davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
PARTY GIVEN BY
LADYWOOD SENIORS

Newspaper comic strip charac-
tiers came to life Tuesday night
when students Of lakewood School
for Girls attended in costume a
Halloween party given by senior
students.
Underclass students we're honor
guests in the social room of the
school building on Millersville-rd
Following supper, traditional Hal
loWeen stunts were held.
Music for dancing was provided
by an orchestra composed of st,
Mary of the Woods alumnae.
Prizes for costumes were awarded
Rosalie Hall, Indianapolis. and Nora
Gregory McAllen Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Alu1nnae Party
Proceeds Will
Aid Loan Fund

Proceeds from a fashion bridge
party to be given by the Indianap-
oils Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Al
pha Theta Sorority Nov. 9 at the
VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium are
to go to the national loan and fell
lowship fund
The fund is used for scholarships
for women. 1t was originated and is
administered by the Los Angeles
alumnae chapter.
Mrs Charles Van TaSsel, Indian
apolis chapter president, has named
Mesdames Charles G, Binkley, Earl
A. HeassIer and John Paul Ragsda1e
as the local loan and fellowship fund
committee
Mrs Walter Shirley is general
chairman in charge of arrangements
for the bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
PARTY HONORS
RECENT BRUL

Mrs. w. B. Matthew entertained
last night at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Henry c. Adams, for
Mrs. Gene Gaspard. formerly Miss
Mildred Geshwiler yellow and white
colors appointed the miscellaneous
shower
Other hostesses who entertained
recently for the bride include Misses
Josephine and Martha Brandon and
Mrs. Joseph Dukes, assisted by Mrs.
William Templin and Mrs. Chester
MangnuSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Greek organizations OF Butler
University announce the chairmen
and their assistants for the annual
home coming celebration to be held
Saturday on the Fairview campus.
Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta are
to be greeted by Miss Ruth Stout
and Miss Jean Sullivan In charge Of
Pi Beta Phi's luncheon is Miss Mary
Johnson. Misses Constance Pierce
and Lovilla Horn are co-chairmen
Of the Alpha Chi Omega entertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

M NHtCHCf Nf|ijrE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 81
Details of the diet to be followed by
eXpectant mothers, IN order to safe
guard their own and their child's
health, were presented by Dr. Leigh
ton c. Conn, professor of gynecol-
ogy and obstetrics at the Univer-
5ity of Alberta Medical School,
Edmonton, Canada. at a meeting
OF the American College of Sur
gCOnS here
DR.. Conn, in presenting The die
tary details, told his colleagues that
physicians generally are too apt to
take for granted the patient 5
knowledge of adequate diet In
spite of the fact that the public OF
the United States and Canada is
diet conscious" many persons, espe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Behavior of
Child Cause
for Concern
Resentment Probably Was
Established Long Ago,
Says Jane Jordan.
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-I am trying
to understand the behavior Of a
boy which to me is battling. He is
unusually bright and a leader among
boys. He is sensitive ana imagines
people do not like him because his
family is not as good as other
families. I have told him 1t makes
no difference what his family is;
that people viii like him for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Announces BetrOthnZ

Mrs. Ernest McCallie, 1874 N
Chester-st, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss
Hazel Meadows, to Edward w. Nc
Elfresh sos Pleasant Run-pkwy.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Posture Is
Important
for Figure
Overweight Is No Excuse
for Defects, Says
Beauty Expert.
BY ALICIA HART

NATURALLY. a slender figure
: is what every woman wants
to have. However. if this is impos-
sible. to have a figure which. though
overweight looks we'll proporuoned
certainly IS the goal toward which
to strive
If you weigh more than YOU think
YOU should and can't or don't wish
to lose the extra poundage, at least
make sure that your posture is
above reprOaCh The fact that you
tip the scales at more than YOU Ike
10 admit gives YOU no excuse for a
protruding stomach or an eX3gcer-
ated hollow in your back Posture
exercises that correct figure defects
are even more important TO larger
women than to slim ones.
To get rid of a sway back and
Jumps where curves ought TO be lie
fiat on the floor with arms out
stretched and knees bent so that
weight of the legs rests on the balls
Of the feet.
instructions Given
Now, taking a deep breath. pun
in your stomach as far as possible
and fatten all your spinal column.
except the last four vertebrae.
against the floor The last links IN
your backbone should be turned up
ward and forward
If you do this correctly, there Will
be no space between the center of
your back and the floor. Hold the
position a few seconds. Then relax.
cXhaling slowly Repeat several
times or until your spinal column
feels natural and comfortable when
held in a straight line
When YOU get up, try to stand the
same way. with chest elevated. Stom-
ach pulled in, backbone straight and
hips carried forward in the position
they were in when you were lying on
the floor
Remember too. that a perfectly
fitted foundation garment is essen
tial. 1t should be one of the new
tWO-way stretch varieties that
doesn't squeeze your body in any
particular spot but which holds YOU
firmly from top to bottom, giving
smooth, unbroken line Always have
your foundation garments fitted by
an expert and be sure to have
careful fitting each time you buy
new one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

y 49, I uASO Id 4
told him nobody
will dislike him
for long because
most persons are
not enough inter-
cSted in others to
think about them
for long. I ha We
been good to him
and he responds
by disObeying all
rules in the insti-
tuition in which he
is living.
Tf 7 fOrc0 },;,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
School Dress of Cotton Print

and every occasion. And Of course
one OF our perfect-htting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
trated Price. 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Board to Meet

Regular meeting of the board Of
the Florence Crittenton Home is to
be held at noon tomorrow, Lunch
con is scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
DreSSy Details Enrich Hostess Go7Cns
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

WHEN chic women started
W wearing their tea gowns for
formal occasions outside of the
home, designers Of hostess gowns
decided to follow dress suhouettes
rather than neghgee SUPPLIES.
How like dress" women say
Of the intimate apparel in the fsu
collection Of the neglgee shop.
Which is just why such dressy dc
tails-handsome jewel buckles,
shured and corded yokes, silver
lame facing there.
Along with sweeping Renais-
sance lines, flowing sleeves. Gre
clan Grapes, and trouser hemInes
the dress silhouettes that have
been so cleverly adapted to the
formal type Of Iounging garment.
Paris encouraged the practice OF
wearing tea gowns out to dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

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, 1935-10-31

THE formal redingote has the
4 right amount Of decOrum for
any dinner setting, and plenty Of
decor for your role as hostess. 1t
is done with a lace coat over a
velvet sheath or a velvet coat over
a lace slip, then a satin slip
Even the monk IS robe in its new
est Interpretation with lame fac
ings or gold cord sash, is more a
dress than a dressing gown. Be
cause there are lots Of red velvet
evening dresses this year there are
lots of red velvet hostess gowns.
Or maybe the dresses are hostess
gowns.
You never can tell in this sea-
son Of formal negHgees, Now that
SchiaparelH sponsors culOtte or
trouser theme for formal evenings
We expect that the more elaborate
pajamas will soon go dancing. per-
haps with spiral draped tunics to
screen the pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
|v,a..o>.,o MxrA4J

by making them Of formal fabric,
such as Piquets gold statue dress,
an eXquisitely draped affair OF gold
lame. However, most women find
that the all-metal costume is hard
ening to the features, and so the
fashion gets its biggest following
in velvet
Trains naturally are synony-
nous with the more formal type
of hostess gown. The newest sill
houette emphasizes this feature by
shorter-in-t front hemljnes, like
that shown in the sketch,
, 1935-07-21
Japan and Russia
Continue to Swap
Bristling Notes

TOKYO. July 20.-VP-The So
VETS hard note to japan on July I
protesting violation OF It's territory
evoked an equally sharp reply
Saturday.
Foreign Minister Koh Hirota's
note said that Manchoukuols claim
TO the delta island OF Santsyac-
chow. at the confluence OF the
Amur and Assuri rivers, near Kha-
varovsk. remained unaltered.
Ambassador Constantin You're
neff delivered the Soviet's strongly
worded note to Tokyo after a num-
Der Of frontier incidents. The Soviet
Union said Manchuokuoan gunboats
had penetrated Soviet waters along
the Amur river, and that frontier
guards had been fired on.
The July ] note said continuation
Of the incidents may have very
, 1935-07-21

serious consequences In the rels-
tons Of the y. .. q. Il and Japan
and on peace I'm the FAR east"
The 6Oviet's representations in
respect 70 territorial claims were
uncomfortable 10 the Japanese
side" Hiruta's note said.
Hirota's reply, bristlinR with
charges OF untruth and misrepre-
~sentation, also insists upon the
night Of Manchouquo gunboats to
traverse the Amur channels nar
the territory mentioned In the So
viet's protest.
The reply further declared the
Soviet accusations OF Japanese
troop violations Of land beyond the
frontier were either unfounded IN
fact or can only be- regarded as an
attempt 20 disguise the issue where
the responsibility lies on the So
Wet side"
, 1935-07-21
SEX EQUALITY
ASKED BY b
Women Demand That No
Discrimination Be
Shown

SEATTLE, July 20. R-NatiCnal
Federation Of Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club convention
delegates wound up their biennial
conclaye here Saturday after dis
posing OF a number OF sex-equality
resolutions.
The convention, at its final ses-
sion Friday night, adopted its own
committees slate OF resolutions de-
handing no discrimination against
women and asking nc special pro-
tective measure for business and
professional women, but II rejected
q sLucretia Mott amendment" res
clution submitted from the floor.
This was rejected on the ground
that its wording OF equal rights for
men and women would remove need
ed protection for women industrial
workers.
The contention left TO the direc-
tors selection CT the 1887 conven-
ton city.
One Of their final session moves
was to elect the retiring president
Mrs. Gelina Macdonald Bowman,
Richmond. Va. an honorary presi-
dent for life.
In q closely contested election
Miss Charl o. williams. field se"-e-
tary for the national education as
ISOLATION, washington. ID. c., was
elected president by IA votes. She
defeated Mrs Bowman. who said
she had not consented to her name
going On the ballot.
The convention elected Miss Ear
line White. washington. d. c.. first
vice president: Mrs. Rosa z. Cum
ningham. Des Moines. Iowa. second
vice president: Mrs Verna Dear
mond, Tulsa, Okla. recording sec.
-etary. and reelected Miss Mari srit
Shuler. New York City. corresD~no-
ing secretary. and Mrs. z. Pear
Warwick. Champaign. III, treas
urer.
, 1935-07-21
LEGAL MINDS
TO CLING TO
Bar Group Acts To
Continue Line Of
Fighting Change In
Government

LOS ANGELES, July 40. =R-
Renewed interest In defense Of the
American constitutional form OF
government and steps taken Tor
Coordination OF the bar we're listed
! Saturday by leading attorneys as
the significant achievements OF
the 58th annual convention OF the
American Bar Association.
The vital interest shown In ad-
herence to American constitutional
Form Of government, and the OBJ
81 sentiment that that form OF
hfternment is not considered out
hooded. are easily the most stgni-
ficant developments" said Frank
-. Hogan Of Washington, d. G.
Hogan's comment followed ac-
ton by which the association went
on record as pledging itself TO OPP
pose alterations in the essential
lines Of the American constitution
BY the process Of corrption OF us
text"
other attorneys. among them
! Earl w. Evans, wichita KaS., and
\ will Shafroth, Chicago. said they
T. considered the movement for bet
ter organization and coordination
OF the bar the highlight Of the con-
vention.
william L. Ransom, New Work
I CITY. was elected president OF the
association by q margin OF 81 votes
Z sver James M. Beck Of Washing
t>n. d. c., former congressman
a am PENNSYLVANIA and former So
Nrtor general Of the United states
John H. Voorhees, Of Sious Fans
3 D.. was reelected treasurer, ano
william p. MacCracken OF WASH
fnQton, d. O., was named secretary
again. Ten district vice presidents
and three new members OF the
executive committee also were elect
ed.
The only unfinished business or
I hand was the selection OF a 1880
I convention city.
A supplementary statement anc
resolution condemning the propoS-
nj in the AAA bill TO remove iron
} jurisdiction OF the courts, suits III
volving the assessment OF taxes
under regulations Of the act, wa
} adopted by the association al III
session.
ne committee On federal taxa
IA. which presented the report
was authorized to oppose tns
amendment pending in congress.
, 1935-07-21
ARMS MAKERS
ARE WATCHED
Close Check Kept Also On
III. 3. Bankers For Part
In War Scare

WASHINGTON. July 20. Up
Twenty agents Of the senate's NUM-
tons Investigation have been or
dered to keep a sharp eye out for
any sign that American arms
manufacturers are doing business
with Italy or Ethiopia
This was disclosed Saturday by
Chairman Nye R-ND), who ex-
pressed a fear that a major war
may result from the dispute be-
tween the two countries.
Stephen RaushenbuSh. chief in
vestigator for the committee. Is In
charge Of the 20 agents. who also
have been directed to watch and
see III any American bankers are
working In the interests OF either Of
the quarreling nations.
so far. we have not found any
, 1935-07-21
Utilities Fighting
Municipal Works,
Is Charged yLckes

Declaring that private utility
firms are making q concerted at
tack" he referred In a statement
to attempts to enjoin % Of the 81
municipal power projects to which
PwA has lent a helping hand.
The public works chiefs declara-
ton was the latest move in the
gigantic struggle being waged over
the power issue. He declared that
lin virtually every case the
language in the legal documents
presented against the municipal
plants is similar insofar as ques-
tons Of conStitutionality are con-
cerned."
In some instances he said. 1T
is identical"
Henry r. Hunt, PWA general
counsel, said similarity of Language
indicated the utilities arguments
were drafted on forms or instruc-
tons emanating from some central
source"
OF the u suits which have been
QCClQC0 AAn4C NCAC WOA4 W WI 14A0
three by the utility companies
Hunt said. while nine we're still
pending and a decision in another
did not turn on the right Of PWA To
make the allotments.
Some Of the suits are obviously
brought for delay" said Hunt. cit
ing litigation backed by the Okla
homa Utilities company against the
proposed Hominy COkla m al
power plant. After losing in the
state district court, he said, the
company appealed 70 the state
supreme court.
Instead Of ~perfecting It's appeal
he said, the company then brought
suit in the District Of Columbis
supreme court, where 1t lost. The
death Of a justice OF the court Of
appeals has delayed final dispose
ton. he added.
, 1935-07-21

instance where American arm
amentS have done business with
Ethiopia or Italy" Nye said. The
same Is true for the bankers
Asked for his opinion ri the
Ital0- Ethiopian situation Nye said.
II am afraid of ~. It looks like WI
bonfire that viii lead TO a disas-
trous conf1agration. I am awfuily
afraid we viii see ~1914-l9l8 ali
over again"
Meanwhile, a move designed as
"a first step toward safeguarding
American neutrality in any wars
OF the future was gaining ground
on the other side on Capitol Hill.
The house foreign affairs COM
mittee approved Friday the Mercy
nolds bin. which would require ex-
porters Of munitions 10 obtain gov
eminent licenses for each shipment
, 1935-07-21

WASHINGTON, July ~. Up
Senate lobby investigators, who
have hardly made a dent In their
$4,000 expense fund, said Saturday
they would delve into activities
against the administrations new
tax bin and other New Deal meas
ures.
Chairman Black DALAI an
nounced, however. that for the time
being they would stick on the trail
Of lobbying against the Roosevelt
utility bill. In fighting this bill,
the lobby committee was told, the
Associated Gas and Electric COM
pany spent 100000. more than
100000 on Geographic protests to
members OF congress.
Friday the investigators. uueS-
toned an attorney for A. q. f.,
drew admissions that A. q. E.,
stockholders or consumers eventual
y would bear the expense Of the
fight.
The committee viii resume its
inquiry next week. Black indicated
that eventually j. I. Mango, presi-
dent and chairman Of the board.
and II. G. Hopson, senior vice pres
ident, OF Associated Gas. may be
called for examination as to how
the money was spent and TO what
account 1t was charged.
They also viii be asked, If called,
whether they gave any orders 70
subordinates to destroy records In
rs states bearing on the snti-utility
bill drive, he said.
Black said Senator Hastings CR-
Deb had turned over to him fol-
inspection a series Of form letters
he had received protesting against
the Roosevelt tax measure. Black
added he would investigate the
sou e Of the protests.
, 1935-07-21
Mercedes Merchant
L. Rotary Speaker

HARLINGEN, July 20.-A voca-
tional service talk was made before
the Rotary Club Friday at the Madi-
son Hotel by r.. III. Kern, prominent
Mercedes grocer.
Other Mercedes Rotarians visit
ing the Harrington club included
Ray Tolson and Lee Kidder. Charles
Harpin Of La Feria and Z. l.. Celd-
well OF corpus Christi also were
Rotary visitors.
DR.. A. r. Potts had G. L. Thomas
and II. s. Norman as his guests.
The program was in charge Of
Ed Bush and Dr. r. A. Davis. They
presented Mrs. Douglas 8. Cantwell
who gave several readings.
, 1935-07-21
SOURCE OF
w FIGHT SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, July 20. Up =
Jumping into the power fight. Sec
rotary Ickes declared Saturday that
some central source" is responsible
for the many, widely-separated le-
gal attempts to block municipal
power projects financed by PWA
money.
, 1935-07-21
DATA
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure dlstrinu-
ton has changed very little over
the United States and adjacent
tropical waters since last report.
Reins we're mere general, however,
the eastern and southern
Z s during the last "a hours. while
"a. to clear weather continued
.roughout the western half Of the
country. Temperatures were about
seasonable throughout the country.
Brownsville Z a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 30.0l inches.
, 1935-07-21
Delegate Named

tSDecial 70 n herAldl
SAN BENTTO. July 20.-Peter
Christensen was named official
delegate Of the san Benito club 10
the Lions international convention
IN Mexico City next week.
III was announced at Fridays meet
ING at the Stonewsll Jackson hote'
th.t the car of Lions originally rout-
&c 20 Mexico City by way Of the
Valley would enter Mexico at La
vedo. Valley Lions had planned to
how the visitors " this section
by auto Sunday.
Jack Shelander was taken In as a
new member Friday.
Miss Flossie Grow entertained with
piano solos.
, 1935-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

we wish TO thank all our friends
who so kindly brought floral offer
ings and helped us during the illness
and death Of cur beloved mother,
Maria Rico.-Enrique Valentin and
family.
, 1935-07-21
PICNIC ~
fgnecfai n Tna Hernldl

HARLINGEN. July 20. - The
daily vacation Bible school held its
picnic at Fair Park Friday noon.
There has been n good enrolment
In the summer Bible school and the
picnic came nc conclusion Of the
course.
, 1935-07-21
The Weather

east Texas least OF l00th meri-
diam. Par1ly cloudy Sunday.
Light TO moderate southeriy "mos
ON the coast.
, 1935-07-21

Since installation Of floodlights
on the Washington Monument
several years ago, nearly a thou
sand birds have met death by fly
Ing into the shaft.
, 1935-07-21
TTDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
SUNDAY. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High ........ 1922 a. m. s:lo p. m
Low .......... 1908 a. m. 2:3o p. m.
, 1935-07-21
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will change little OF con
tinue TO fall slowly in the valley
during the next "a to 48 hours.
AuAh 49, eanoS present aA-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-07-21
BULLETIN

O4rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 5 q m. fourth. prec-
trttottor tu last % hOuTsl.
, 1935-07-21

Good Mix is the perfect food. Give
your family Grisham's Pasteurizsd
Milk--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

Down on the water front yesterday,
young man-Ralph Weschler, son Of
Adam Weschler, the auctioneer-was
trying to sell an old boat, the E. Madi-
son Hall, side-wheeler that has piled
the Potomac these many years carry
ing colored excursionists to Motley Hall
and way wharfs.
The young man did not sell the old
boat and, rs consequence. the Ma
tional Bank of Washington now has q
boat on its hands.
In the course of its career, the old
steamer, E. Madison Hall, has been
on many bank-down the river;
caught in fog, beached, and banked:
but this is the first time in its long and
honorable history that it ever got de-
posted with real, bank; or that a
bank took interest in it. The reason
is this: The National Bank of Wash
ington, of which George L. Starkey Is
president. acts as executor for the
estate of the late James Otoway
Holmes, owner Of the E. Madison Hall.
Through the legal firm Of Branden-
burg & Brandenburg, the E. Madi-
son Hall was ordered to the auction
block-and Mr.. Adam Weschler, the
ancient mariner Of many an auction
sale on the river, turned the job of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Veteran Steamer Strikes Bank.
Financial, Not Sand, This Time
AUCTION Is Fiszle, With Bids Starting
at $50 and Rising to $750-Dispo-
sitiOn in Private Sale Planned.

selling the craft over to the younger
auctioneer, Ralph Weschler.
Though the value of the boat was
placed at well above 5000, and al
though 1t was limited that some $780,
600 had been spent upon refinish-
ing job not long ago, a landlubber
in the audience started the bid at
$50.
The young auctioneer raised a
warning hand: Gentlemen" he said,
you are buying a boat-not a beef
steak"
The bid went to $l00-and the
prov of the E. Madison Hall bowed
in shame.
Ye gods! There were a dozen or so
lifeboats aboard the old vessel that
were worth that. and more, in an
emergency-eveni If they leaked.
When four bids. following, got the
price up around $3.50, the young auc-
tioneer wiped the perspiration from
his brow and stepped down from the
block. Technically, there and then.
the E. Madison Hall went on the bank
back to the executor, the National
Bank of Washington. There it will
remain until the attorneys, Brandon
burg and Brandenburg, are able to
dispose Of the ancient marine, z.
Madison Hall, at a private sale