davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Best Dressed Title Can
Be Had Without Lavish
Cost, Designer Asserts
Ernest Dryden Makes Statement Following
Report That Mrs Harrison Williams
Spends $4,000 Yearly.
BvNEA Scrtice

without fortune TO
l. spend follow Ten Fashion,
who numbered
Mrs Harrison Williams and
Mrs Marsha
frppenes good quality.
best friend % shun noisy clothes
80 about the price
tag try the last word 1t better to wear good
labelled tomorrow %
frequent
cheapooing If must add some
thing to costume 0 Don't to be dill
Hollywood fashion influences set
refutaton Of the hypothesis that MRS VII
attained
tncton through expenditure Mrs Williams dress
hill having 81 $4,000 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
REBEKAH LODGE
TO BE HOSTESS

Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, l. o. o. F.
will entertain District No. 6 today
Exemplifcation of degrees will be
held at with Imogen Martin, no.
BILE grand. in charge. Mrs. Louis G
Prosch, district president, will pre-
side at the business meeting. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Dinner will be served in St
Marks Lutheran Church. Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Rebekah Assembly president
will be honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Mrs. Jules Zingter has been in
stalled as president of the Isle of
Capri Chapter. International
Travel-Study Club. Inc Mrs. John
Thornburgh also installed recently
Mrs. Matt Norris. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leslie Mclean. second
vice-president; Mrs. Edwin Baker.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Will
liam Degischir. recording secretar%.
and Mrs. A. M. Hamlyn. treasurer.
Mrs. Norris is delegate to the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs
and Mrs. Mclean. delegate TO the
Indianapolis Council of Women and
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
MRS. CROYS TO BE
CLUBS HOSTESS

Good Will Service Club will meet
today at Mrs. o. M Croys' home for
a covered dish luncheon and bust
ness meeting. Mrs. o. K. Enzar is
president; Mrs. Harry Stanton, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Homer Stevens,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. L.
A. Stewart, cheer fund; Mrs. D. w.
Hedges, welfare; Mrs. Lloyd Johns,
assistant welfare; Mrs. Everett
Jeans. historian, and Mrs. William
Burden. publicity. Mrs. o. c. Walk
er is delegate to the indianapolis
Council of Women and Mrs. S. L.
Mccormick. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Club Election Held

Mrs. Lottie E. Klintworth is the
new president of the Progressio
Club which meets the first Tuesday
night of the month. Other officers
are Mrs. Eda Rowland, first vice
president: Mrs. Elva Hupp. second
vice president; Mrs. Urla F. Ellis
secretary. and Mrs. Nellie C. Abra-
ham, treasurer Norway will be the
topic of discussion next month and
Mrs. Hams Aamot Will be guest
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Necessary to spend $4,000 year
10 be a best dressed woman?" re-
heated the dynamic Viennese de-
sicner, "Poufl No, Why, to feel
that much money was necessary for
chic would give most women an in
feriority complex about her clothes.
Inherent Good Taste
Mrs. Williams is the best dressed
woman in the world because she
has a-a-what you call 'knack' for
wearing them. She has inherent
good taste. She is educated to the
effectiveness of clothes. to good
taste in their selection and to their
appropriateness. If she spent only
$1,000 a year for clothes she would
still be one of the worlds best
dressed women"
Mr.. Dryden continued: Mrs. Will
liams is tall, very slender, and has
amethyst eyes like that" The de-
signer described that" by making
an oval with his fingers the size OF
an Easter egg.
Others Can Be Rivals
Mr.. Dryden went on to explain
that many women were as attrac-
tive in their own individual way as
Mrs. Williams undoubtedly IS in her
way.
If any of these other women who
have a gift for clothes, and who
could spend $1,000 year for them,
would follow my ten simple rules for
dressing attractively, they would be
serious rivals for any best dressed
women.
Men Idealize Clothes
IF woman hasn't gift for
clothes she should, by all means,
let one who Is we'll versed in fash
ions guide her in planning her
wardrobe. Preferably it should be
a man, because" here Mr.. Dryden
smiled, because a man can idealize
a woman as no woman can ideallze
the members of her own sex"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Solution to PreUlOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
PRACTICALLY every state in the
i Union holds an annual state
contract bridge championship tour
nament, under auspices of the
American Bridge League, the ma
tional organization of bridge play
ers. One of the most popular OF
these contests is the Pennsylvania
tournament, which. this year, will
be held at the Abraham Lincoln
Hotel. Reading, Oct. to 6.
This year a new trophy will be
put in play. 1t was donated by
Mrs. Olive Peterson, Philadelphia,
one of Americas outstanding
women champions. Her trophy will
go to the winners in the women'S
pair event.
3 Mrs. Peterson twice has held the
women's national pair champion
ship title and this year was runner
up in the event. She has planned
to attend the state tournament at
Reading and she will be an odds-on
favorite to finish first or second in
at least one of the events.
z
MFRS. PETERSON says one les
N1 son she is constantly drilling
into her pupils at bridge is simple,
sound bridge is what wins, not
grandstand plays. Carelessness is
the hardest thing for the beginner
TO overcome"
Mrs. Peterson here gives an ex-
ample of the simple holdup-one
that is often careleSsly overlooked
by even a gccd player.
Against three no trump. West
opens the jack of hearts. East I'M
blocks for his partner by playing
the queen.
Now a careless player might say,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

THE east bowed to the west
when the great King Chula-
longkorn of Siam sent his family,
along with many cultured youths
of his country, to learn the ways
of occidental civilization, in Eng
land. Through him, therefore, the
progress and achievements of Siam
became more decided.
Referred to generally as King
Chulalongkorn, in Siam this ruler
went by the more imposing name
of Somdetch Phra Paraminde Maha
Chula Long Korn Phra Chula Klao.
And just as imposing was his family
of $50 children from more than 80
wives
But if you think that name takes
the record for size, look at that of
his brother, who in 1883 became
postmaster general of Siam and re-
organized the postal service. He
was H. R. H Somdetch Phra Chao
Nong va Tho Chao Fa Bhanurangse
Swangwonse Krom Hung Bhanu-
phanduwongse Wordijl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
CHURCH WOMEN
WILL ENTERTAIN

Presidents and workers of mis-
sionary societies, members of COM
mittees of the Indianapolis Council
of Federated Church Women and
wives of pastors will be guests at
the breakfast of the Council Friday
in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. George Van Dyke, general
chairman, will present a pageant.
officers and department and COM
mittee chairmen will be introduced
by Mrs. r. R. Mitchell, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Bridal Partg GiUen

Mrs. Robert B. Canatsey was
hostess Saturday at kitchen show
er and bridge party for Miss Mar
iorie Rankins. whose marriage
to Gilbert L. Baumann wilr take
place Sept. %. Guests will be
Mrs. Charles Rankins. Mrs. Augustus
Wulf and Mrs. Thomas s. Dvyer;
Misses Rhea Lewis. Marion Macy.
Alice Gentry and Margaret Hous-
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Card Parties

WAYS and means committee of
the Auxiliary to Sons of Union
Veterans will sponsor a s O'Clock
dinner and card party tomorrow
night at Fl. Friendly. Mrs. Ben
jamin Wheat is chairman of reser-
vationS.
Card party will be held by the
South Side Euchre Club at $50
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Club Sponsors Pnrtu

Mrs. Leslie Mclean will be host
ess for a bingo party at 8 tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hoffman, 100 Marlow-av. which
members Of the ARENAS Club will
sponsor. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Houston. Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. Ed Helm and Miss Ruth Rese-
ner will assist Mrs. Mclean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
" eddinQ Announced

Marriage of Miss Esther Nav
Langdon to Lewis P. Wicker. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Wicker. Elwood,
on Sept II. has been announced by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Langdon. The couple is at home
at 5000 E. 10th-st. Mr.. and Mrs,
Wicker both are graduates of Butler
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

presence is WITH
me everywhere I
goa nameleSS
fear. I can't ex-
plain how l feel
to any one. I am
sad and melan-
choly all the
time. I try to
shake it off. but
never succeed for
long. 1t may
reach back to my
childhood. Maybe
I suffer from an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Mrs. Schuyler Mowrer was hostess
today for meeting of Indianapolis
Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa So
rority and was assisted by Mrs. Ell
gan Stark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN,

Write To Jane Jordan when you are in
distress. She will help you with your
problems by her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
mother of three children in their
teens. I have a good husband and a
comfortable home, Here is my prob
lem, if it is a problem. Life seems so
futile to me. I am only waiting
for death to take me. An unseen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
ALllnlnne WI Elect

Ofhcers will be elected tomorrow
night at a meeting of alumnae of
the Theta Sigma Phi. national
omen's journalistic sorority. at the
home OF Mrs. Claude A. Mahoney.
1902 N. Alabama-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Fidelity Review No. 40. w. B. A..
will hold memorial services for late
members at 2:30 Thursday al Castle
Hall. $50 E. Ohio-st. Relatives and
friends of former members are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Caulkins have
returned 10 their home in New York
after a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Caulkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Siam j $ s II g d
several s { a m o s
showing the por-
trait of King Chu-
lalongkorn. until
he died in 1910,
after 40 years Of
rule. The stamp
shown here was is
sued in 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Box social and entertainment will
be given by Daughters of America
No. 81 and Juniors No. at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, ll9 E.
Ohio-st. tonight Music will be
provided by the Herbert Harlan
studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
GUEST OFFICERS TO
DIRECT MEETING

Members of various Order of
Eastern Star Chapters will fill the
offices of Englewood Chapter dur
ing comforting of degrees tonight at
the Englewood Masonic Hall. The
guest officers will be worthy matron.
Mrs. Stella Johnson; worthy patron,
Raymond Lane; associate matron.
Mrs. Nellie Rifle: associate patron.
William Kirk; secretary. Mrs. Flora
Summers. treasurer, Mrs. Goldie
Garden; conductresS. Mrs. Florence
Mitchell: associate conductresS, Mrs
Ethel Mccormick; chaplin. Mrs
Dora Tavel: marshal, Mrs. Blanch
Smith; organist, Mrs. Hazel Foley;
Ada, Mrs Ethel Ralph: Ruth. Mrs.
Lois Booker: Martha. Mrs. Marvel
Arnold: Electa. Mrs Lucy Lindberg:
warder. Mrs. Beatrice Johnston. and
sentinel. Mrs. Margaret Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Officers Begin Duties

NUCN III IOOt.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
RUTH NICHOLS
TO FLY AGAIN
Says Left Motor Emitted
Loud Bang" Before
It Failed

TROY, N. Y, Oct. %. (UP)-
Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix re-
covering from injuries sustained
in a plane crash last week, wants
to fly again.
For the first time since her last
accident, Miss Nichols received
visitors other than relatives yes
terday.
az feel fine" she smiled, with
her right eye badly discolored and
closed, and adhesive plaster cover
ing her fractured nose.
"I'Il be out soon. I've got few
things busted up and after I get
out of the hospital and go home
for little rest I'll be flying
again"
Miss Nichols has a fractured
ankle, fractured wrist, fractured
nose, and was burned. Her pilot,
Capt. Harry Hublitz, was fatally
injured. Four others escaped with
minor injuries.
For the first time Miss Nichols
gave her version of how the &C
cident occurred. The left motor
"emitted a loud bang and the
revolutions Immediately started to
fall" she said.
Captain Hublitz made a turn
to the left and headed back to the
airport.
"Just as we were nearing the
trees bordering the airport, the
right motor seemed to be doing
too much work, resulting in skid
ding the plane around to the left
and loss of altitude.
"Almost simultaneously with
my own thought, Captain Hublitz
said. We're not going to make it,
to which | replied, 4 know it.
81 do recall exclaiming inward
.ly but questionably, 1T can't be
possible that we're actually going
to be washed up From then on it
was darkness until started COM
ing to in the hospital"
Miss Nichols will testify soon at
the adjourned inquest into the &C
cident. Other witnesses said a
down draft of air and the sputter-
ing left motor caused the crash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
ADMINISTRATION IS
AHEAD In PEACE STEP

Continued from page onel
respect by subsequent league &C
ton. -,
President Roosevelt was asked
at his press conference last Friday
whether any thought had beeen
given to this problem. He replied
that it would be dealt with when
it arose. Asked if Standard Oils
announced plan of continued bust
ness with Italy did not raise the
problem, the President replied that
the oil firms activities appeared
to be with an Italian subsidiary
for regular needs.
In addition to Standard Oil of
New Jersey, companies which have
indicated they will continue trade
with Italy include the Dollar and
American Export steamship lines
and the big steel concerns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Valley Hill Honor
Pupils Reported
Rated for Attendance, De-
pertinent, Scholarship

The honor roll for the second
month of the current school term
at Valley Hill has been prepared
there as follows, on the basis of
attendance, department and schol-
arship:
First grade-Ruby Jean Orr,
Raymond Orr, Jr., Lillian Hamil-
ton, Evelyn Gibbs, Joyce Drake,
Tommie Hamilton, James McDar-
mott, Billie Howard, Herman Fish
er and Carroll Saltz.
Second grade-Viola Pridmore,
Eileen McCrary, Velma Higgins
and Colleen Hamilton.
Third grade-Margaret Brown,
Wilma Garren, Juanita Leslie.
Willie Williams, Reginald Harden,
James Holcombe, Roy Laughter,
Frances Ray and Edsel Williams.
Fourth grade-Lucile Drake.
Fifth grade-James Davis, John
SONNY Hull, Theodore HOST,
Teddy Justice, Annie Mae Prld-
more, Eula Mae Davidson and
Jimmie Brookshire.
Sixth grade-Elbert Brown, Al
lene McCarson and Evelyn Brown.
Seventh grade-Clyde David
SON. Lenoir Ray, John Laughter,
EVELYN Loree Brown, Mack Pace,
Roberta Thompson, Bobby Hett-
ner, Robert Mcdowell and Cecil
Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Will Renew Effort
To Bring Redeem
Back To States

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP).
A rescue expedition is being or
ganized to bring Paul Redfern,
long missing flier believed still
alive in the jungles of Dutch
Guiana, back to civilization be-
fore Christmas, William Lavarre,
explorer, said last night.
Lavarre said the expedition will
be headed by Major Willis Taylor,
army flier and explorer now sta
toned at France field, Canal
Zone. War Department approval
of the expedition is expected this
week. The state department has
already suggested the plan be car
ried out.
Redfern has been missing since
August, 1927, when he took off
from Brunswick, Ga, on a pro
jected nonstop flight to Rio De
Janeiro. Rumors that he was still
alive have persisted through the
years. =.
Lavarre said he was convinced
as a result of a survey expedition
into Dutch Guiana last summer
that Redfern, alive but crippled, is
being cared for by the mysterious
trio Indians-whom no white
imam has seen since 1905.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
China Air Clipper
Is Facing Tests
In Caribbean Sea
Minute Examination Fol-
lows First Hop of Large
Passenger Craft

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. %. (UP).-
The China clipper settled in blue
Biscayne Bay Sunday and restless
ly began to preen herself for a
1000 mile flight down the Cari5-
bean. -,
The 25-ton airplane, which will
be the first to operate across the
Pacific to China in transport SER
vice, took off from Chesapeake
Bay at Baltimore at 7:1S a. m.
and landed here at 3:01 p. m.
Too large to be housed in hang
ars at the Dinner Key base, the
China clipper swung gently last
night at anchor alongside the In
ternational airport.
Captain Edwin C. Musick, pilot
who guided test flights of the Pan
American clipper-a flying labo-
ratory-across the Pacific and vet
eran of Caribbean air routes, and
a crew of four and six passengers
were aboard the China clipper as
she droned at $50 miles an hour
down the South Atlantic coast to
Miami.
ut was an uneventful trip"
Capt. Musick said. "She is the
biggest ship built in the United
States, and the most luxurious
ever put together, but she han
dies as easily as a butterfly"
Under department of commerce
regulations, she will be allowed
to carry 16 sleeping passengers.
Today and Tuesday were ex-
pected to be spent going over the
clipper for last minute details, for
Nov. 6 she is scheduled to go into
and airmail service be-
tween Honolulu, Manila and China.
Passengers who came off the
plane, most of them technicians
from parts manufacturing con-
Germs, remarked about her noise
lessness. During the flight they
talked bet ween compartments
without raising their voices.
Some time this week, probably
Wednesday, the ship will take off
for a long-range test flight 1000
miles around the Caribbean sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
SAFETY film
. ON VIEW HERE
Movie at Carolina Today
and Tuesday Deals With
Auto Driving

Through arrangements made by
Brownlee Insurance & Realty COM
pany, a new motion picture film
on highway safety, "Saving Sec
onds," will be shown at Carolina
Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
"Saving Seconds" was produced
by The Etna Casualty & Surety
company, which Mr.. Brownlee rep
resents locally, as contribution
toward the prevention of automo-
bile accidents.
The tremendous annual loss of
life, serious injuries and costly
property damage resulting from
automobile accidents has made the
safety of streets and highways
major problem in this and every
community in the country. In the
new film, it is shown that careless
ness is the greatest contributing
factor to automobile accidents,
and that the principal form of
carelessness is haste on the part
of those who use the highways.
Among other points emphasized
in the film is the fact that no one
acts instantly. Between the time
you think you will put on your
brakes and the time you do, you
will travel % feet if you are 60
ing 20 miles an hour. And you
will go another % feet before you
can stop. Therefore, anything
that appears less than "A feet
ahead is almost certain to be hit.
If the car is travelling at 40 miles
an hour it goes as feet during the
brief period of mental and physi-
cal reaction and SO feet after the
brakes are applied-a total of 1873
feet. The greater the speed the
more the danger zone is extended
ahead of the car.
"With this thought in mind"
pointed out Mr.. Brownlee, it can
be readily understood why so
many accidents happen. Even
with an unobstructed view, there
should be enough clear space
ahead to permit a safe stop. When
speed and INSTRUCTED vision are
combined the danger is immeasur-
ably increased. So, too, when the
road surface is slippery ones
speed should be reduced we'll
within the margin of safety"
Seconds saved by sacrificing
human lives by robbing each
year thousands of families of a
beloved father, mother - son or
daughter-are seconds purchased
at too dear a price. No engage
ment is so important, no journey
so urgent that you cannot take
those extra seconds you need to
bring you safely to your destina-
ton.
Properly used the automobile is
one of humanity's greatest bless
ings. By respecting the right of
every user of the highways. by
practicing restraint and modera-
ton, by keeping both mentally
and physically in fit condition to
meet a sudden emergency, we can
continue to enjoy the great con-
venience. and at the same time we
can continue to live and let live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
SEPARATIST REVOLT
in CHINA BLOODY

CONTINUED from page one)
not see how Gen. Chang Kai-Shek
and his associates could keep go
ing" -"
Widespread disorders and vio-
lent rioting were reported from
many points in Hopei province,
one of the richest regions of all
China.
Yungching, an important town
west of Titentsin, virtually was
under state of siege after farm
ers, protesting against taxes, had
presented demands to the local
magistrate who refused their petit
ton.
Gen. Shang Chen's 32nd Army
was reported entrenched behind
the mud walls of the magistrates
yamen-the general government
and military headquarters of. the
A'thItk, " S51U,t hfSE -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

town. ....
Fighting also was reported at
Chinghai, on the Tientsin-Pukow
railway, where thousands of farm
ers, bearing anti-tax petitions,
stormed the magistrates yamea
and were repealed by rifle fire.
The peasants retired to the Grand
Canal where they were reported
gathering arms with which to rush
the yamen walls.
The situation in Tientsin, Pot
of Peiping, was tense. Gen. Lu
Yu-Shu, chief of the garrison, told
the United Press he had 5000
armed men ready for an emery
ency.
eve will be able to defend the
native city against any uprising"
he said, providing the rebels do
not possess the support of outside
elements - meaning the Japa-
nese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Stephenson At
Home In Saluda
Catcher for Cubs Native Of
Henderson County

Walter Stephenson, utility catch
err for the Chicago Cubs, National
champions, has returned to his
home at Saluda after being with
the Cubs during the past season.
A native of Henderson county,
where he spent most of his life on
Camp Creek, in Green River town.
ship, Mr.. Stephenson is a son OF
J. II. Stephenson, who died about
two years ago. His mother now
lives at Saluda. ,
After playing amateur and
semi-pro baseball, Stephenson was
with the Winston-Salem team in
the Piedmont league in 1892 and
later with the Lafayette, La,
team and went to the Cubs this
wear. He is the first Class B play
err to 90 to the major leagues and
get a full share of the world Sc
ries money in the first year as a
major Lacquer. His check for S4,;
1852 from the world series pool
was deposited here.