pchnoSzie" Durantc, LupG Velez ma Norman Fostor. IL is n typicnl Dura nto comedy 'and packed with laughs, ThurAdny next brings "Murdor At thevanitlos' : and "A Modern Horo" with Richard IlarthelmeHB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
py DAN THOMAS

(NEA Service star COrresp0ndent)
 Hollywood, doesn't seem pos. siblo that one twenty.eight msi- llonth of Q second could mako tho slightest difference In anything at
 However, it is tho difference between our current motion pic- ture sound results and absolute iy sharp. reproduction, according to hlm sound exports.
 Sound recording on Aim today is controlled by q valve equipped with tho finost possible wires. It Is tho vibration of theAo wires bee tween c light and the film which fnakcs possible tho photographing
 Under tho current method, two of those wiros vibrate at the same instant, their shadows being re- corded on the film as it unro0ls behind them. Due to the motion of tho film, however, one wIrO'H shadow records just one twenty eight milllonth of . second ahead
 Now tho Paramount sound ex- ports havo devised n way Of res tapding tho vibration of tho first wire just enough 50 that tho shadows Of both wires will strike the film at oxhctly the saffie in- stant. And tho result is an abso- iuteiy shavp reproduction of any sound!
 Back tO Two -Iseelers
 For the first time in 12 years Dustor Koaton q. making two hecl:: CTS aEnll---and having tho tlmo of his life. I found him on the odu. oationai lot, covered with dust and artificial 00bwobs made from a mixtur0 of glue and white lead. Ho was supposed to Do tho solo inhabi. tnnt of . dosorted mining town.
 And was ho having fun! Even tho director didn't know whnt ho was going to do half of tho tlmc.
 Thnt'g what Buster likes about tho -two.reolers. if no suddenly gets m idea for e funny gag, ht goes through with it, while in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MYSTERY OF MIR x ON CAPITOL BILL
Laughing Boy" Is Cofii' paniOn Feature Start.
 ing Sunday

"Mystcr of MT K" tho latest Of tho Mcdonald thrillers coming to tho Capitol thcator is based on the oft.ropcntod assumption that q chase iB the surest attraction 0i rondor, thentor pupils or screen. gocr. The film version of thlB story ls reported t0 Do ono long chase, exciting, mysterious, with n smash Ing climax.
 Robert Montgomery comes to this gentlcman.O .Or0ok role direct from hIB r0cont success In "Fugi. two Lovers" "Whon Ladies Meet" "Night Flight" and Another Ydn. guaRo" were others of his reGont
 Elizabeth Allan, the London ac- ircDs who scored with Llonal Barrymore in Looking Forward" plays opposite the star and the cast also features Lowis stone, lnlph Forbes, Henry BtephonBon and Forr0ster Harvey, under the direction of Edgar Belwyn.
 In tho co.feature Ramon No Carr0 portrays n starring role with Lupe Valez as the feminine lead III "J.aughing Boy" stirrlnE Indian drama filmed by the Metr0.dold' Wyn. Mayer studios from tho fa' nous Pulitzer prize story, by olivei f.n Fargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

ton Joiner of New Haven. No date has boen set for tho wedding.
 Tatar.IIiggins
 Bernard ?. Higgins, son of Mrt Elizabeth Higgins, 7i South Mhin street, and Miss Anna Tntnr daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Tntar of 72 Hoffman street were married at Sacred Heart churcn Thursday morning. The Rev Jonn Zihnla, pastor, performed tho cere- mOny.
 To Oppose Seymour Team
 rho odd Fellows baseball! team of Torrington will oppose tho SBy' mour l, Q. 0. r. toam in n Btat0 lengue game Ut tho Fish and 0nmV AsoclatiOn'g grounds this after. noon, rho local club is expected 10 meet stiff opposition from the visitors as the Seymour t0nm has emerged the victor In most or US games.
 Girl Sues for $500, 900 Miss Hazel E. Weidhnns Of this city is tho plaintiff in n $b00,0OO action brought against JudB0n J.. | Whlthend, Jr, and his millionaire father, It is alleged by Miss W0id- haas that the def0ndnnts censpired to brcnch of promise. Tho trial was begun Thursday In tho New York supreme court before Jus tico John l.. Walsh.
 According to testimony, Mr Whlthcad, Sr, who is president of tho W hItehead Metal Products company, persuaded Miss Weid' haaB to enter into C "trInl maf- ringe" with tho son before tho marriage took place. Miss Weids haas said she consented to this arrangement because she was very much In love with tho son and they lived together for nearly q yonr ns Mr and Mrs Whitehead in New York.
 When Mss Weidhaas learned that gho WaB to become C mother, she begged Whithcad to marry her but learned Co hOr surprise that whIiO Bho had been visiting her mother h0 had married MiBs Helen Parry. daughter of Chnrlos II. Parry of tho International NiGkl0 company. Jie promised Go obtain n divorce, she claimed. Instead nc failed to return from his Ofildo one day and his secretAry telephOnGd that ho had g0n0 one n business trip. Miss Wcidhnaa hasn't soon him slnco, and K of tho opinion that hc is living In California with his wifo.
 Tho plaintiff claims that hls father offered her s2,000 Co take n trip t0 Europe and forget. Hh0 refused the offer and started suit.
 TO Study Abroad ThOmnB HadzeVlCh Of B2 Park avenue will sail noxt week for pO- land whore no will take c course Of study 1t tho University of War. saw. Mr RndzeVIch iH one of three students travelling undnr a B0h0i1r- ship Of foreign study provided by tho H0aGiusko foundation. He is n student at Georgetown univer- sIty.
 William A. GioeBon who had re. ccntly returned tO his home on MigeOn avenue from the Charlotte iiuBgerf0rd hospital whore he had boon n pntiont for several months, will havo Co return Co that ihstltu. ton for further tro0tment. The attending physician said c new nbsc6s8 has formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Promising Pictures FeaturedatLocaL 7heaters
MUSICAL FEATURE
 HEADS POLL BILL
Operator IS," Opening To-day, Full of Romance
 and Action

There can be no denying Mar. ion Davies is possibly the screen'e most versatile star.
 Just when she esta blishce hor- self as Q ranking cofnedienne, singer and dancer In one stupen. dous musical picture, she follows up with Q dramatic performahce that will long be remembered.
 In "operator ls" now at Poli's she appears as Gall Loyeiesst who is working for the North and her mislson is to go Into the South to seek and slay the ContederAcy's most valuable scout and spy, cap. tain Jack Gnilllard.
 Gary Cooper 10 east in the role of uallllard and the love compit- cations that spring. up between these two spies provides one of tho most romantic stories to have ever reached the talking screen.
 With tho Civil War as the col. orful background, 1t is craWmod with historical facts and figures.
 A strong supporting cast has been assembled and comedy and tuneful melodies are also [ part of this picture you will leave the thonter humming the new song hits that arc introduced by none other than the Mills Brothers and few of the hits from this. pic. ture are "once In Q Lifetime", "Sleopy Head" and Jungle Fe- vor." Among the other stnrs arc rcd Hoaly, Russoll Hardie, sidney Toler, Jean Parker and Henry Wadsworth.
 On tho same program there will Do tho usual high grade selected shorts and this weekend program will Do no exception. The pick of this fold among tho many will he Betty Boop, GlimpseB of Erin, q comedy, news rool and others.
 Announcomont is made Of tho coming In person to Polls or the celebrated radio star Johnny Mar via in person assisted by his broth. er and Viokl Faust. Requests arc now being received at the theater for songs you would ike to have this favorite sing on his appear QnceD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MYSTERY THRILLER
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
"Mr x" Heads Double Fea. ture-"W ting Boy"
 on Same Bill

If you suffer from c weak heart, don't TO to sec the "Mystory oe MT K" Metro -uoldwyn. Meyers new thriller coming Sunday to the Lyric thenter.
 For tho new Aim Is packed with more excitement and halr.raiBing clements than this reviewer han goon for q long, long time.
 Adapted from Philip Macfoon- nid's sonuntional Crime club novel, "Myster of tho Dead Police" and diroctod by Edgar seiwyn, the pie t,,rc reacRcs e new high in thil ever. popular type of entertainment, Revel, suavo gentleman thief who sets the paco at tho outset by steal' ing the famous Wrayton diamond, But tho horrors enter With the in. troduetion of "x".--0r rather hlh shado w---for you don't see him Tn the flesh until the last sequence, But you sec his sword cane and his nino victims, and that's enough! The companion feature i' "Whistlins Boy" Tho romance of glamour of Tn. | dian lifo in America has been filmed with stirring realism for tht first time in "faughing Boy, | Navajo drama starring Ramon No vnrrO with Lupe vaioS as tho hors feminine lead. Previous !ndiar gtorios have been concerned witl tho tribesmcn in action as par. ticlpntors In raids, battles, and other white and rodmon struggles Now the indian is presented aS q definite personaiityl Ills hope. feari and most Intimate feelings are por' ! trnyed in this picture based on tht famous Pulitzer privs Wlnnini story of ollvor La Farse.
 Lending artists of England rn' doglgnihg posters advertlsing gov orn m ent mall services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Hollywood News and Gossip CLEARS UP FILM SOUND BY FLICKER OF. WIRE
Fraction of Seconds Difference in Vibration of Two Reeds Caused Blurry Reproduction of Voices In Movies

feature pictures he has to stick pretty close to the script A Isosc, by Any Other Name to tho world at large. However. around tho studio she's known as everything else but Joan. Jimmy Cagncy calls her Joany. Her de rector, Lloyd Bacon, calls her Joh- anna. And hor hubby, ueorge Barnes, calls her plain Jo.
 ExcrcIsc to GaIn
 A good portion of the film ool- ony arc tennis nddiets. And there nro h few who like to work in their gardonM Marian Nixon does both, and for tho strangest reason yot advanced. She says both ADD weight to hor. Most of the others are trying to log0 weight.
 Boy Scout Jackie
 jackio Cooper is happy now. He has been fnHdo Of full.fiedged Qub Boy Scout. He airoady Is studylng tho Boy Scout manual co prepare himself for the tests he will have to pass ns soon as no ig old enoush to became . regular Scout, AZ Q no lure for him at tho moment.
 
 'TO De shaved by Proxy
 Will Rogers tolls this story about his recent flying trip east. Te plane stopped in n small mld-WsHtern towr, for half an hour, 90 Rogers sauntered over to. . nearby barber 'The shnvo was anything but satisfactory. Upon It's completion, tho comedian demanded t0 know Whero tho bnrbor had learned hls trad0. The indignant reply named a cortaln correspondenco school. {.
 well, I'm not complaining" Will drnwiod, but after this you'll shave mo by oorreapond-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NEWPORT'S BOOKS
 TO BE EXAMINED
Motor Vehicle Auditor to Check Accounts of
 Former City Clerk
TORRIN(jTC)N
Corrcs jM,iMi"nt--- ttW'inns (WTs phOne tOvvingtOU 6@Sb
An nudIt of the accounts of for

An audit of the accounts of for. mar city court clerk William r. Newport. will be conducted by members of tho state motor vc. hieie department for the purpose of determining tho status Of sev. crni accounts. There are several outstanding accounts, q member of tho department stated, thnt thoy have no means of knowing whether or not they hnvc beop paid without such m Gxa nina ton. An auditor from the motor vehicle department is expected in Tor rinRt0n, Monday.
 Mir Newport reiinquishod hls duties as clerk of the local court June 2i. Ills resignation was 10 have been effective July but as ihs bond expired Juno 2t he dc. cIdcd Co retire In favor of Bernard Mnlahan.
 Announce Wedding EDga agemeDt
 MT and Mrs Harry c. Hammond of { Summer street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Christine Hammond to C0rl'