davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been received
in Indianapolis of the marriage Of
Miss Florence Gilardin, Oakland,
Cal, and Robert S. Greever, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ciriello, Indi-
annapolis. The marriage took place
in California. The couple will be at
home in Weeks, New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Mission Program Set

Zerelda Wallace. Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will hold
a Flower Mission day program at 2
Tuesday at the Negro Orphans
Home. Mrs. T. r. Radcliffe will be
speaker. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will
preside and Miss Martha Ellen Rat
cliffe will provide a musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15


the preparation figured less pathetic
black match at
party wife dressing table She had
brhmak shoulder which previously had
prevented lownecked dresses He applied the cream
to sinner" concealed AS result
Chicago each
cosmetic, its producers maintain 1t
its application
makeup waterproof and is
having
blemishes, protection against the sum-
will at BLOCKS MONDAY
Other indianapolis probably Nutria later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MISS VAN TURCK,
RAY TT. MARTIN WE'D

The marriage Of Miss Ruth L.
Van Turck. New York. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Van Turck.
New York. 10 Ray W. Martin. took
place last night at Christ Church
with the Rev. (. Anger Powell.
onnciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin viii be az
home IN Indianapolis. Mr.. Martin
Is q son Of Mrs. Ethel Martin, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
TOPIC FOR CLUB
TO BE POLITICS

Politics will be the subject for dis
cussion by Northumberland Literary
Club members at Tuesday meeting.
Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber will speak on
Political Parties and Elections" and
Mrs. Harold NJ. TTusler on "Suf-
rage"
Discussion will be led by Mrs.
Horace G. Cassidy. Mrs. Orval E.
Stone will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Miss Eva Call. 1923 Bellefontaine-
st, will entertain members of the
Longan Parliamentary Club at her
home at 1880 Tuesday night. Officers
will be installed and the clubs bust
ness concluded for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Katharine Strykhurst. beautiful 20.
falls IN love with Michael Heatheroe.
father Is rich ana her stepmother is
snobbish.
Michael becomes engaged 70 sally
Moon local coGuette. due 70 Sally
scheminR. In spite Of this. Michael asks
Katharine TO marry him and. impulsive-
~ she agrees. The marriage takes place
IN an obscure little town. Katharine and
Michael each 20 TO their homes Almost
immediately Michael learns he has in
herited a fortune and title. He goes
TO New YORK 70 sc the lawyer IN charge
and is injured in a traffic accident.
Katharine believing Michael has de-
serted her IS heart-broken. Violet MeTser.
once in love with KatharIneS father,
persuaces him TO let his daughter 20
10 New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
FORMER HANOVER
DEAN WEBS HERE

The marriage Of Miss Kate Ferris
Andrews, Hanover, to Thomas JEFF
ferson Weaver, Chicago, took place
yesterday at the home of the brides
brother, Josiah H. Andrews, and
Mrs. Andrews, 1917 N. New Jersey
st, in the presence of immediate
families. After the close of Mrs.
Weaver's Hilltop Camp, Nashville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver will be at home
in Chica 90.
Mrs. Weaver was q former dean
of women at Hanover College and
has been principal of the high school
at Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Mrs. w. Raymond Martin
Mrs. w. Raymond Martin before
her marriage June 4 at st. An
thongs Church, was Miss Cath
crime Duffecy, daughter Of Mr..
and AIRS. FRANK Duffecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Photo bT FritSch.
The marriage Of Hiss Irma Flu
tro, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Flutro, to A. r. Scheidt,
took place June 2 at Grace M. z.
Church. the couple will be at home
at 423 N. Linwood-av after Satur-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

perfected for conceament OF her dlSgur eent Tor
mary years before presenting it to the public
In recent months she has conducted demonstrations
personally in many of the larger stores Her feeling
corning the embarrassment of colored brthmarks has
made her sympathetic with others suffering the same
humiliation In recent demonstration in of the
large Eastern stores mother brought her 5year-old
daughter for consultation The lower half of the chdS
face covered by bright birthmark. The attendant
took the little girl into demonstration booth, and ap
piled the Creme Nutria The child lifted to mirror
to the result. In few minutes both she and her
mother weeping tears of gratitude her changed
appearance. Miss Sheridan the and tears
appeared in her eyes. The demonstration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
FLOWERS for Men'sCoatS ShoaUn

THE new feather wearing in the button holes
the L. Strauss Co. store
cornowers which yellow or oue Tor sports %
andr red carnations for dress
who nd
impractical The fashion for wearing watches
held
which through button hole on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

y 4 pan STOW the 10
petal chrySanthe-
mum. but count the
petals Of the flower
used on some jap
anese trademark,
for example, and
you viii notice that
there is a difference.
BIZ NEA Service. mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Now all West can do is make
his two spade tricks. BY refusing
to lead trump, declarer made his
contract.
Copyright. 1885. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Preparation to Cover
Worst Skin BlemisheS
to Be Shown at Block
Representative Of Virginia Sheridan, Origin
ator Of Creme Nutria, and Herself
Birthmark Victim, Sets Demonstration.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THERE'S combined the human interest story
preparation which VIII
be William week.
preparation designed blemheS 1t the result
of Sheridan its creator herself dis
figured half
Inundated from childhood companions called her Hall
with
gatherings preparation which she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and
Bonnie 10 Milender have returned
from Washington, where they vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Paschall,
formerly Of indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary american Bridge League
WHAT beginner at bridge has
w not heard the remark when
in doubt, lead trump" Well, that
remark certainly has no founda-
ton in a good bridge game.
Generally, if you have only a
four-card trump suit, it is advis-
able to establish your side suite be-
fore leading trump. Therefore, you
might believe that, if you have a
lot of trump, they should be Led be-
fore the side suit is established.
Well, that is not always true, either.
For example, today declarer has
five trump in each hand, but still,
if he leads trump before establish
ing his side suit, his contract can
be defeated.
A GAINST a four spade contract
IA East opens the three Of clubs
in response to his partners club
bid. The ten is played from dummy,
West plays the king and declarer
trumps.
At this point, if declarer leads
trump, West will win the first
trump trick and return a diamond,
which means that declarer will lose
two spades, a heart and q dia-
mond.
With three honors out against
him, declarer hopes that they are
divided so he won't have to lose
more than two spade tricks. The
problem is how to keep from losing
a diamond trick.
The declarer should Immediately
give up a heart trick by playing a
heart to dummy's queen. East, Of
course. will win the trick with the
king and now is in bad fix for
a lead. Perhaps his best return
is a club. The jack is played from
dummy and West plays the ace, de-
clarer trumping.
The ace Of hearts then is cashed
and now the jack Of hearts, East
trumping with the jack Of spades
and declarer overtrumping with the
king.
Declarer now leads a small club
rufing with the seven of spades.
The ten of hearts is played and on
this dummy's five of diamonds is
discarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Club MeetinG Set

Mrs. A.C. Mckee. GIT N. New Jer-
sey-st. will entertain the 1908 Club
at her home Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

The marriage Of Miss Gather
inc Benedict TO Frank Fox took
place May 30 at the Sacred Heart
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox are at
home at 1245 Union-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

IcOP5rsha lsss. b MA Service. mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

CHE ran into the beauty shop
- where Isabel worked and found
that volatile little creature in tears.
Miss Betsey had gone home. There
we're no customers about. Isabel
had felt free to indulge her fit Of
the blues"
She sat behind the manicure ia
bic, getting out the dozen and one
glittering small tools and emery
boards. Drying her eyes.
Don't mind me. Miss Strykhurst.
Surely I can give you quick doing
up. No trouble at all. We don't
close till 6. I was just having a
good cry. It helps when you get
kind Of down"
It was Bill. the crudely hand
some young man who drove the
express truck. who had cause Isa-
bells tears. They had gone to a
dance the night before. Bill had
got roaring drunk" and started q
fight with some one. He had also
Katharine gathered, fallen for" a
blond girl who was nobody you'o
know or ever heard Of"
Aren't men the limit?" Isabel
inquired. brushing away a bright
drop that trembled on her mas
caraei laShes. Sure I know he's
craZy about me and all, but some
times I just get to wondering what
it's all about. Why can't We get
along WITHOUT them? But it's styl-
ish TO have a man. my mother said;
that's what she said when she mar
ried old Price. He was her third.
You can't get along with 'em or
without EN- Isn't it the truth?"
The phone rang and Isabel ran to
it, pushing aside tables and stools
in her progress. But it wasn't .
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Halo for Senator
Long Is Blended
In Cloud Effect
p. W. A. p. Artist Is Clad
To Alter Mural in
High School.

The halo that once circled the head
of the late Senator Huey p. Long in q
mural painting in the library of Nc
Kinley High School has been blended
with the clouds" that form the back
ground.
The painting, done by Philip
Fletcher Bell, P. W. A. P. artist and
Yale graduate, first drew attention
when Long appeared in a group de-
picting modern legislation" with the
halo. Bell described it as "an after
thought and later as ''sort of a carica-
ture; caricature of an idea."
This explanation, however, did not
meet fully with the approval of Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, chairman of the
Board of Education's committee to
approve all P. w. A. P. pictures ac-
eepted for the schools.
Il merely suggested to the artist, F"
Mrs. Smith said, that it might be bet
ter if the halo wasn't there. I could
understand his inspiration because he
was painting the group at the time
Senator Long was aSSaSSinated."
Bell willingly responded to the sug-
gestion, Mrs. Smith said, but faced a
difficult task in removing the halo
because of the kind of paint. In
stead of actually removing it, he re-
touched it to present a cloud effect
that blends with other cloud effects
in the background.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Rare Strn,ged instruments
Ciuen Library of Congress
One of ViOIins, Gifts of Mrs. Matthew
John Whittall, Once Belonged
to Richard Wagner.

the long model, it belonged at one
time to Richard Wagner.
THE viola. 1927, one of Stradivari's
II known works in this form, once
formed part of the Wanamaker
Collection. and the violoncello, 1897,
comes, like the second violin, from
the collection of Count Castelbarco.
with the quartet the library re-
ceives also bows for the two violins,
viola and violoncello by Francois
Tourte, the Stradivari of the bow
the bow assigned to the Belts instru-
ment having belonged, during the first
part Of the last century, to the violin
ist. Francois Ballot.
Permanent Preservation.
Mrs. Whittall's magnanimous pro-
vision insures the permanent preserva-
ton Of these remarkable instruments
in the Music Division of the Library
of Congress, placing them in appropri-
ate surroundings, where they may be
seen and studied by lovers of music
and musical instruments and where
they will be associated. not with the
mere records of music, but with music
itself. In the administration Of them
the Library will have the counsel of
DR.. Henry Blakiston wilkins as hon.
orary curator"
Mrs. Whittall explained that the
four masterpieces had been found by
Louis Krasner, Boston violinist, and
purchased through his intercession.
All the instruments are on display
in a case in the gallery of the Library
entrance hall. One of the violins was
played by Krasner last evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
BY GAS IN KITCHEN
White House Policeman Finds
Body of Salesman in Connects
cut Avenue Quarters.

David H. Gladstone, IS, liquor
salesman, was found dead today In the
gas-filled kitchen Of his apartment, at
1923 Connecticut avenue.
He was found by White House Police
man Frank K. Mclaughlin, who lives
in the adjoining apartment. Nc
Laughlin smelled gas last night, but
was unable to determine its source.
This morning, in company with Rich
ard Farclaw, chief engineer Of the
apartments, he entered the Gladstone
suite. Gladstone, who was almost
fully clad, police said, had his head
resting on the stove with three Jets
open.
Mrs. Gladstone was out Of the city
at the time, it was said, visiting a
daughter, Mrs. Leon Singer, in New
York City. The Gladstones moved
here from New York several months
ago.
Besides his wife and daughter, Glad
stone is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Jerry Brown. and a,son, Joseph
Gladstone, both Of New York; q brother,
w. z. Gladstone, Of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Charles T. Weinberg and
Mrs. A. O. Brady, both Of Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
LOST TEXT BOOKS
PAYMENT DEBATED
Question of Responsibility
of Teachers Argued Be-
fore School Board.

Should teachers be compelled to pay
for text books lost by pupils after
parents have refused to accept such
responsibility?
This question was raised at a meet
ing of the Board of Education yes
| terday by Benjamin L. Gaskins, who
asserted that some teachers have been
compelled to pay for books when they
had used every precaution" to safe
guard them.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
said teachers must be held responsible
for texts intrusted to them and that
one teacher was. compelled by the
District auditor TO pay for q number
of music texts for which she could
not account.
DR.. BallOu Explains.
Gaskins asserted that teachers were
compelled to pay for lost books for
which the pupils and their parents
were actually responsible, and he asked
that the board act to end any such
procedure.
DR.. Ballou explained that the title
to books is in the District government.
School principals are held responsible
for them when they are passed on
to teachers and that teachers must
hold the pupils and their parents re-
sponsible.
Teachers are not made to pay for
books" he said, when parents are
responsible and refuse to pay for them.
Cases of that sort are referred to the
corporation counsel, and the teacher is
relieved of responsibility"
DR.. Ballou was asked to report on
the subject at the next meeting. It
was brought up in a letter from the
Teachers Union addressed to each
member of the board
The board authorized the accept
ance of sound picture equipment for
the Langley Junior High School, the
gift of the Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton. The new equipment is estimated
to cost 81 1000 or more and will replace
silent picture equipment now installed.
Enrolment, DR.. Ballou reported, on
December IL totaled 92,759, an in
crease of 1913 over the corresponding
date last year.
Would Waive Piano Rule.
A proposal to remove the require
ment of ability to play the piano as
prerequisite to appointment of primary
teachers was referred to the Rules
Committee for study.
DR.. Ballou asked that the require
ment be retained for kindergarten
teachers, but that it be waived in the
first three grades. The plan is the
outcome of shortage of teachers for
the kindergarten-primary classes.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president,
was authorized to name a committee
Of three members of the board to CO.
operate with the District Vocational
Education Association in working out
a plan to set up system of vocational
and occupational schools as a part
of the District public school system.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Four of the most valuable stringed
instruments in the world have beer
presented to the Library of Congress
They are two violins, one of which be-
longed to Richard Wagner. viola and
violoncello, made by Antonio Stradi.
vari. and represent the gift Of Mrs
Matthew John Whittall of Worcester
Mass, to the Library's division OF
music.
DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian, an
nounced the receipt Of the instru-
ments this morning.
"Only a very limited number OF
such quartets exist" DR.. Putnam said.
"Only one of them is known to be in
the present keeping of public insti-
tuition This is the quartet placed on
exhibition today at the Library of Con-
gTess.
Made in 1904.
1.-THE first violin Is the so-called
Belts Stradivari. perfectly preserved
instrument made in 1704 and generally
conceded to be the most distinguished
early example Of the Cremonese
makers mature work and one of the
greatest of all his productions. 1t
takes its name from its first recorded
owner, Arthur Belts, London dealer,
who purchased it about 1920. Under
circumstances savoring less of CONNER
cial transaction than Of fast-moving
current fiction, the Bets was brought
to this country in 1928 by Jay c. Free
man of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Be-
fore becoming the property of Mrs.
Whittall it was owned for some years
by John T. Roberts, president Of the
Hartford Philharmonic Society.
"The second violin, assigned by ex-
perts to the year 1899, is from the
Castelbarco Collection in Milan. A
particularly charming specimen of
Evening star., 1935-12-19

challenged that statement. Buckley.
however, looked directly at Hanna and
continued: II often think, what's the
use of coming down here to complain
when you can get into your cars and
find out the trouble for yourself"
Edwin. G. Reed of the Foxhall VII
lage Citizens Association registered
Q vigorous complaint against bus serv-
ice in that community and declared
the Capital Transit Co., should be
denied its virtual transportation
monopoly unless it gives adequate
service.
"Must Rely on Friends"
"I am thankful" he said, chat we
have neighbors in Foxhall Village
who own automobiles, otherwise many
of US would have to walk to work" I"
James B. Evans Of the Security
Finance Corp, who lives at 4531
Dexter road, told the commission he
had to walk q mile to reach . Wesley
Jeights bus.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
RAILROAD WADUCT
URGED BY CITIZENS
Traffic Conditions at Ninth and
7 Streets Northeast De-
clared Dangerous.

Declaring traffic conditions at Ninth
and T streets northeast are becoming
highly dangerous, the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association last night
urged the Commissioners to require
construction of a railroad viaduct at
the intersection.
Once the Commissioners have or
dered the viaduct,' it was said, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will have
two years in which 10 complete the
job. Increasing traf1ic at that point,
the association pointed. cut, makes it
imperative that the work be started
as soon as possible.
Another resolution urged that the
Jefferson Memorial and the Mellon
library be located In the northeast
section OF the city.
The association also renewed ita
demand for 81 street car and bus
passes and universal transfer privileges.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
81 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Four Cases lgnored-More
True Bills Due as Body
Speeds Work.

Working at full speed to clear up all
pending cases before the first of the
year, when a new set Of jurors will
be chosen, the District grand jury re-
turned 81 indictments today and
ignored four cases. The jurors prob
ably will hand down at least one more
large batch Of true bills before their
three-month term expires.
Among the indictments was charge
of conspiracy to violate the Mann act,
placed against two men and two
women, who were arrested after police
and Justice Department operatives
listened for a week over tapped wires
to telephone calls to and from an
alleged house of i'll repute in the $500
block Of K street.
They were Paul Lechnicki, Adolph
A. Schinman, Evelyn Manning and
Helen Hunter. Several aliases for each
were listed. All but the Hunter wom-
an were indicted last week for SUBJ
stantive violations Of the Mann act.
Robbery Charged to Two.
Two colored men, who are alleged
by police to have held up the manager
Of Dorscf's Bakery almost exactly two
years ago and taken $700 which he
was about to deposit In bank, were
charged with robbery. They were ar
rested a few days ago in Philadelphia,
Pa. Leslie G. Hudgins, the manager,
reported he was sitting in his car at
Seventh and S streets when he was
robbed at pistol point. The pair held
in the case are Richard C. Bundy, Is.
and Roland washington, "a. Together
with Alfonso Sullivan, colored, 80, they
also were charged today with robbing
Raymond ]. Grace Of 326 P street
northeast, owner of the r. j. & M. c.
Grace Coal Co., Of $148 January IL,
1884.
Said to be the man who has broken
into several homes within the past few
months, Edward Poe, colored, 10, was
indicted in three cases of housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Other Indictments.
Others charged by the grand jury
included:
Ralph r. Thomas and limerick
Scott, joyriding; limerick Scott, Sid
ney johnson, James Michael Delaney,
Pete Smith and James F. McCue,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Roy VIII
liams, Thomas Williams, Ralph F.
Jordon, Lee B. Fleming, Thomas Davis,
Sterling c. Turner, Robert w. Winkey,
Howard Glenn and Wilbur H Parham,
grand larceny: Herman Wells, Thursa
J. Wilson, William Eaton, James VIII
liams, Mark E. Martin, Frank Moore
Noyes, John. ]. Parker, William Wood
ley and Eddie Satterwhite, robbery;
Thomas Coleman, Charles E. Church
and James Tate, assault with dan
gerous weapon; Sam Foti and Emmett
Gray, violating of the liquor taxing
act; Harry Schulman, receiving stolen
property; Arlington Franklin Fyles,
violation Of the National Motor We
hicle theft act; Elmer Clayton, Sam
Davis, Wernie Beare and James r.
Miller, gambling; Dewey Apple, forgery
and uttering, and Lynn Glover, en-
bezzlement.
Cases ignored were:
Alvin Ryans, gambling; Sexton
Southsoona, larceny after trust; James
Stevens, robbery, and Alexander A.
Hawkins, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

No. 1-Vice President and Mrs.
Garner return to the Capital from
a tour of the Orient, during which
they visited the Philippine Islands
and took part in the inaugural day
ceremonies.
No. 2-The two charming daugh-
ters Of Capt. and Mrs. w. A. r.
Robertson meet Speaker Byrns on
his return. Mrs. Robertson is pri-
vate secretary to the Speaker.
From the left: Bettey Robertson,
Speaker Byrns and Audrey Robert
son.
No. 3-Chairman Doughton Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and his family arrive from
the Orient From the left: Miss
Reba Doughton, Representative
Doughton and Mrs. Doughton.
thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Postal Savings Paws.

United States Postal Savings banks
is one Government institution that
more than pays its own way.