davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
Practical Costume SIib
by ELLEN WORTH.

Today's pattern shows a most
practical costume slip.
1t is designed to give unbroken
line, so essential for summer frocks.
1t is shaped with brassiere effect.
The lower part of the front may be
made shadow proof
A joy to sew It'll And for an un-
believably small sum.
While tub silks are popularity used,
batiste will also be found very cool
and practical for it.
Style No. 302 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 1S years, SO, 38, 40, AZ and
"A inches bust. Size So requires 23s
yards of 39-inch material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Paul McCune will entertain
tomorrow night with a linen shower
in honor of Miss Lillian Kluger who
Will be married to DR. Arthur j.
Roser. Sunday. Mrs. McCune will
be assisted by her mother. Mrs
Harry Meyer. and Mrs. Oscar Roster.
Guests will include Mesdames
Max Kluger. Carl Kluger. John
Wakeland. Earl Schulz. George
Wick. Frank Pirtle and Roger
Eberhardt. Misses Ruth Adolay.
Mildred Schulz, Maradith Dick.
Margaret Swern. Ann Moore, Julia
Mueller. Ruth Wagner. Myla
Breitfield. Carolyn Schaub, Marjorie
Simaons. Adelaide Kluger. 1helma
Land. Helena Cling. Sue Tezzman
and Katherine Gibson.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

coming to church. I wouldn't be
able to go to her house with other
young folks because while she can
run around a little with girls, boys
are out. We've met before and we
walk around a bit but only for an
hour or so and then we're afraid
we'll be caught. We can't go any
place in an hour or talk while walk
ing. There is too much publicity
about it. I believe it is all right
for young folks to have a little
privacy when they are as old as we
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
Solution to PreuiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Sn a. n-iA I...

THE lure of 100 honors has led
Il many a duplicate player to lis
downfall. Now that the honor count
has been eliminated, duplicate
players may bid their hands in a
more natural manner, and place the
contract in the hand where it really
should be.
If you were dealt the South hand
YOU certainly would not expect to
be the dummy II required great
Self-reStraint on South'S part TO
give up his tremendous spade hold
ing and permit his partner to play
the hand.
OF all the South players who held
these cards. only one stopped short
OF six spades. sacrificing his own
hand in the interest of the partner
ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03


ence. but had no idea that she
would be chatting with one OF its
officers about things back home"
She met Lieut.. Com. Floyd F.
Fisher and as soon as he learned she
was from indianapolis. he began in
uuiring about old friends. He asked
Of Felix McWhirter and Glenn
Friermood
Lieut.. Com. Fisher was on land
duty for the naval recruiting Office
when he spent two years here. He
liked indianapolis 50 we'll that he
was one Of the first to suggest the
naming Of a battleship for Indian
apolis. He thought an inland city
should be honored and made the
suggestion to the Chamber of Com
merce. which in turn brought the
idea to the attention Of Rep. Louis
Ludlow who concentrated on the
drive.
Lieut. Com. Ferris remembers In
dianapOlis particularly for here he
was honored for his hobby. In his
spare time he painted, and his work
was admired by the late William
Forsyth. who suggested that he sub
NIT n picture to the John Heron
Art Museum jury. He did and the
painting was accepted and hangs at
the museum. 1t is a reproduction
OF a scene in Venice.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
Club Activities
Being Directed
by Mrs. Appel

Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel is general
chairman of womens activities for
September at the Ulen Country
Club, Lebanon. She is being as
sisted by the following committee
of indianapolis members: Mrs. j..
Floyd King. Mrs. James c. Mar
lowe, Mrs. Robert F. Little, Mrs. c.
M. Turner and Mrs. Donald c..
Drake.
Labor Day program included a
rodeo golf tournament and bridge
party for women. HosteSses in
cluded Mrs. Horace Storer, Mrs. R.
E. Nowlin, Mrs. L. E. Harter and
Mrs. George Horton. Each Tuesday
is women's day at the club. Mrs.
Robert Mack is tournament chair
man for September, assisted by Mrs.
c. B. Durham, Mrs. Irvine Wesley,
Mrs. M. j. Briggs and Mrs. M. K.
Derrick. Sept. II will be women's
golf guest day.
A mixed four-ball foursome has
been arranged for next Sunday. A
dinner and fun-fest have been ar
ranged for Friday Sept 20, with
dinner served at 7 and the fun-fest
scheduled to begin at 8:15.
The women will choose their own
partners and pay the fees in a two
ball fourSome to be played Sunday,
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDI

BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE
NEA Service STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK-The kitchen floor
~ you could eat off of that our
grandmothers set so much store by
is the rule rather than the excep-
ton these days. what with special
linoleum and tiles especially designed
to shed dirt without all the back
breaking scrubbing that grandmother
had to do. They are using lin
Oleum on the kitchen walls. toe.
The rouno stove in the picture.
with its five plates. its toaster, sand
wich grill and towel dryer actually
exists, but it has not yet been put
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

lleT d SOOu ClIllo
if only she could
get out. I feel she
is old enough to
know what is right
and W h a t i S
wrong, and if she
doesn't, I do. l
can't see why her
parents can't trust
us. I am even
afraid to walk
home with her
Sunday nights for
fear her folks will
find it out and
~%N1 lz FrO,1,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
Daily Recipe
AMEL NUT PIE

CARAMEL NUT PIE
, cups milk
! eggs, separated.
, cups sugar fsGre one
for cGrGmCD
) teaspoons four
I tablespoon shortening
I cup mt meats (grOund
or chopped fne)
Beat egg yolks until thick,
add milk. then one cup sugar
and the flour mixed together.
Add shortening. Put in dou-
ble boiler and cook until
thick. stirring constantly. Put
other cup of sugar in cold
frying pan and stir over fire
until it melts and browns.
then mix.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
FOrn1erCitv
Man Met on
West Coast
Mrs. nellie Warren Greets
Floyd F. Fisher,
Naval Officer.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Noman.s Page Editnr

MEETING strangers who can talk
4'A about home" is one of the de-
lights Of travel. and this summer
when Mrs. Nelle c. Warren was at
tending the national convention Of
the National Federation Of Business
E1d Professional Women's Clubs
she had that sort OF experience.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

on the market. The kitchen in
which it was set up has indirect
lighting, air conditioning and built
in refrigerator and cupboards.
The kitchen was the last to feel
the decorators influence, but once
started, the good work goes on at
a mad rate. One of the most dis
tinguished industrial designers of
them all shut himself away for
weeks and came out with a new
cooking spoon. Not only was it bet
ter looking than any other cooking
spoon had been, but it stirred and
measured better, the result of a spe-
cial trick of construction.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Ankle-length afternoon dresses,
shown in the recent Paris collec-
tions, are made of woolens, dull vel
vets, satins and rough crepes. They
are to be worn with waist-length
fur coats that blouse slightly.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

TANADA owes its present form
~ of government more to Sir John
Alexander Macdonald than to any
other single person. Sir John. one
of Canada'S greatest statesmen and
often referred to as the "DiSraeli
of Canada" was the leading spirit
behind the successful confederation
of the Canadian provinces in 1867
into one dominion.
Born in 1915, Sir John was called
to the Canadian bar in 1886 and
then rose successfully from re-
ceiver- general to commissioner of
crown lands, to attorney general, to
leader Of the assembly and, by 1862,
to minister of military affairs.
From 1867 to 1873, he took a lead
ing part in dominion government
as minister of justice and also at
torney general. In 1873 he became
premier of Canada and remained
at the head of the government un-
til his death in 1891.
When Canada issued a series of
stamps in 1927 commemorating the
sixtieth anniversary of the confed-
Grafton, it included one for Sir John
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

posite sex by being cool and aloof.
On the contrary boys, like girls,
warm up towards those who are
cordial and friendly. You don't
have to chase him. That's bad
But you don't have to make any
secret of your interest in him for
after all that is what will interest
him in you.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am to be
married in November. 1t is to be a
very quiet wedding with only the
immediate family present. Where
can I find a book on the duties of a
good hostess and the proper form
for announcements?
PUZZLED.
AnSwer-At the Public Library
you will find plenty of books on
etiquette to help you. The one by
Emily Post is probably the most
famous.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

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., 1935-09-03

Jane Jordan is an indianapolis woman
employed by The Times to study your
problems for you and answer your ques-
tions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
for you to give this some deep think
ing I am almost 18 and the girl is
nearly 16 1 am very fond of her
and would like to be with her but
her folks won't let her have dates.
I 7lave a good job and could show
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Her c o u s ] n.
Lieut. John Kin
ert. son Of Mrs.
Gertrude Harvey,
Lebanon. is an Of
ncer on the United
States Destroyer
Mccormick. When
he invited her to
visit the much
talked of ward Of
the 3 attl Q ship
Tuscaloosa. Seat
tie. she was de-
lighted TO have
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Macdonald. shown
here. In addition,
his portrait is
shown, with that of
Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
on the l2-cent his
torical stamp also
issued in 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

A useful bar set includes
bottle opener, ice tongs and
fork-1Uith bright red han
dies.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

of the mode, as Vogue would say.
But he'll be back in his salon in the
Test Bldg. next week with more
young ideas than ever for the
latest sculpted coiffeur s.. and all
manner of new achievements in the
world of feminine beauty. I can
just see you with all the chic of
Fifth Avenue better make your
appointment now-RI-0056.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

ERMANN'S Tor just the right cor
sage, boutonniere, or exquisite gar
denia. A happy thought-f1owers
from BERTERMANN'S = for any
birthday or anniversary. Phone RI.
1885.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Three little foaCer pots or
Eases IN graduated sizes are
neWer than Just one.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03
Bet1ceen-season fashions
combine dubonnet lCith blue.

The Horse S h W
suggests smart enter
tanning important
occasions no better
times for wearing real
flowers. Call BERT
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

S o m ething
must be done
a b out your
hair, you cry.
Alri G h t, let
RAYMOND 7
SON give it a
trim, or set. o.
He's in New Yol
non, nottinC on q
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Now, get along and Fair"
thee well i. not Annabelle but
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-03

Tell the men to 1Cedr broWn
buckskin shoes for fall and
aUinter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

week. The first
Of these is the
Central
baseball 6 a m e
Wednesday at
the E a S t e r n
s t a d III m at
$3.50 p. m.
The second
is the Central
&c" Club track
meet, lis t e d
5 a t ur day at
The &c trail
Stadium at / p.
m This is the
seventeenth an
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
TWINS ACTIVE
ON DIAMOND,
TRACK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
Two games and a track meet face
athletes at Alex andria High
School this week.
Tomorrow the baseball team
plays Blair-Montgomery High at
Baggett'S stadium. Friday they
travel to Fredericksburg, Va, for
a game with Johnny Fenlon's Vel.
lowjackets.
Wednesday the tracksters meet
Roosevelt in a dual meet in Wash
ington.
Last Saturday the Alexandria
High nine won its eleventh game
of the season, defeating Calvert
Hall, in Baltimore, 11.3.
In the State track meet at Char.
lottesville, Va, the local runners
finished second to Handley High
Of Winchester, Va, with 26 points.
Zones and Shu starred for the
locals.
The Chesapeake A. c., of West
Point, Va, will be here Sunday
for game with the st. Mary's
Celtics. This is the first upstate
invasion for the Chesapeake nine.
Yesterday the CelticS fell before
Front Royal All-Stars, SO. Larry
Boerner was the winning pitcher,
Alexandria Eagles scored i'm.
pressively over the Martinsburg
Blue Sox here yesterday, So. Bur.
rel, chucking for the "Birdmen,"
was excellent. Next Saturday the
Eagles trek to Front Royal, Va,
for a game with the All.Stars.
Jimmy Titcomb, ace of the Gel
tics, has signed with the Washing
ton NRA, and will be seen twirl.
ing for this club in future games.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
N. Y.Giants Flash Fast
Pace In Senior Loop
By HOMER METZ

The New York Giants the best club in baseba-at the
moment.
Like highpowered racing car clicking and pulsatng
all cylinders the Giants responding magnficenty to
every directing of Manager Bill Terry
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

seven hits and famed six. The
victory was his fourth of the
year, as against no defeats. Babe
Ruth made two trips to the plate
and famed twice.
Cards Whip Pills
The st. Louis Cardinals won a
free-hitting game from Jimmy
wilson's Quakers in Philadelphia,
1913. Curt Davis, making his first
start on the hill for the Phils since
he suffered an arm mishap, April
81, was knocked out in less than
two innings by the Cards. Phil
Collins, sold to the Cardinals less
than a week ago by the Phillies,
made his first start in a new
uniform, and lasted only six in
nings, although he received credit
for the victory.
There was only one game In
the American League.
George Blaeholder and Buck
Newsom divided six hits between
them and the st. Louis Browns
defeated the Boston Red SoX, 3
to 2. Ostermuller hurled for the
Sox and was ineffective in the
pinches. Rogers Hornsby aban-
doned his managerial toga long
enough to drive in a run for his
Browns with a pinch double in
the seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

Apparently the Giants came
up from the Southland this spring
better trained than their National
League rivals. While the others
clubs are still in more or less of
a process Of organization, the
Giants are playing together
smoothly as a team-as a single
unit.
Terry sent Bud Parmalee to the
mound against the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday and the speed
ball artist came through with a
four-hit classic for his fourth
consecutive victory Of the year.
The score was 3 to /.
Big Jim Weaver worked on the
mound for the Pittsburghers and
did a good job although he was
handicapped by faulty throwing
by his catcher, Tom Padden.
Three wild losses by Padden aug
mented stolen bases by Dick Bar
tell, Hughey CritZ and Mel OFT.
Dodgers Beat Reds
The Giants closest rivalS-thoSe
surprising Brooklyn Dodgers
knocked off the Cincinnati Reds
at EbbetS Field, 9 to !. Van
Mungo's smoke ball was working
we'll and the Reds never got
started. Sam Leslie, Dodger first
baseman, got four hits in four
times at bat and drove in five
of his clubs runs.
In Boston, Len Warneke spread
eagled himself over the Braves
batting order and led the Chicago
Cubs to a 4-to-1 triumph for a
clean sweep Of the teams three
game series.
Warneke held the Braves to
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
EASTER HERALD
ON EDGE FOR
HAGERST0WN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10.
Ten horses which have been per-
forming during the meeting at
Pimlico, would be shipped on for
the spring meeting, which opens
May 81.
The horses, which have been
performing in sprint and distance
races at Pimlico are: Mrs. j. Merry.
ryman Blacks Canimar: w. G..
Townsend's Smoke Stack; Mrs. K.
Bashore's Ardor; Mrs. M. Nelson
Bonds Sun Abbott, and Arts
Land; H. L. Sauer's Airway; Mrs.
C. M. Feltner'S Easter Herald; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Getz's Post Brigade,
and Tell It, and Mrs. G. A. Cooks
The Gen.
Easter Herald was one Of the
kingpin sprinters on state half
mile tracks last fall. Trainer
Charlie Feltner has him razor
sharp and it will take a mighty
fast trick to head Easter Herald
during the approaching meeting.
Airway is just coming to hand
and many smart horsemen look
for ex-Jockey Sauer to win his
share of purses with this veteran.
Airway can run all day, therefore
TURTLES are advised to pay special
heed when conditions are a mile
and one eighth or more.
The hotels and rooming houses
of this city report big reserva-
ton. There has been no effort to
gouge race visitors and this &C.,
counts for the thousands of fol-
lowers of King Horse coming here
instead of heading for other rae
ing centers.
Pari-mutuel Manager Earl Wal.
den has completed his special
booths for the daily double"
which will be held in connection
with each days first and third
races.
This form of wagering has
taken Maryland by storm
Automobile bus companies OF
Baltimore, Washington, Freder-
lex, Cumberland, Martinsburg.
Charles Town, Berryville and
nearby cities will send over their
fleets daily,
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
SANT|N| GAINS
0R|OLE

Tony Santini, washington
Italian bowling ace, bagged an
other sweepstakes yesterday when
he smacked out a 1887 total to
nose out Ray Barnes, OF. Baltl-
more, by one pin in the Kirkwood
Sweepstakes in Baltimore and
pocket 500.
Tony, bowling after Barnes had
finished, needed 118 to win and
got just that, collecting nine pins
in the last box after cutting out
/ and S. His sets were 5S4 and
673. His laSt-block games were
1877, 1914, $50, 154 and 118.
Thirty-six took part in the event,
Ollie Pacini, Joe Harrison, Aston
Clarke, Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith
and Howard Parsons representing
Washington along with Santini.
Taylor and Ruark, both of Balti-
more, finished third and fourth.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
TEMPLE MINOR
ROLLS STAKES
I D n |GHT

The Temple Minor Duckpin
League will hold its annual handl-
cap sweepstakes tonight at North
east Temple starting at 8 o'clock.
The entry fee is 81, including
prices of games, and bowlers will
receive handicaps Of two-thirds of
the difference between their aver
age and that of scratch man, Gilt
ton Hollis, with 116. Only bowlers
who have rolled nine or more
games with the league are ELI
gible.
All arrangements have been
completed for tomorrow nights
first annual Temple Major and
Minor League Smoker at Pythian
Temple at $3.50. Professional tai
ent will tain and liquid re.
freshments and eats will be served.
Speeches are banned.
HandicapS follow for tonight'S
Sweepstakes:
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
SCHOLARSHIPS
FACE BUSY
WEEK
BY GARRETT WATERS

Two events of more than pass
ing interest are scheduled in the
scholastic realm of sports this
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
NJ LARN|N PUTS
PEP IN DRILL

SWAN LAKE, N. Y, May 10.
That Jimmy McLarnin means to
be fit for his coming 15.round
world title battle with Barney
Ross at the Polo Grounds May
%, was taken very much for
granted by all who witnessed his
workout here yesterday.
After listening to a sermon on
Mothers Day delivered by Father
John Comfy at st. Peters Church
in Liberty at morning mass, the
titleholder returned to camp hum
ming "You can't beat the Irish"
In the afternoon, he demon.
strated the aptness Of the famous
ditty by belaboring Calvin Reed
and frankie Williams. his two
Negro welterweight Sparin g
mates for two rounds each. He
wound up his practice with the
big gloves with a snappy light
hitting round with Jimmy Martin,
featherweight.
The champion resumes his box
ing tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
ChiSOx Purchase
Fischer of Tigers

CHICAGO, May 13.-Charles
Fischer, the answer to Jimmie
Dykes prayer for a southpaw, was
awaited in the camp of the league
leading white Sox today.
Fischer, who last year won six
games in ten starts, was purchased
from the Detroit Tigers and is
expected to climb into a White
Sox uniform before the club
leaves for the east Wednesday.
The White Sox, according to
reports, have a good chance OF
landing another 1eft-hander,
Thornton Lee, whom the Cleve.
land Indians are expected to send
back to the minors.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
OPEN
ASSAULT ON
LINKS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 13.-With an
effect like the popping Of cham
payne corks, the great golfers Of
a nation go to work on one
another today in a one-day war
that VAL be all the more bitter
and unremitting for its brevity.
One expires or survives very
quickly, though not painlessly, in
the district qualifying rounds Of
the national open championships
and, with 1887 trying for only
1872 places, there are likely to be
some distinguished victims by
nightfall.
w. Hagen, the man with the
mahogany complexion, might even
be one Of these. He is taking the
36-hole test in the Detroit dis
trict and might conceivably fail,
although truthfully he doesn't
seem to have much to beat out
side of AL WatrouS and Charley
Kocsis. However, that one thing
about golf:
Always Possible
Even when you haven't much
to beat, it is always possible to
beat yourself in SO holes of medal
play.
That being the case, consider
then the acrid bitterness of the
fight that must be waged in the
New York and Chicago districts,
the former having 10 places in a
field of 100 and Chicago having
IA qualifiers as against an entry
of 1879. Here the former cham
pions, Tommy Armour and Chick
Evans, must show cause why they
may be permitted to appear at
Oakmont for the actual champion
ship on June 6, and 8.
Denny Shute and Jock Hutchin-
son, former British open cham
pions, are also listed in the Chi
cago field, as are George Dawson
and Johnny Lehman, ranking
amateurs.
The New York entry lists two
exchampions, Willie Macfarlane
and johnny Farrell, with Craig
Wood, who was beaten at Augusta
only because Gene Sarazen made
one of those parlor shots for a
dorhle-eagle. Joe Ear, the Texan,
is also taking the New York test.
Sarazen, of course, Is exempt,
as are the first 80 and ties
among last years finishers at
Merton, including Champion Olin
Dutra, who was so busy feeling
badly that day that he didn't
have time to crack with the rest.
Brews Entered
Others among the exemptions
in today's play in Is districts
are Sid Brews, the South African,
and the six visiting japanese,
whose entry will serve to make
the Oakmont meeting the most
cosmopolitan of any recent
championship.
Some of the more illustriouS of
today's principals, and the dis
tricts where they will play are:
Philadelphia, Henry Picard,
the winter champion; Kansas
City, Harold McSpaden, another
big winner on the coast and else
where: omaha, Johnny Good
man 1888 open champion: Pitts
burgh, Jimmy Thomson, the long"
est hitter in golf; Tulsa. Harry
Candy and Walter Emery;
Seattle, Scotty Campbell; Boston,
Joe Turnesa, runner-up to Jones
in 1926; Cincinnati, Johnny
Fischer, ranking amateur, and
San Francisco, Willie Goggin.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Rex, Norwood Aces
Of State Outfield

COLLEGE STATION, RAJ
LEIGH, May 1.-two Of the best
players in Big Five baseball when
It comes to pegging balls home
from the outfield are Ray Rex,
left fielder, and Uriah Norwood,
center fielder Of State College.
Rex is a senior and Norwood Is q
sensational Sophomire.