davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Miss Click
Is Bride in.
Church Rite
Another Ceremony Unites
Lucille Johnson and
Frederick Bewley.

Wedding ceremonies were read
yesterday for Miss Mary Alice Click
and Lawrence j. Davis and for Miss
Lucille Katherine Johnson and
Frederick w. Bewley, Long Beach,
Cal.
Miss Click, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Click and Mr.. Davis
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis,
Westfield, exchanged marriage VOWS
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church before a background Of
palms and ferns interspersed with
candelabra.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel heard
the exchange of vows as Miss Jean
cite Gardiner, organist, played
bridal airs. Miss Gardiner accom-
panied Miss Mary Frey, vocalist.
Mrs. Robert v. Jones, matron of
honor, wore orchid net designed
with founced skirt and two
TERED cape with stand-up ruffle at
the neck. She carried a colonial
bouquet and wore an off-the-face
hat in matching orchid. Miss Mil
dred Jane Black and Miss Mary
10 Spurrier, bridesmaids, wore dusty
pink tucked organza with picture
hats and carried colonial bouquets.
Bride Wears Chiffon
The bride was gowned in white
chiffon with cowl neckline, cape
sleeves and pleated fluting edging
the skirt and the train. She wore
the wedding veil worn by Mrs. Will
lard Cameron at her wedding and
carried lilies. Mrs. Click wore white
crepe and Mrs. Davis was gowned in
powder blue.
Mr.. Jones was best man and Ed
win Hobson, Joseph Taylor, Hubert
Shelter and Allen Sutphin, ushers,
seated the guests. Reception at the
Click home, 1905 Park-av followed
After July 10 the couple will be at
home at 5046 E. Michigan-st. The
bride attended Butler University and
Mr. Davis, a Butler graduate, is a
member of Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity.
At the First Friends Church be-
fore a setting of summer flowers and
greenery Miss johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson,
Brookville-rd, and Mr.. Bewley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bewley,
Long Beach, were married.
Couple Goes on Trip
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The couple left on wedding
trip. They will be home in Orange,
Cal, after Sept. l. The bride was
graduated from Earlham College
and the University of California
and Mr.. Bewley attended California
Institute of Technology and was
graduated from Whittier College,
California.
Mrs Ruth Anna Routh, sister Of
the bride, as matron of honor, wore
blue net over taffeta and carried
pink roses. Walter johnson, Evans
ton, ILL.,, was best man and Ralph
Johnson and Cedric Rau we're ush-
ers. Robert Routh was ringbearer.
The bride wore white satin with
finger length tulle veil and carried
lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

take him more seriously than he
takes you. All he wants is a
pleasant time with any young girl
who attracts him for the moment.
When he is with you, you are the
queen of creation. When he is
not with you he forgets you in
favor of any new attraction.
There is nothing wrong with his
attitude for a boy so young, but
there is something decidedly
wrong with his manners. I think
you have a right to object to his
failure to respond to your invita-
ton with yes or no, and you are
foolish not to register your objec-
tionS.
The young man strikes me as
one who is temperamentally out
of tune with a girl like you, and I
agree with your mother 100 per
cent that the thing to do is to for
get him. Time and other boys are
your best allies. Forgetting is
easier than you think at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Memorial to
Lincoln Will
BeDediCated
ROckpOrt of Pioneer Days
Restored; Program Set
for Thursday.
BIZ ELIZABETH CARR

THE pioneer village at Rockport
Il as IL existed in the time Of
Abraham Lincoln has been repro
duced as a reminder Of the years
Lincoln spent in Spencer County
from 1916 10 1880. and will be dedi-
Gated on independence Day. Thurs
DAY. July /
The grounds Of the village have
been restored. as exactly as possible,
70 the state IN which they were in
Lincoln's time through the efforts Of
the Governors Commission on IN
employment Relief and the Spencer
County Historical Society as a per-
manent monument TO Lincoln s
memory.
Thousands OF visitors are expected
for the dedication, and among the
visitors will be William Fortune,
credited with being one Of the first
70 engage in research Of Lincoln S
life in Indiana.
The village covers a fOur-acre
tract in a wooded part Of the old
RockpOrt Playground, incloSed in an
oId-fashioned stockade. and all the
buildings have been constructed
from forest trees.
Executed by Sculptor
The village was designed by
George HONG, sculptor, who did the
bas-rehefs on the Henderson (Ky)
Courthouse and is d well-known stu
dent OF Lincolnisna.
The pioneer days will be relived
for the day; McGufeyites will hold
school and Lincoln will sell molasses
at the William Jones store; services
will be held in the log cabin church,
while housewives will go about their
duties Of spinning and csrding wool
in the cabins.
Judge John Pitchers law office
has been reproduced. II was to this
Office that Lincoln walked II miles
to borrow law books. Other replicas
are the pioneer church Of Lincoln's
father: the Azel Dorsey home, where
Spencer COunty's first court was
held. ROckpOrt's first tavern;
William Jones store. and the home
of Daniel Grass, where all the early
settlers and distinguished visitors
congregated. and blockhouse fort.
Old Furniture Used
The Administration Building con-
sists Of two rooms with a covered
~ between and all the houses have
furniture typical of the period-old
log chairs. beds, tables and crude
utensils. Spinning wheels, quilts
and rag rugs will be on view in the
hoise.
A pioneer garden has been planted
and two wells, one with a windlass
and one with a sweep. are on the
grounds. as are an OK cart and COW
cred wagon.
The dedication ceremonies, which
will open at 10. will continue
with pioneer floats. bands. games
and contests. Speeches will be given
by Philip Lutz Jr., Attorney Gen
eral: Judge Roscoe Kiper. Boon
Vile: John w. BOehne, Evansville;
Mr.. Honig. Senator Sherman Minton
and T. Harold Van Orman, Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
CHAPTER MEETS AT
CLUB IN LEBANON

Twenty guests attended the
luncheon and meeting of Valencian
Chapter. International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, last weekend at the
Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Miss
Rose Brandlein, a past president,
was in charge of decorations.
The group later was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Samuel r. Art
man, Lebanon.
Mrs. Fred Wright was installed as
president; Mrs. Bert Glove, vice
president; Miss Brandlein, secretary,
and Mrs. Harry Pratt, treasurer.
New members include MeSdames
Guy Ross, Robert Love, Charles
Griggs, Fred Duncan, William c..
Kirk and Milton Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
WEDDING
OBSERVANCE SET

Mr.. and Mrs. william Murrin will
receive their friends tomorrow at
their home, 1923 E. 11th-st, in honor
of their golden wedding anniversary.
They were married in st. Joseph's
Church July 2, 1885, by the late
Bishop Alerding and have lived in
st. Joseph's parish all their married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrin will receive
their friends from 2 to 5 and from
8 to 10. No invitations are being
sent. High mass will be said at 8
tomorrow in st. Joseph's Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Jane Jordan's interest in you does not
end with the first letter. Write again
and tell her how you are getting along
with your problem.
Dear Jane Jordan-It has been
quite a few months since I have
written to you. 1 am the person
who suffered from an inferiority
complex and Inconsistencies. I
signed myself Melancholy, then
Hopeful. Now I don't know how to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Adams, No
blesville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Virginia Adams, to c. Kiefer
Ober, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N.
ODER, which took place March 80.
Mrs. ODER attended Indiana Uni
versity and has been engaged in
American Red Cross work, serv-
ing as executive secretary of the
Hamilton County chapter. During
the last year has been en-
ployeds at the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children. She
is a member of Phi Mu Sorority.
Mr.. Ober also attended Indiana
and is a member of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity. He attends
Benjamin Harrison Law School.
The couple will be at home at 2345
Broadway after July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Personals

Miss Jean Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Norvell Davis, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Nora Keindeitz, st. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Cleon A. Nafe has returned
from Salt Lake City, where he at
tended a meeting of the American
Association for the Study of Goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Gillette left
Saturday for a three weeks trip
through the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
.VOU may recall the interesting
l. series of articles on the smother
play by Sam Mailman, New York,
Eastern tournament director of the
American Bridge League. There's
no question that this series was
helpful to the expert as well as to
the average player.
I received an interesting letter
from one of my readers the other
day in which he stated that not
only was the series unusually help
full, but surprisingly enough the fol-
lowing hand came up in a recent
game in which the declarer was
complaining about his hard luck
when he failed to make the contract.
My correspondent wrote that he
discovered that the hand could have
been made if the declarer had en-
ployed deliberate smother play.
THE king of clubs was the open
Il ing lead, which the declarer
ruffed with the nine of hearts. A
small spade was won in dummy with
the jack. The four of hearts was
returned and the 10 spot f1nessed.
West showed out, discarding a club.
Another spade was played and won
in dummy with the queen.
The declarer realized that he
tould not ruff the diamond and pick
up the trump. so now he decided to
employ the deliberate smother play
The nine of clubs was led from
dummy and trumped with the jack
OF hearts. This play apparently es-
tablished the king of hearts for East.
Another spade was played and won
in dummy with the ace and another
heart flnesse taken.
At this point the declarer had the
singleton ace Of hearts, while East
held the king and three of hearts.
To make the hand, the declarer had
to find West with the queen and
jack of diamonds.
The king of spades was cashed
and a small diamond led. West split
his honors and the trick was won
in dummy with the king. A small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
PHI GAMMA CHI
GIVES DINNER

Mrs. George Keckler and Mrs.
Bert Hall were in charge Of arrange
ments for a dinner which members
of Phi Gamma Chi Sorority gave
Saturday at Mrs. Vests Chicken
Dinner place. Guests included Miss
Mary Dean, Miss Josephine Adrian
and Messrs. and Mesdames Karl
Suerdieck, Frank Griffin and Ellis
Sisson.
The sorority will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the home Of Mrs.
Paul o. Brown, 1851 Carrollton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

phase of bridge presented each week One hundred
and twentyfour registered last Thursday for the
fourth Of the 20 lessons.
Students who miss the lesson on Tuesday find it
possible to catch up the instruction Thursday since
the same lesson presented both days OF the same
week The lessons consist of first hour Of lecture and
second hour of supervised practice play.
indianapolis interested, enthusiastic,
and fast learners Mrs. Frey says. Most of them have
PLAYED auction bridge before and find it easy take
up the instruction in contract bridge However of
our pupils never have played bridge before, and yet
are entering the classes and gaining knowledge in them"
Mrs Frey suggests however that all pupils play
between lessons apply the principles of bidding and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

sign my letter be-
cause I seem to be
between the devil
and the deep blue
sea. T went to
school and posted
this past fall and
thought h a t I
had jus t about
conquered my old
enemy. After my
superior f e e ] ing
wore away I ac-
quired a "a t h e r
conservative feel
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Miss Ruby Windhorst will attend
the national convention of Delta
Theta Tau Sorority Wednesday in
Cincinnati as delegate from Ep-
siloa Pi chapter. The local group
will hold a business meeting tonight
at the home Of Miss Windhorst, $40
AmbaSSadOr-aptS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Women Show Interest in
Contract Bridge Course
Offered at Sears Store
Mrs. Ruby Frey, Who Received instruction
From Culbertson and Other Experts
Conducts Class for 1914
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the fall Of contract bridge playing
many indianapolis small towns near
a
areb a
weeks taught by Mrs Ruby
294O Coegeav who has been certified teacher since 1881 Ihy
pao supplied addition the lessons
Tuesday and THURSDAY, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Guild WILL Meet

All-day meeting will be held by
the st. Francis Hospital Guild at
noon tomorrow at the hospital.
Business meeting will follow at 2:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Passes instruction Along

the instruction which Mrs the Sears Roe
1Vl additional
herself this She New York for
certified teachers
En- letter that the
walked into the New York office register for the convention
individual
MoTehad Richard L.
the lecture which she would have
n
the instruction question box is maintained
where pupils the privilege OF
presenting problems questions contract bridge These general
they Individual
thevar bulletin board the social ROOM
A weeks lesson given in each class 70
who a with the class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01


paper taught classes previously throughout Indiana
winter conducting classes in the Mranor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
De0dOrdnt Ponder Put IN Buster Boa

powder recently Odorono
busting powder that its have presented
it a busting powder box with large puff
that the white shaker
cools sooheS
skin While and body odors
is gentle and harmless to the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Before her
marriage
June IS, Mrs,
Stuart r.
Combs 1UdS
Miss Ruth
Elizabeth
McFadden,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B.
McFddden.
DR.. Combs
is a son of
DR.. and Mrs.
Charles N.
Combs,
Terre Haute.
, 1935-07-29
Rose Cup Is Sought
Again BY Weslaco
(enecInl 70 The Heraldl

WESLACO, July 20. - Weslaco
will not only put forth every ef-
fort to retain the Rose Cup, offer
ed each year by Monty's Monthly In
city Identification work, but during
the period from the present time I'M
I'll December, when towns are judy
ed, the Weslaco Garden club VIII
stage a yard Identification contest
Of its own. with winners being
awarded shrubs and plants as
rrizes, according TO Mrs. T. +. Rives,
president Of the Garden club.
The Garden club also sponsors
the drive for the Rose Cup.
Prizes will be awarded to home
lawns kept by the owner; home
lawns kept by hired help; rental
property kept by renters and rental
property kept by hired help; city
property and community property
will be judged separately on the
same basis. First and second prizes
will be awarded filling stations for
up-keep and Identification.
Other officers OF the Garden club
ara Mrs. r. A. Clark. secretary, Mrs.
p. p. DoSS, vice president; Mrs. Al
ton Clifford, treasurer. The club
was organized about a year ago anc
is a member OF the State Federation
OF Garden clubs. The club is plan
ming for a representation at the ma
tional meeting to be held in Dalla
in April. 1t Is the aim Of the Stat
club to have a garden club in every
town In Texas, Mrs. Rives said.
, 1935-07-29
Clearinghouse
Farley Will Be
Held This Week
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN JUAN, July 29.-First meet
ing Of a Valley-wide committee
seeking TO establish a Valley clear
ing house association or similar
organization to assist in Stabilizing
! Valley citrus marketing will be held
at the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo wat
er district office early this week
The committee vas appointed at
a meeting last week Of growers and
independent and cooperative citrus
shippers at the district office.
Primary objective Of the COM
mittee is to devise q feasible plan
OF quoting uniform prices on the
same grades Of Valley citrus fruits
on the same day. A tendency TO
break Valley markets in busy sea-
sons has been noted and the chief
reason given Is that two or more
prices for the same grade Of fruit
have been given brokers on the
same day. Generalization Of VAL
ley markets by such practice has
been frequent.
The committee will report back
to another Valley-wide meeting OF
growers and shippers on August 5.
Il includes Jack Keefe and John
N. Hager Of Weslaco. T. M Melden
and Willard Ferguson, Of Mission,
Harry Rouse OF Mercedes, J. Adam
Asch Of Edinburg. A. L. Cramer Of
Engelman Gardens and Peder Neil
sen Of Alamo. Independent ship
pers will name the tenth member
OF the committee.
, 1935-07-29
BRITISH PLAN
FOR new WAR
FLEET AIRED
England Herself May
Launch World Wide
Scramble For Large
Navies

LONDON. July 20. Up The
Daily Herald, publishing what is
described as "the admiralty's ia
nous 'hush-hush' plan" said Mon
day Great Britain intended to build
a virtually new battle fleet costing
$750,000 900 by 1912.
The newspaper asserted that the
admiralty has developed q secret
seven-year plan, calling for the con-
Struction Of II new capital ships
and 80 new cruisers.
In admition, the laborite newspa-
per said, there would be SD new
flotilIa leader ~deStroyerS, Il new
submarines and three new aircraft
carriers.
Sir Bolton Eyres- MonSell, first
lord OF the admiralty, had told the
house Of commons that publication
Of the program would be against
the interests Of the public and the
peace OF the world"
The Herald, however, said 1t was
disclosing "the admiralty's famous
'hush-hush' plan which already has
been communicated to the admiral
ties Of the United States, France,
Germany. Italy and Japan"
CThe first lord of the admiralty
informed the house Of commons
July % that England was abandon
ing the principle Of naval ratios In
the Washington treaty, considering
other means Of accomplishing ma
val limitation under a system OF
programs providing adequate de-
fensive navieS.)
, 1935-07-29
STILL IS
PINCH HITTING
Jobs Kept Open Until
Work Relief Plans
Reach Peak

WASHINGTON. July 20. Up
Secretary Ickes announced Mon
day that nearly .OO0. 900 OF
PWA projects are under construc-
ton and will furnish employment
I'm the interim before the $4,000
100000 work relief program reaches
It's peak"
These projects are being carried
on with funds appropriated prior
60 the $4,000, 000, 600 with which the
administration says III plans Co put
100000 persons to work. The men
employed on them viii not be
counted toward the 3,5O0.000 total.
officials said
There are other public works
funds In the $4,000. 900 900 and Ickes
urged states and communities today
10 rush their applications for them.
I'm addition 10 the ASIA projects
now under construction, 1928. in
volving expenditure Of $685., SCI, 693,
have Deen completed In the two
years OF PWA, IckeS said. Con-
struction has not been begun on
1.426 others which r to cost $751;
O26, 255.
Reporting a sharp a~cceleration"
I'm the number OF applications for
PWA allotmentS, Ickes said 2,i30.
totaling $501 .114.249 had been re-
ceived at state PWA headquarters.
OF these. 269 totaling SIS, 262. 762.
have been approved and forwarded
to Washington for approval by the
work allotment committee and the
president.
The number OF PWA applications
received I'm Washington daily"
Ickes said, has shown a marked
increase in the past week as the
state offices. under the recently
decentralized PWA examination
procedure. act upon the increasing
flow OF requests Of communities de-
string various forms Of permanent
works improvements and are
to cooperate with the fed
eral program by sharing the cost
and making a SIS per cent contribu-
ton as long as the government Is
ready 70 make an outright grans OF
As per cent"
Ickes said S485 100000 had been
paid by PWA for constr y ION site
labor-which averaged $4,000 "a
month during 1894, but has declined
in recent months-while PWA pro-
vided other employment by buying
, 1935-07-29
O
IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 20. Up
Navy quarters Monday expressed
interest in a London Daily Herald
article which said Britain plans to
build almost a complete new battle
fleet by 1912 { q cost Of $3.50 ,000,-
900.
Some naval men said they were
reluctant to believe the British ad-
miralty planned such q move. II
was said that it would mean the
danger Of a worldwide building
race would be increased.
The suggestion was made that
perhaps the craft referred to in the
London newspaper are paper ships
which might be used TO bargain
other naval powers at some
future conference on limitation OF
sea ornaments.
Naval circles also expressed inter-
est in the 1912 date reported as the
time for completion Of the British
program. This is the year the
United States plans to attain pres
ent treaty strength.
, 1935-07-29
L DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ low from Arizona ard New Mex
leo northeaStward to South-central
Canada Monday morning. relative
" high over most Of the eastern
and southern states. and moderate
" high over the extreme northwest
ern states. Over the Gulf Of Mex
leo, the West Indies, and the Carib-
bean Sea the pressure continued
apparently normal or slightly above
normal. Except for fairly numer-
GUS light to heavy showers and
thunderStorms IN the Gulf and
south Atlantic states the weather
was mostly fair to clear throughout
the balance Of the country during
the last "a hours. but with rather
high temperatures in the Plains
states Sunday.
Z Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea
level pressure 1897 inches.
, 1935-07-29
COP FIGHTING
TO GO HOME
Republicans Want Congress
To Adjourn So BiIls
Will Die

WASHINGTON. July 70. u
Facing . renewed republican at
tempt 10 set congress to adjourn
Aug. 10 without acting on the
Roosevelt tax proposals, democrats
pushed their work on the bill Mon
day and expressed confidence 1t
would be enecated this session.
Two men prominent In republican
councils led the drive for q quick
adjournment. One was Senator
V~andenberg R-Mich), who called
the plan las grim q hoax as ever
was perpetrated on the country"
and demanded that consideration
or taxes be postponed until next
winter when they can be studied
In connection with the budget for
the next fiscal year.
Our bills for the next fiscal year
should be courageouSly reduced to
the minimum permitted by Dur un-
avoidable necessities" he said.
Then our taxes, If possible, should
balance this budget"
Meantime Senator Hastings (R-
Deb sought to call up for ~considera-
ton Monday his resolution to adj
journ congress Aug. 10, before the
tax measure can be passed.
Democratic chiefs freely predict
ed that his resolution would fail,
and even some republicans private
ly agreed.
Democrats insisted that the tax
should be passed now for two rea-
sons: first, they said 1t would show
the president was sincere when he
advocated the taxes; second, they
argued that business is picking up
and the time has come to think
about q movement toward paying
off the piled-up debt.
These discussions were stimulated
by the fact that congress had its
first chance Monday to get an Of
ficially peep at the bill. which
democrats say will raise about S270,-
5000 annually.