davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
II UNFINISHED Apartments
TIE DUNDEE

LIE DONDEE
Cor Virginia and McCarty-st. Heat. gas
Friglda.re furnished See janitor In build
;lg or call M. E. MOLLOY. CH-2776
S35.Oo-Four. five rooms; heat, water, ga
rage. Employed couple. 1923 Guilford,
TA-6017.
BROADWAY. 2O28-Duplex apartment;
light. airy, porch, yard; garage. He
BROADWAY. 2151-Modern. 2-bedrooms
lower; yard porch. garage. HE-4935.
CENTRAL. 14O4-3-room apartment can
sleep: Frigidaire; excellent condition.
FALL CREEK BLVD. 321. E.-2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT LARGE LIVING ROOM:
FRIGIDAIRE. TA-6264.
STATE. N. 234-Nice front room: private
entrance; meals: laundry. Gentlemen
preferred. LI9024.
STATE. 1920 N-Upper duplex. 4-rooms.
garage. sleeping porch. utilities. bath.
shade CH-58s4
UNION. 22S3-4-room upper: redecorated;
porch; utilities furnished Reasonable.
WOODRUFF PL.. SOB W DR-Comfort-
able front room; good meals; home
privileges: reasonable. CH-0800-W.
indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. and unfurn apis Free service sno
transportation LI-5452
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
"NODEST" BATHING
SUITS FASHIONABLE
RU I jtiffd PvCSa

BU Iuitcd Prose
MIAMI. Nov. 13 - Miladv will
modestly turn a loW-Cut back on
the trunks and fail
to-meet type of bathing suit if she's
to be in style on Miami's beaches
this winter. Though still Scanty Of
material and revealing of line, this
seasons advance bathing attire
eliminates the once modish expauSe
OF bare skin over the diaphragm.
A distinct departure from the
brilliantly brief Tahitian costume
introduced here last year, the new
styles, featuring pastel colors, point
to an energetic program in south
Florida waters during the winter
months.
Still brief, but depending chiefly
on form-fitting lines and intricate
Weayes for their novelty. the new
suits feature one-piece models with
backs barred to the waist and tiny
ropes and woven cords as shoulder
straps.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Scalps
to Tonic Diet
Twice a Week
BY ALICIA HART

These days nearly all beauticians
agree that practically every head of
hair needs a tonic treatment at
least twice week.
Dry scalps ought to be massaged
with a special lotion to correct the
dry condition. Oily ones should be
treated with preparation to check
the flow of oil and close up the
pores. Whether dry or oily, brush
ing is important.
1t is possible, of course, to brush
without spelling a finger wave or
marcel Hair must be parted in
small sections, then brushed up
ward. Don't brush straight down
as this 1attens and stretches the
wave.
Wipe the brush on a clean towel
after each stroke. Keep on until
every inch of scalp tingles and each
hair has been cleaned and polished.
Wash the brush afterward. If you
have the slightest trace of dandruff.
Sterllize it, too.
Speaking of dandruff, remember
that there are tonics which, if used
regularly, will eliminate it. Balsam
oil shampooS are beneficial. Wash
and sterilize your combs and brushes
daily
When you start to shop for a
tonic to correct whatever scalp de-
feet you have, look at some of the
new varieties that are simple to use
and, because little goes a long
way, economical as we'll. In addi-
ton to two tonics, the manufacturer
puts out a special greaseless pomade
which keeps the hair in place and
makes a coiffure look sleeky and
glossy. This is especially good for
hair that is split at the ends and
of uneven lengths. incidentally.
this same cosmetic house has a nail
polish that tends to make nails
healthy as well as beautiful.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
STATE LEADERS
TO ATTEND DANCE

District officers of the Kiwanis
Club are to be among guests at the
dinner dance tonight in the CO.
lumbia Club. Frank j. Argast,
chairman, is to be assisted by Emory
R. Baxter, DR.. Russell j. Spivey,
Alex Corbett, Harry E. Sarig and
Ernest r. Lundgran.
The out-oftown guests are to be
George Byers, Lafayette, Indiana,
district governor elect, and Mrs.
Byers; Marshall Abrams, Green
castle, lieutenant governor elect,
and Mrs. Abrams; Donald P. Sninn,
Columbus, lieutenant governor. and
Mrs. Shinn, and Carl Endicott,
Huntington, past president. Kiwanis
International, and Mrs. Endicott.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

some way to entertain them at an
of the hospitals or orphanageS?
feel that I would like to do a littl
good along the way. After all an
honest and true. Maybe helping
some one else would help my ow,
soul and mind After all 1 am still
young, just past 80.
Of course you will say have :
baby, but that seems out just nov
and I don't care for clubs a grea
deal. Your advice will be yer!
much appreciated. MARY.
AnsWer-Of course I would not
say, have baby" Why should
you thrust an unhappy mother
on a child? 1t is unfair to eX-
pect a baby to solve its parents
problems, and a silly sentimental
ity to believe that babies make ev-
erything come right to ill-adjusted
parents. On the contrary, babies
complicate the situation.
You are right in searching for
an occupation. The one and only
insurance against the sings and
arrows Of fortune is to have use
full interests and activities in
which you can lose yourself. The
only objection I have to your plan
is that you have no definite aim in
view.
To be sure your wish to do a
little good is admirable, but my
impression is that you are killing
time instead of pressing on to
well-defned goal. If you are in
terested in things outside your
home in a casual way, with no
real end in view, you will not do
the fruitful work which brings
such profound ego satisfaction.
After you have offered your serv-
ices to some hospital, why not
supplement what you do with
studies in child psychology in
which you might some day become
expert?
Occupation is a problem which
must be solved by every Well-ad-
justed woman. 1t is not wholly a
matter of economic pressure, but
that she needs a content for her
life. The running of household
today is much less strenuous than
it used to be. The married woman
can not be expected to play bridge
all dav long. nor will movies, lee
lures and parties give purpose to
her life. She needs a Well-loved
task to fill her time with activity
and give meaning to existence.
What you decide to do will de-
pend upon the degree of your own
self-esteem. If it is low you must
remember that feelings of in
feriority probably are responsible
for much of the worlds progress.
1t is obvious that a self-satisfied
person feels no urge to improve
his condition. No spark disturbS
his clod.
How far you will go will depend
on the degree of courage you bring
to your first disappointment. The
successful person does not turn
back after he puts his hand to the
ploW. He does not quit with the
first rebuff, but patiently tries
other methods and combinations
until he finds the ones which will
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
OUerbIOuse of Satin CREPE
BY ELLEN WORTH

You'll feel well dressed every Sec
ond in an cverblouse of this type,
especially as pictured in soft satin
crepe.
1t has an unusual belt treatment.
The square neck is very becoming.
Decorative pin inverted trucks adorn
the back and front. The sleeve. full
below the elbow, Sungs the wrists.
Even an amateur at sewing can
make it. just a few hours Of your
time and a few yards Of material,
The saving in cost is enormous.
Wool jersey, silk crepe. valyeteen,
velvet, metallic, etc, are other smart
suitable fabrics for your choice.
Style No 5O7 is designed for sizes
IA, IS, IS years, Sc, SO and 40-inches
bust. size Is requires . yards of
39-inch material with I yard of So
inch contrasting for long sleeve
blouse.
Let our new Fall and Winter
Fashion Magazine assist you in as
Sembllng your family'S fall clothes.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Match Hats
With Dress.
Latest Mode
Ensemble Is Sponsored by
American Designer
in Paris.
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW NORh-DT 2SSeS ana coats
10 go with hats IS the motto in
the shop of Nicole de Paris. Amer
lean couturier Of French origin who
nas put Chapeaux on some Of the
smartest heads in the world. Re-
Gently she started designing glam-
orous clothes to wear with her orig
inal hats
Now pick out g nat Then III
design a dress TO go with it."
Madame Nicole said to a customer.
The woman decided on a suave
brown afternoon tricorne with wild
ened points at the sides and a veil
that reached almost to her hips.
While the customer gave the hat
a few loving pats ard models pa
raded to and fro, NIcole stood in
the center of the room, buSily max
ing rough sketches on a pad. She
called for yards of smooth brown
silk crepe, draped it across the wom-
ans body, fastened an unusual clip
at the side. a matching one at the
neckline and clipped off the bottom
Of the material. Another original
design was ready fer the seamsresS.
Another customer was almost owner
OF Nicole hat and dress ensemble.
Makes Dinner Gowns
Naturally, the vivacious dark
haired designer has evening gowns
which bear no relation to hats. You
don't find halo and Juliet caps in
this shop, You do, however. see din
ner and formal teatime bonnets that
are enough to make even an ath-
letic girl want to plot an effective
late entrance at dinner.
One especially good dinner outfit
is done up in a combination of black
and white satin. Long-sleeved,
with the black satin used over the
white in surplice effect, and topped
by formal hat of black velour
with sweeping aigrette feathers, this
is the kind Of outfit that can go to
dinner. the theater and to any other
formal function after six.
White Lace and Gold
A youthful evening gown of white
lace has gold threads outlining the
small circular cutouts of the lace
pattern. Stiffened epaulets and an
Elizabethan collar are details that
give it a most original appearance.
The formal tea or dinner dress of
black sheer has a separate, full
panel down the front. Dramatic
and at the same time extremely
practical and Wearable, it has rhine
stone clips across the bodice, dol
man effect sleeves that cover the
underarm and sash, lined with
coral velvet. It's topped by stun
ming hat, also feather trimmed.
A street frock comes in black,
brown and dark green. Plain and
straight in front, it is accordion
pleated down the back and decorat-
ed with pearl clips at the shoul-
ders. The hat is a tricorne varia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
COlOrs Parade
Across Gotham
Style Picture

Times Special
NEW YORK-The solemn process
sion of black which has marked the
winter seasons during the last six
or seven years for about 95 per cent
OF the women in America, is being
superseded almost magically this
tall by a gay parade of colors.
The crisp autumn days have
brought back to town the first con-
tlngent from the summer colonies.
/ and Fifth and Park-avS are a-spar-
kle with new costumes in glowing
colors. Not in a decade have tne
smart lunching and dining places
been SO carefree or so agloW with
rich, vibrant colors.
The mere statement that color is
back in the fashion picture is only
part of the story. It's back as an
emblem OF new spirit of hopeful
ness and courage, and it's being used
IN original ways to spell individual
lty, VerVe and renewed zest in liv-
ing. A complete collection Of
ForStmann Woolens and colors have
been brought out to emphasize the
importance Of this optimistic period
Cosmopolitan in Character
The new colorS are cosmopolitan
In character, designed to accom-
modate every daytime occasion
Red shades include ruddy berry COL
orS and duSky blue-reds such as
Lucretia. Rust tones range from the
deep copper of Cherokee to the lus-
ire of Chinese lacquer exemplifled
by Pekin. Browns, such as Moga-
dor, extend from the blue warmth
OF mink through the cool grayness
Of cafe-au-lait to the richness of
dark cholocate, A grayed military
green suggests fading leaves. 1t is
called autumn green. Bright greens
are represented by Steeplechase and
there is a deep forest shade called
woodland.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
CAPES FAVORED
FOR FALL WEAR

CapeS get a big hand in winter
fashion shows.
Monk capes, mantleS, Arabian
capeS; military. troubador and fur
capes go swinging through mirrored
dressmaking salons each time the
mannequins display the shows. They
are favored for every hour of the
day in designs varying from the
simplest to the most lavishly regal.
Shimmering silver lanes; velvets
IN tones Of Fra Angelica blue, ruby
red, purple and black; soft black
woods; changeable velvets and
chsngeable moires make capes for
evening wear.
Sometimes they are great circular
designs, falling 70 the floor in full
folds, Again they are inspired by
the full capes of Renaissance monks
finished with quilted satin hoods of
another color, as flame red on black.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Lamp Makers
Go to Walls
This Season

Lamp makers are going to the
wall!
They are up against it this fall,
but not in the figurative sense.
1t is just that they have discov-
cred that the ancient custom of
hanging lamps on the walls is a
good idea, after all.
Especially in the modern home,
with its premium on compactnesS
and the out-moding of center cell
ing fixtures, are hanging wall lights
rapidly gaining favor.
Introduced a little over a year
ago, the wall-bracket type of read
ing or bridge lamp has proved one
Of the most popular developments in
the lighting field in years, and in
recent months there have been sew
eral striking new refinements.
Vogue Is Reflected
The vogue for senli-indirect light
ing is reflected" in one of the new
est wall lamps being introduced by
manufacturer. This lamp is Of
enameled iron with the translucent
bowl, which has become almost
mandatory in floor lamps in the
last year.
Another wall type features swivel
and extensor arms which allow it to
be swung all the way to either side
and the light directed either up or
down.
Low priced little lights for hang
ing on either side of a dresser or
shaving mirror for temporary use
and which can sit on the dresser
or stand for decorative purposes are
popular now, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-"Are any
OF your carriages going to the Horse
7hoW?" I asked Joseph L. Kelly,
recently.
had trailed Mr.. Kelly to his barn
at 431 E. 53rd-st. A couple of high
seated buggies on the sidewalk
served as guideposts. Mr.. Kelly and
a couple of helpers were at work
on an old-fashioned maroon colored
surrey parked in the back Of the
place. Easy on that axle, George" :"
he was shouting to a cheerful-faced
IriShnan tinkerirg on a wheel
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

Its hard to keep them carriages in
condition here down near the river" "
Mr.. Kelly's been doing business on
the East River waterfront more than
20 years. His original stable stood
on the site of River House. The
old shot tower was just back of me
here, in the sand lot" he said. "I
used to keep my pigeons in it.
Climbed to the top every day. 1t
was 124 years old when they got it
down. The Fuller people paid to
have it took away. Four contrac-
tors went broke trying to wreck it,
the bricks was set so we'll"
Age Seems to Vary
The age of the shot tower seems to
vary. In the majority of the books
on old New York it is spoken of as
having been built during the Revo-
luton for the purpose of making
shot and cannon balls. East River
mariners used it in charting their
course.
I've got another barn farther up
the river" Mr.. Kelly said, at AIT E.
91st-st. Dan Hannas coach is there
and also couple of victorias which
belonged to the James Burdens, the
iron foundry people"
Where do you sell your car
riages?" I asked.
Bermuda and Nassau" Mr.. Kelly
answered. Aiken folks bought four
this fall Henry Ford took 10 few
years ago. And I sold a sleigh
which belonged to the Van Aliens
OF Newport yesterday. Bamberger S
of Newark got that. They're using
it for exhibition purposes"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Opening fead-@ X.

who must not lead trump, but i'm
mediately play diamonds, SO he can
ruff two diamonds in dummy.
If decl2rer thoughtlessly attempts
to pull out the opponents trump,
you can see that the time element
will be transferred back to the op-
ponents and they will be able 20
win three diamond tricks and the
ace of clubs.
Before starting out blindly on the
play Of the hand, look the situa-
ton over carefully. Success of enc
plays, SOUS ezes, elimination, and
throwin plays are all largely de-
pendent upon correct timing Quite
often, by properly timing a hand
you may not have to take what
might prove to be losing finesse
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. IncO
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Annual Meeting
Held Today by
Society Board

The annual board meeting and
tea of the ChriStamore Aid Society
was held this afternoon at the
settlement house, 5O2 N. fremont t-av.
Five new members were greet
ed. They are Mrs. Joseph Cain,
Mrs. William Henley Mooney. and
Misses Mary Stewart Haines, Peggy
Morrison and EStelle Burpee.
The board meets once a year at
the settlement house, at which time
it makes a tour of inspection of the
building, and greets children who
are members OF the various clubs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
GROUP ARRANGES
CHARITY DANCE

Miss Betty Wood is chairman of
the dance to be sponsored by Delta
Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority
Saturday at the Antlers to raise
funds to buy Thanksgiving baskets
for needy and to contribute to The
Times Clothe-A-Child campaign
during the Christmas season.
Miss Woods assistants are Misses
Anna Lee and Eunice Haynes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
High-Seated BMggjes Point Way
TO Joseph KeIIyS Carriage Barn,

Whats that?" he asked, turning to
me.
Have you got any carriages in
the Horse Show?" I repeated.
Yep" he said, wiping his face.
This one goes. C. S. Reuter- is usin'
it in a Gay Nineties number"
Became Cagey
Where did you get it?" inquired
1T must have a story"
MI. Kelly became cagey, 81
wouldn't dast tell you," he said,
The lady's a very noted old New
YORKER"
I leaned forward to look again a.
the maroon -enaneled surrey. A
small crouching lion was etched on
the side. why, that's Mrs. Hanlil-
ton Mex. Twombly's coat of arms!''
I exclaimed. She used to be Van
derbilt."
Mrs. TwOmbly's maroon surrey is
one of a dozen ancient vehicles
stored in the old barn at the foot
Of 53rd-st and East River. That
tandem belonged to Miss Julia Nor
osini," Mr.. Kelly said, pointing to a
yellow cart. She drove five horses
with the thing. We've got the har-
ness inside"
Doctors Phaeton Shown
A doctors phaeton, with large side
lamps, stands next to the sporty
yellow tandem In front of it is a
basket cart which belonged to the
Ames family Of Boston. I've got
Henry Goes old coach back in the
yard" Mr.. Kelly said, leading me
across a cobblestone court.
The late Mr.. Goes bright yellow
and black coach, mounted on scarlet
wheels, seemed strangely out OF
place and a little fOrlorn. Il rented
it to some politicians for election
campaigning" Nj. Kelly said. That
white paper on the sides was pos
terS." He rubbed a hand affection
ately over the body OF the coach
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

appointment and
I realize that the
only thing to keep
me from being so
blue is to be so
busy that I won t
have t i m e to
brood. I always
have been fond Of
sports, but can t
take up golf be-
cause that would
be too expensive.
Do they ever have
W m e II read to
children or try in
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Here's another example Of the
time factor taken from Vincent P.
Bolands new book entitled Boland
System Of Contract Bridge" IN the
section devoted to play of the hand,
Boland explains the Importance Of
the timing factor of hand that is
being played at a suit declaration.
In today's hand you will notice
that if West opens a spade and
continues with spade each time he
gets in, the contract will be de-
feated. However, suppose he opens
the king of diamonds and then
shifts to spade. Now the time
element is transferred to declarer,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Serrices Arr0n0ed

Pledge services for 18 are to be
held at Friday night in the Y. w
c. A. The girls are Misses Murel
Genery, Dorothy Fogay, Genevieve
Jaths, Florence Seyfreid, Louise
Held, Virginia White, Edith Pike
Inez Perkins, Helen Bekie. Adalla
Mills, Reatha Inman, Mary Eliza
beth McCabe, Wanda Bauman
Alice Eroeking, Audrey Coke
Theresa Noll, Dorothy Minta and
Margaret Irwin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Definite Aim
Is Essential.
Woman Told
Occupation Helps Mini
mize Disappointment,
Agrees Jane Jordan.

When your courage is low write to
Jane Jordan. who will help you by her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a mar
ried woman with too much spare
time on my hands. I have just
passed through rather a deep dis
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Man-Nade Fabrics Challenge Natures Work
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

FABRIC inventions the last make the M wool and yard
wide bit unmgnatve In all the brackets there
laboratory eing combinations of artificial
silk fascinating fibers that challenge the ne of
lambs wered that introduce
In the Of the knitted anc the them
provides nontretchabe qualities the oeirs
smaller quantities provides right degree
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 2l4 w. Maryland
ST. indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

Of the machine this type
is who demands of
bargain
Schaparel Chanel household
knitting country picked stitches
stamped pque lightning military touches
is have nationwide
for these dresses been dipped
styles collection daytime
page They inexpensive department
rely no attempt
a band.
WE hope desperately plan for
w SIS will She will
tcaly nothing be done
fashion reading been apply
knowledge surely the
window If the
will green's the wood browns the
paprka is particularly handsome with
dark navy
Evening star., 1935-04-11

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt DEL
Wash. Mattress Co, 319 L st. s.w. Nat 6679.
CAMERA REPAIRNG.-,
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC,
s15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712:
E1octric Floor Plugs and Small Re-
aeI.... asns pairs. l4th e; Electric osas. sCaSs.
CHAIR CANEING NE! TgAo5sTEES, ! : = 1
1855 1883 ioth NV. Met. so62.
ELECTRIC WIRING a1s r,atuFs. re.
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs, $52
Regal Elec. Co, S49 Upshur NV: Col: s39I.
FLOOR WORK expert; old floors made like
new; prices reas.; work guaranteed w. z.
Deaton. 1927 Sth NV. Phone Col. 7662.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Call Met 1924. 902.
423 11th. 733 14th. 908 Z.
PAINTING PAPER1No. roofing, gen
MI Smith. 1924 Webster NV. Adams 710s.
PAPERING i.oS,s. RooMs' $ up. y psoq1. psOmD'
sos Oneida pl NV. Phone Georgia .946S.
PAPERING rooms. S5 and up; whole house.
$40 up trim Psinsaa ~ yH ESFs SuiE
PAPERINCE5 RMS, 2-sTORY HALL. $50
and ups quick service: white mechanics.
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1929.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

PAPERING. PAINTING - Rooms papered
expert mechanics. Call Lincoln 3794 Ii.
PAPERING. So room and up. Painting
and plastering. reasonably done. Work
guaranteed. Phone Adams 1904. 13s
PAPERING-PAINTING- direct with
mechanic). Let me prove how reasonable !
am. Call Metz any time. Columbia O396.
PAPERHANGING done reasonable BY re-
sponsible white mechanic. N. j. Zuessman,
60S 9TH st. sw. Phone District 1854.
ROOF REPAIRING, painting. hoor work.
n,s11 esrIsntesin1s; s1si,! sps or large JOB Day
ROOFING-$1 WEEKLY.
Also Papering and Painting.
NO CASH DOWN-10-YR. GUARANTEE
NATL. ROOFERS & WATERPROOFERS,
Decatur 2577.
RUG CLEANING.
Time to have rugs shampooed BY experts.
stored for summer. mothproof storage.
Most reasonable prices.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
UPHOLsTERING, furniture repairing. re-
finishing. chair canetng; work guaranteed.
Weismuller 2423 18th NV. Adams O761.
UPHOLSTERING. repairing. refinishing:
work done in the home IL desireda e. 8.
weaver. 1884 Newton st. NV. Adam2 S40l.
8 EooMs; 2,s.ory hall, somplsts, sac:
workmanship in town. Col. 3961-W.