davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Junior Misses

7-S25 and 1915 Furred
Goats, black only. Broken
sizes ----16.S5
8-16.95 mel Hair
Goats 1898
2-16.95 Tweed Suits,
3-10.95 Tweed Suits,
broken sizes -----7.95
19-1e.75 Dresses (4)
wool crepes with suede
jackets; (9) 3-pc. with
lace blouses: (6) fur
trimmed wool ensembles.
Sizes 11-l7.
2-S25 Wool Dresses, sizes
IL and 13---------1S.75
8-l2.95 Velveteen
Dresses, II to 17----10.95
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Regularly
2.95 TO 3.95
5 Velocipedes.
8 Wood Wagons.
9 Chemcrafts No. 81.
3 Table Tennis Sets.
] Bass Drum.
and many others
3-795 Streamline
Electric Train 1898
1-7.95 Velocipede- -4.9S
4-7.95 Tool Chests-4.S8
1895 Streamline
Velocipedes ----5.95
1886 Tool Chest-5.95
1885 Fire Grief
Velocipede ---6.95
1-10.95 Velocipede- 1.95
Gloss Velocipedes
with Side Car--1.95
l-l7.95 Tool Chest -9.95
A Few Chemcraft Sets,
No. 0 to No. 5. p price
Evening star., 1935-10-31

8-l6.95 Fur Capes, 2
Grey Lapins, 2 tan lapins.
l Ermine Lapin, l Black
Lapin, l Spotted lapin, l
Baranduki -----12.95
3-29.75 Capes, 2 Black
Galyac and a Striped
Lapin -------------19.95
7 S35 Capes. 1 Grey Gal
vac, l Grey Kidskin, l
brown Galyac, 2 Black
Galyac, l Baranduki. l
brown kidskin--------$25
l-59.75 Moleskin
Cape e---------49.75
LANSBURGH'S-
APPAREL-SECOND
FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BOOK REVIEW
SERIES IS BEGUN

Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell re-
viewed Now in November" and
Gerald, Portrait today at AyreS
Auditorium at the first of the May
morning book reviews of the Indi-
ana unit, Women's overseas Serv-
ice League. The second will be held
at 1O:45 Tuesday morning at Ayres.
Mrs. Mitchell's reviews next week
will be of The Old Maid" and FL
eanOr Wiley" Additional sponsors
for the talks include MesdameS
James A. Bawden, Sylvan Bush, j.
F. Kutchback, H. F. Reynolds, Rob-
ert Dearmin, A. H. Steinbrecher,
Arthur L. Trester, Robert M. Moore,
Frank L. Binford, Mortimer Fur
scott. Isaac Born, c. H. Rottger, H.
B. Ball, Ray Briggs, Norman Baxter,
FermOr S. Cannon, Frank Floyd, Al
fred GloSSbrenner, James j. Lowry,
William Morrison, William Swintz,
Edward Hisey. Stanley Brooks and
Misses Anise Harper, Emma Clay
pool, Mary Gavin and Katherine
Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
LuncheOnS
Given Prior
to Program
Groups Entertained by
Propylaeum Club
Members.

Several members of the Prcpy-
laeum Club entertained groups at
luncheon today preceding a violin
and two piano recital by Marie
Dawson Morell and Misses Ruth
Noller and Adah Straub. the piano
twins.
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt had as her
guests Mrs. Wnfred Merrill and
Miss Winifred Merrill. both of
Bloomington; Mrs. H. NJ. Woollen.
Mrs. John Wheeler and Mrs. H. j.
McDargh
Mrs. John w Kern ST., chairman
of the entertainment committee for
the club. and Mrs. William H. Cole
man entertained a group of the club
members.
At a luncheon group with Mrs.
Henry Hornbrook as hostess. Mrs.
Winthrop Trowbridge and daughter,
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Bingham.
Mass. who are visiting Miss Emma
Claypool at the Marott, were hon.
ored. Covers also were laid for Miss
Claypool, MeSdames Edgar H. Evans,
Carl F. Walk, Samuel C. Carey.
Arthur V. Brown. Robert G. VIM
slow, Niles Chapman, Albert p.
Smith and Paul H. White.
Mrs. H. G. Kahlo entertained a
small group at luncheon in honor
of Mrs. James McNabb, South
Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Shower
accompaniment
Miss Eickhoft

White lilacs as a table center
piece with lighted White tapers tied
with green tulle Will carry out a
green and white motif which Miss
Jessie Strickland will use at pre-
nuptial shower and bridge party to-
night at her home.
The party will be in compliment
to Miss Louise Eickhoff, daughter
of Harry Eickhoff, Lasalle, ILL.,,
whose engagement to Richard Hug
gins has been announced. The we'd
ding will take place June at the
Irvington Presbyterian Church.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. S. H. Strickland. and
by her sister, Mrs. Culver Godfrey.
Guests with Miss Eickhoff will be
Mesdames Emmett Higgins, How
ard Dirks, Howard Robinson, George
Gable and H. j. Eickhof; Misses
Adelaide Waggoner, Mary Britton,
Ruth McClain, Kate Link. Mariadna
Colburn and Virginia Bugbee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Easy to Wear and Make
BY ELLEN WORTH

Growing daughter will look ador-
able in this dress because of its
smart sophisticated lines.
A cool crinkled cotton in white
and nautical blue, so perfect for
summer. made the original model.
It's so practical, and needs no IRON
ing after it is tubbed.
See wee sketchlets! 1t can have
wee pulled sleeves or a capped Shout
der-pattern provides for same.
Yellow and white plaid ging-
ham, pale blue pique, red, white and
blue seerSucker. etc, are other
sturdy mediums you'll like i'm
meDsely.
For daintier wear, handkerchief
finish lawn, wolfe and batiste prints
are attractive.
It's so quickly made and for a
very nominal sum.
Style No. 800 is designed for sizes
8, 10. II and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires IL yards of 39-inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Summer SWeetheartS
BY MABEL MELLlOTT
fcoprrlrht. lp7s ~ ssrrlte. H.

ner, an air Of authority which
Grac.a was quick to recognize.
now tell me all about this
marvellous facial surgery" Kath-
arine heard her coo. Johns gen.
tie. deliberate voice answered.
Dancer" Capt. Byrne was at her
elbow.
Love to-
Well. if John Kaye fell for
Gracia McIlvalne as easily as that,
Katharine told herself later that
night. she was afraid she wouldn't
have much respect for him. Gracia
had kept him at her side with quiet
nsistence all the remainder Of the
evening. It was Gracia's we'll
rounded but still charming figure,
cased in ice-blue satin, that you saw
beside DR.. Hayes when the orcheS-
ira played The Continental" 1t
was Gracia's well-massaged face
that smiled coquettishly up at him
during supper.
Men are all fools" said Kath-
arine to herself, as she undressed.
Even Johnny, whom she mad
thought above such things. She
fell asleep congratulating herself
that she had not confded any OF
her innermost feelings to him.
Moonlight strearaed over the floor
and lay in barred squares on the
broad mahogany four-poster where
she slept, uneasily turning in her
dreams. A red-haired rider on a
roam horse galloped through her
dream; and there was a lean, as
looking man in evening clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Behavior Must Be Taught
When Child Is Receptive

Until you tell me that you never
intend to hit any one or anything
again, I am going to keep on, she
said grimly.
And Bunny sobbed, I'll promise,
Mommy! I do promise. I'll remem-
Der. I'll never hit anybody again.
Then and then only her mother
stopped. Every time you strike a
person or an animal" she warned
her weeping daughter, Il shall have
to hurt you the same way I won't
have it. It's got to stop"
And so far, 1 hear, the treatment
has succeeded. Bunny has re-
formed at last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


I believe that real and lasting
discipline are those lessons put
over quietly between times.
When a child has fractured a law
or been deliberately bad, it is too
often the case that punishment adj
miniStered when the parent is eX-
cited and the child upset loses its
potency.
Perhaps the identical infraction
will not occur again, but real re-
spect for good behavior must be
implanted in those saner moments
when the parent is himself and the
child is in a receptive mood.
Now, all these things being true,
am deliberately going to CONTRA
dict myself. am about to say that
there are times when child needs
a forceful lesson in instant retri-
button.
Not so long ago, a little girl 6
years old discovered that the quick
est way to get what she wanted
was to use her hands. She struck
her nurse, her mother, other chill
dren who came to play, and finally
her baby sister.
Each time she was punished, but
always in some way that had no di-
rect association with the crime. At
first, her mother talked to her about
her friends, that no one would love
Der or play with her. Next she put
her to bed each time it happened.
After that, she took her bicycle
away for three days, and in turn
most of her priced possessions.
But it never did much good
Bunny kept on with her hitting.
One day she tripped over the dog,
the dog growled at her, and she
went back and deliberately pound
ed him.
Her mother was about to order
her upstairs and was racking her
brains about what to do next when
suddenly she changed her mind:
Bunny come here" She laid Bun
ny over her knee and spanked her
! properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
HOSPITAL GUILD TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers of Methodist Hospital
White Cross Guild will be installed
at an all day meeting tomorrow in
White Gross headquarters in the
nurses residence of the hospital.
Mrs. j. N. Greene will have charge
of the installation.
Officers are Mrs. H. B. Tilman,
president; Mrs. T. J. Williamson,
first vice president; Mrs. j. w.
Griffith. second vice president; Mrs.
F. A. Steele, third vice president;
Mrs. E. c. Newman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William Holiday, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Raymond
Herath. treasurer. and Mrs. B. A.
Trick. superintendent of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

somewhere in it, too. Kay argued
with him, she was angry, she wept.
/ She woke to an uneasy feeling.
But over the breakfast table
Johnny Kaye was his usual pleas
ant self. He sprang to pull out
Kartharine's chair for her. His
dark blue suit. his striped shirt, his
scrubbed-looking surgeons hands
were good solid facts in the foggy
morning. An unearthly dripping
mist brooded over the gardens. The
girl felt heavy-eyed and istless.
sleep weH?"
Not so very" AS she unfolded
her napkin he observed that the
shadows under her eyes were deep
er. The foghorn blew all night
long" Katharine contributed, sug-
airing her grapefruit. You're 60
ing into town."
"On the 1853, yes" He buttered
a roll with precision. Berthe said
to tell you she'd be back before
lunch. She had to go to some Gar
den Club meeting. And your ia
IIleI Oh lOI early BOlI.
She lifted heavy eyes. Nothing
seemed to matter very much this
morning. She had missed her hour
for riding. But did she want to ride
any more? Wasn't Michael Heath
eroe becoming a far too important
factor in her life? Wouldn't 1t, per-
haps, be wise to make a clean cut
Of the matter? Oh, but it was her
one great outlet: she needed it. 1t
kept her going.
q. thought perhaps you might
come in and lunch with me-" John
Kaye was saying.
"Oh, I'm so sorry. I'm afraid I
didn't hear what you said before, "
she said in contrition.
I'm moving in Monday. Found
a place." DR.. Kaye said. It's fur
niShed, so Berthe won't have any
fun" His eyes twinkled behind the
rimlesS glasses. But thought I'd
like to see you again before I settle
down to work in earnest. There
won't be any more week-ends for
me when get under way
I'D love to come for lunch, :"
Katharine said. Gould see the
apartment, perhaps? That would
be fun"
1t was arranged that she was to
meet him at the Ritz at l. Later
they would go over to the building
on the East River where DR.. Kaye
was to live, in two rooms high above
the turgid stream with its tugs and
doughty steamers plying their way
to New England. After John had
left, Katharine called the number
Of the riding club.
THAT you, Tips? It's Miss Stryk-
hurst Tell Michael I won't be rid
ing today. I didn't want him to
keep Fury for me e.. ."
Her heart pounded unaccountably
as she waited. The boys voice
came to her family over the phone:
That's all right, Mis- StrykhurSt.
Mist Michael, he went off with Miss
Moon on Fury 10-15 minutes ago."
Katharine put the telephone in
its cradle with hands that shook a
little. She scarcely recognized the
white face that stared back at her
from the mirror. Sally Moon-on
her own little horse. Sally there
at her hour
Ellen went by, with a drift of
dresses over her arm. It pressed
your pink shantung, Miss Katha-
rine."
Thanks" But she didn't really
hear it. She wasn't thinking of the
frock she would wear to town to
lunch with John Kaye. Her mind
burned with the vision of two rid
erS drifting along the green lanes
together.
Was this jealousy? Was she
really in love with Michael Heath
eroe?
TO Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
MRS. JORDAN HEADS
IL JAMALIE CLUB

Mrs. Ted Jordan, as the newly
elected president of the II Jamalie
Club. will direct the clubs activities
for the coming year. She will have
as assistants Mrs. Fred B. McNeely,
vice president; Mrs. E. S. Harrison,
secretary; Mrs. Edward B. Soltau,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Clifford j. Richter, treasurer.
Mrs. Soltau and Mrs. Richter were
reelected to office. Election was
held at the anniversary luncheon
Monday at the Charm House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
IRVINGTON GARDENS
WILL Be VISITED

A tour of Irvington gardens will
be made Friday by the garden
section of the Woman's Department
Club. The group will leave Emer-
son-av and E. Westinghouse at
las.
Mrs. j. r. Holman will be in
charge of the tour. Tea will be
served in the garden of Mrs. R. j..
Anderson's home on Pleasant Run
pkWY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

a country. He can't return to the
land for which he refused to fight.
He would like to have his children
grow up in this land, though.
His wife has just come to Amer
lea, bringing with her the four
small children of her marriage, to
plead for her husbands reinstate-
ment as a free man.
Gives Measure of Devotion
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll hasn't
country, of course. But he has
something that is worth more. He
has a wife who will not fail him,
scorn him, let him go.
There are few human relation
ships in the world which are COM
plete. Few persons love each other
so much that the world is well lost
for their devotion. Few who stand
on spiritual heights together. When
they do, they have been especially
blessed.
If man and woman will not
cleave together, forsaking all others,
when one or the other is in trouble,
they might as we'll give their affec-
ton to the ragman to carry away,
for it isn't worth more than the
few pennies the peddler will pay.
No woman, no man wants to
bring unhappiness to the one he
loves. But having brought it. the
measure of devotion automatically
must be taken.
Crisis Is Real Test
One wonders sometimes what
would happen if test should con-
front some of the so-called happily
married couples around us, who ap-
parently live on an undisturbing
monotone. Would they be drawn
closer together, mounting taller hills
of spiritual understanding? Or would
they discover they do not have the
love and courage to face unhappi-
ness for each other?
One wonders, too, sometimes, if
maybe they have quietly met the
test and climbed the hill and we,
(who think of them as placi0 do
not know that once upon a time
they were very brave.
Mrs. Bergdoll is an example of
a pioneering woman who isn't
afraid to make a public gesture for
her husband. Women, who came
westward with their men in the
half forgotten years, braved a
strange new wilderness. Mrs. Berg
doll is doing much the same.
We are not concerned as to
whether or not the renowned slack
er is worthy of such devotion. That
is a personal matter between two
persons.
After all, we find our dreams and
their fulfillment in most peculiar
places. But to be true to the one
in whom we believe, the one whom
We love, no matter what he may
be, or what he has done, at the
least rates sympathetic under
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

every day, or time
and H S t a n c e
separate them so
she doesn't see
him for a long,
long time.
We have an in
cident of it again.
Mrs. @ r o V e +
Cleveland Berg
doll is the wife Of
the man who won
the reputation as
the most notori-
Gus Stacker in the
World War. He is
tho man without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SEWALL COUNCIL
BOARD WILL MEET

All board and committee members
of the May Wright Sewall Indiana
Council of Women are urged to be
present at board meeting of the
council 10 be held at II tomorrow
at the washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BEGTN HERE TO-DAY

Katharine sfrTkhlrst. beautiful. 20. f.
oiseontented with the useless round Of
social activities that make up her life
hsr father and aTist0cratic sfepm0theT.
Berthe. refuse % let Katharine under
take any sort O. WORK
Katharine rldes daily with Michael
heatheToe. young wesfeTner Eho runs a
riding club. sally Moon. local coQuette
also enToAs a. the club Tor riding Lessons
Zoe Parker. Katharine friend. returns
from Europe where she vas sent 70 for
get love affair with Gibbs Larkin. Of
whom her parents dlsappEoFe. Zoe Is stan
In love With GIBBS.
Dr. John Kaye. a relative o. Berthe s.
pays the SfgYknursts visit
NOW co On WITH IHE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Guild Pdrty Set

Mrs. Emma Trimpe will be
chairman, assisted by officers, pro-
motors and directors of st. Francis
Hospital Guild, of a card party to
be held Tuesday at Foodcraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BergdOll'S
Wife Shows
Her Loyalty
Fighting Love of Woman
for Man Shown by
Slacker's Mate.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer.

WHEN a woman loves a man
w she will brave fire and food
and tempests for him; she will scale
perpendicular hills and swim flordS.
risk the loss of name and family
and friends. When a woman really
loves she fights for the man most
valiantly, whether she sees him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

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, 1935-05-15

II ATHARINE said to herself that
IN she did not mind Gracia, and
yet tonight when the gushing Mrs.
McLvaine took possession Of DR..
Kaye she was conscious Of a dis
tinct sense Of annoyance.
John seemed to like it. OF course
he had met her half a dozen times
before, but that was before he had
gone abroad to study. His two
years N the European capitals had
robbed him of much Of his former
difhdence. He had an easy man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

Nobody else" she said. quite
flmly.
Zoe came out with her Princeton
boy. and Capt. Byrne and his hand
some blond hancee joined them for
a cigaret.
Capt. Altheus Byrne was an army
man, home from Fl. Sill on vacation.
He and the plump. graceful widow
from Innicock Hills we're to be mar
ried the following spring.
Gracia McIlvaine was IS, just four
years younger than the erect
bronzed soldier who was to be her
third husband. Gracia had been
twice lawfully widowed" Zoe said
gleefully. She did not like Gracia.
who insisted on being the center Of
every group she Joined. Gracia had
a penetrating voice; she told endless
stories Of dramatic incidents Of
which she was the center. There
was always an amused male or two
TO listen. She held them by sheer
force Of personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

THE outspread wings Of a scream
l. ing double-headed eagle. mark
Of some European countries before
the World War, cover the features
of a ruler for only six months on
set Of stamps Albania issued in 1920.
The ruler was Prince William OF
WED. A revolution had ended his
reign shortly after the outbreak OF
war. But the stamps his govern
ment had issued, with the face OF
the prince as center design, never
got to be used. Some were stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

turing the dis
orders in Al
oania, but most
we're surcharged
With the double
eagle in blue or
black, and re-
issued in the old
values. or with
new values. in
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

,Fpuisht. 1873. NEA Service. I9el,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
MARYLAND SUCCEEDS
MURRAY AMID POMP
Formal Dress Again in Order in
Oklahoma as Oil Man Be-
comes Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January A.
Oklahomas varied political scene arose
to new height in pomp and grandeur
today as E. w. Marland, wealthy oil
man. became the States tenth Gov
ernor.
There were silk hats. acquired on
short notice; formal morning dress,
military bands and plans for a s.
mile parade.
1t was contrast to the simple cere-
monies performed when William H.
alfalfa BilD Murray took over the
Governors duties four years ago.
Not since the day Of ]. B. A. Rob-
ertson, the first Governor, has a high
hat been tipped over the gubernatorial
eyebrow. There was much scurrying
around to locate black morning coats
and striped trousers when Marland
announced only a few days ago that
he would wear them.
The Murrays left the executive man.
sion Saturday, Alfalfa Bill" leaving
a trail Of cigar ashes on the rose
colored living room carpet.
In moving into the mansion. the
Marlands are leaving their $4,000 ,001
Ponca City home for one which cost
only q fourth as much.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

| glanced up to see his mother in their
old box, Doc Martin hovering over
her. He gave her a long look and
suddenly her glance held his steadily.
Why, she kI.sw what he'd been fgur-
ing, and she slowly shook her head.
- He sat down at the piano and
started in. His fingers felt funny
sort of stiff. He crashed into the
opening chord. Lord. he couldn't
play! He didn't have to act. He
didn't have to pretend he was falter-
ing. He could not make his fingers
move!
The house was breathless. He'd
stop now. He'd get up and leave.
His feet were leaden as he crossed
the stage of the silent house toward
the wings. His father stood there,
white faced, his mouth working. Mark
stumbled toward him. He saw his
father attempt to speak-then saw
figure run up and shove dad aside.
It was MON and she was crying
MARX! Mark, darling. Why did you
do that? Why?" And his father was
suddenly there, too, with his arms
around both of them.
"Mom," he heard himself saying
his face muffled against her shoulder,
II heard you in the library today
| talking to dad. Don't you see I need
you? Dad, too. I'll bet he couldn't
do any better If you weren't around.
II was going to mess it purposely.
but didn't have to try. I couldn't
play-thinking you were going away
and the two of us being alone. Gosh,
nom, don't you see you have to stick
around?"
Good Lord, he was blubbering all
over the place. But nom and dad
we're crying. too. Dad was hanging
on to nom as if he'd never let her 60.
Its true. Mary-I don't think I
could 60 on. I've been so damn self
ish-"
Then nom started laughing She
Strengthened her hat and blew her
nose. We'll. you two helpless idiots,
I don't know why it's my luck to be
the only practical one in q family of
crazy geniuses. Come on. let's go out
and get something to eat. I'll be
spending the rest of my life applaud
ing my two successful relatives, and
as long as I'm the power behind the
throne-I order food at once"
Once more on the cool street be-
tween his father and mother, Mark
| drew long breath. He was 13, but
well, there'd be lots of concerts yet.
He guessed maybe he'd heard that
lots Of famous men had muffed their
first nights.
Copyright. 1851