davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Dance Will
Compliment
Young Set
Sweetheart Event Will Be
Given Feb. Is by
Columbia Club.

For the young sons and daughters
of members and their guests the
Columbia Club has arranged a
sweetheart dance to be held from
9 to midnight Friday night, Feb. Is,
at the clubhouse.
Irving Lemaux Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Lemaux, and Miss Rhea
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Lewis are co-chairmen Of ar
engagements committee for the
party.
Carrying out the Valentine motif
in decorations, a large red heart will
be arranged over the entrance to the
main dining room and table ap-
pointments will be in red and white,
carrying out the Valentine theme.
The Dutton-De Sautelle orchestra
will play for dancing and Charlie
De Sautelle will serve as master OF
ceremonies. Entertainment also will
include songs by Miss Patsy Trout.
In addition to the younger set, in
vitation is extended to club members
and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
BFCTS HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE. Is small and
slender with q beautiful face. blue eyes
ana golden hair. has married Anthony
Molnari. p. son OF a rich San Fran-
CISCO widow and younger brother OF
hlool Molinari. cynical. oissipateds
Who had wanted Treasure for himself.
bEt not % marry her.
Mrs. MolnarI obtains an annullmert
o. her sons marriage 20 Treasure. who
has been . night Grub hostess. She IS
convinced. ~ Rudolf. that Treasure is
not q good glri. that she has victimized
Tony. So Mrs Molnari sends Tony
away 20 forget" But before Tony
goes. he discovers Rudolfs insinuations
and after Tony himself mas questioned
Treasure about her innocen relations
With Carlos Bermucas the boy who
mad taught her 70 dance the tango
their dance Tony calls it-and Ollver
keith. pianist IN the club orchestra.
Three months pass. Treasure IS III.
Tony comes 20 the club where she is
with Carlos He leaves without speak
ing Though Departing. Treasure re-
fuses 70 tell Tony that she is going 10
hare q baby. Nike Mcclure refuses 70
allow Treasure 20 come home. so her
mother taxes her 70 the home OF
neighoor. There she shows her the
little song that Treasures grand
mother had left with the founding girl
who became Treasures mother. When
she "a better she tak-< Il 20 Carlos
home ~ have him oeciDner IL.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Alun1nae of
GOuCher to
Entertain
DR.. Bussey of Faculty
Will Be Heard
at Tea.

Indianapolis alumnae Of Goucher
College, Baltimore, Nd, viii attend
tea at Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Marguerite Dice. $3.50
WaShington-blyd.
DR.. Gertrude Carman Bussey,
professor of philosophy at the col
lege, who will come to Indianapolis
to meet persons interested in the
school, will be honor guest.
Former students and graduates OF
the college now living in the city
include Mesdames Frederick c. AL
bershardt, NJ. Steele ChurchmaE.
George R. Jeffery, Russell Rtcfsa-1
son, Joseph w. Ricketts,, Paul
Schaffner, Jesse H. Weatherby and
Herbert D. Wilson.
Others are Misses Grace Emery,
Anna Hunt, Jean L. Kirklin, Ruth
F.. Stone, Charlotte Twitty and Miss
Dice. DR.. Bussey will remain in
the city over Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
TANGO
BY
VIDA HURST
C0Or2EGtT
oE0SLEp 40 IReFtE SHokl1

birthday-she began to think OF
him more frequently. 1t wasn't
apt to happen. 1t would in fact
be a miracle if it did but wouldn't
it be wonderful if when he was Il
he would suddenly appear and keep
hts promise to marry her again?
Without realizing that she was
doing so-without saying a word
to her mother-she began to pic
ture the scene if such a thing
should happen. Not that she real
" expected it to, of course, but
Just as it might occur if she were
in a book instead of this prosaic
world.
She would be in the kitchen wash
ing the dishes or she might be in
the living room sewing on baby
clothes when there would be a knock
on the door and there would be
Tony. Strong and sweet and loving
as he had been before he went away.
She would run into his arms with
out a word and let the basket OF
baby clothes speak for itself.
"Darling!" he would cry; then he
would fall on his knees as he had
that day in Muir woods begging
to be forgiven.
81 didn't know" Tony would cry
in those dreams of hers. Il came
back because 1 couldn't live with
out you but I had no idea"
How she would smile and cradle
that dear head in her arms. Think
ing about it her face would be
wreathed in smiles as radiant as an
angels.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Alvin's son the other day. she was
rs proud as though boastful grand
parents. a layette and a silver spoon
were waiting to receive him. The
unwed mother almost forgot that
her child can never be proud Of his
father. Her own loyalty surmOunted
that.
Loyalty IS a beautiful thing. II
blossoms in strange places. II is not
the allegiance itself. whether TO a
man OF 70 an ideal. that society dis
likes to cOndone. It IS the misplace
ment Of the quality that persons
berate. After all, a man who is
being hunted for crimes has few
qualities that will make for splen-
did parenthoOd. His son, in brief.
hasn't a chance against boys whose
fathers teach them 10 swim and
swing a bat and solve their hardest
arithmetic problems for them.
Dolores Delaney doesn't know in
what a cruel web she is caught.
either. Quite probably she never
has heard OF Hester Pryne on whose
breast Hawthorne pinned a bright
red letter. Nice persons will not
want their small sons and daughters
10 associate with a little boy who
has a gangSter and a gangSter's mol
for his parents. II is quite natural.
Parents should safeguard their
children.
Loyalty Demonstrated
Just the same We may be granted
the right to admire the self-sacrifi-
cling pride Of these women who have
loved not wisely but too well. When
Don Meilett. publisher Of the Can
ton 90 Daily News. was murdered
by an underworld gang, another
story Of a girl who was true was
oramatized.
One Of the men. held for awhile
as an acCOmplice in the murder, was
BETRAYED unintentiOnally by a girl
who loved him. when she showed a
stranger a letter from her lover.
Finding out that she was responsible
for his arrest. she decided that he
must know at once that she loved
him. she hadn't meant to harm him.
she was waiting for him. SO she took
his two children by love. not law.
and hitch-hiked her way from
Manly Clio, in the West Virginia
mountains. TO northern Ohio. 10y
altv was there. Deep and fierce and
unafraid.
Now Dolores Delaney faces the
same world.
About Casting stones
These women who have selected
the wrong men have a loyalty which
defies the world A loyalty that is
|, lacking too often in women legally
married. Hospital charts have
place for the name Of the father Of
newly born child. The mothers will
not speak. over and over again the
charts read. Father unknown"
There has never been, and never
will be. any method for eliminating
childbirth outside Of marriage. All
society can do is offer a sympathetic
hand OF guidance.
Once upon a time Great
Teacher sat down before the temple
in JeruSaleum. and suddenly the
Scribes and Pharisees brought unto
Him an erring woman. According to
tc a Mosaic law she should have
been stoned. and her captors we're
rrady- ptIt .TesuS stunned and wrote
in the sand. and then Strengthening
up. said. He that is without sin
among you. let him cast the first
stone"
There Is that lovely story. told Of
another erring woman who was re-
ceive5 most graciously when she
came bearing a gift Of oil in an ala
baSter box.
The social code which civilized
nations have adopted bespeaks SYM
pathv for those who err.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Daily Recipe

CREAM PIE
1-2 cup butter
I cup sugar
2 eggs
21-2 tp. baking pOw-
der
1-2 cup milk
81 cups -four
1-2 tp. salt
Cream butter, add sugar,
add egg yolks well beaten.
Add milk alternately with dry
ingredients. Fold in beaten
whites. Bake in two round
cake pans. Put custard filling
between split layers. Cover
top with whipped cream. Gus
tard filling: One cup sugar.
two and one-half tablespoons
flour or two tablespoons corn
starch, one egg, one teaspoon
butter, three-fourths cup milk.
Cook until thick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

you too well, Carlos. And I know
myself. I'll never care for any one
but Tony"
The declaration so simply stated
almost broke his heart. But Car
los could see that she meant it and
in that instant of perfect honesty
between them he realized that he
would be jealous-insanely jealous
probably-of the Italian boys child.
He took her hand in his and COW
cred it with kisses, crying, You're
right But love you so much. You
should have been mine not his.
I'd never have deserted YOU"
Would she have wished it so?
No, even then, lonely as she was,
she told herself, she would rather
have been Anthony's wife for one
brief week than TO have had Car
los as a devoted husband for the
rest of her life. And so intuitive is
love that Carlos understood this,
too. although she had not said it
and his wild, frustrated passion
seemed to change into a saner,
Id4ills d1EIbAOlA nAA4OAA bAOA6AAS AAoP
piness to both.
Treasure dreamed that night that
she saw her grandmother dancing
in the old-fashioned tarlatan cos
tune, but when she looked more
closely the features were her own
and she was singing her grand
mothers song.
She wakened with it humming
through her head and for many
days thereafter it was a silent &C
compartment to everything she
thought or said.
kiss you for the last time.
I whisper Farewell my SweetP'
But the thought of you
VIII follow my dancing feet
Like a ghost. Haunting mel
Long months those were While
she was waiting for Anthony's child
to be born. But because of her
mothers love they were not I'M
bearable. Even her physical condi-
ton itself served an anesthetic for
mental pain. Her body was young
and healthy and, as the necessary
chemical changes took place in it,
her mind was lulled into tempo
rary security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Solution to PreUiOatS
Contract Problem
BY W. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American DiluRc League
A r. DUNN is one of the few
"a Pittsburgh players who says he
likes the duplicate game as well as
the rubber game. He thinks, how
ever, that rubber bridge is a bet
ter teacher of the game.
In duplicate, if you do something
wrong, you simply get a bad score,
but in rubber bridge, when you
make mistake, you pay for it.
Mr.. Dunn held the South hand
and. when he arrived at six spades,
West opened the king of diamonds,
which Immediately knocked out
South's ace. He could see now that
several fortunate things would have
to happen to permit him to make
his contract.
n Il
TITS first play was the lead Of
Il Il small spade. going up in
dummy with the ace. The queen Of
hearts was led and, as it happened,
East refused to cover with the king.
But this in no way would affect the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
KarpiS' Son
Faces Hard
Row in Life
Public Enemy's Offspring
Certain to Be Victim
of Stunning.
BY HELEN WELSHIAIER
MA service stan Writer

Until The last woman's club dis
~ bands and the final baseball
teams leave the diamond. we shall
continue 70 talk about men and
women who marry the wrong per-
sons. We VIII wonder what they
saw in each other. forgetting that
r. isn't any OF our business. so long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
DELEGATES TO BE
TEA GUESTS

Honoring delegates to the recent
Washington conference on the cause
and cure of war, tea will be held
at 2:30 tomorrow at the Young
Women's Christian Association
headquarters.
Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Mrs. Al
vim T. Coats will pour and Mrs.
Isaac Born will preside. Arrange
ments committee with representa-
tives of eight local women's organi-
cations include Mesdames c. H.
Bracket, Emma Komminers, Louis
Wolf. L. E. Schultz, Robert S. Sin
clair and Leonard A. Smith, and
Miss Louise Ford. Conference re-
ports will be given by Mrs. MerWyn
G. Bridenstine and visiting dele
gates.
Cooperating organizations include
indianapolis branch of the Amerl-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, Indianapolis Council of Fede-
rated Church Women, Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
indianapolis Young Women's Chris
tian Association, indianapolis Sec
ton of the National Council of Jew
ish Women. Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club, In
dianapolis League of Women Voters
and the Marion County Womens
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell Will
review The Phantom Crown" at 10
Wednesday morning as the second
of a lecture series presented by
membership and adult education
committees of the Y. w. c. A. Mem
bers will be admitted upon preSen-
tation Of membership cards. Each
member is entitled to bring one
guest. Mrs. j. w. Atherton and
Mrs. C. Norman Green are chair
man of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

as the persons are
honest and decent.
Sometimes, even
then. there is a love
tn at surp asses
understanding. So
1t isn't strange that
Dolores Delaney is
standing by Alvin
K arpis fugitive
enemy No. /. who
machine gunned MS
way from a hotel
in Atlantic City not
long ago. When
Doris gave birth TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

THE routine of her days was not
l. unpleasant. She ate and worked
and walked and slept like little
machine, obeying her mothers in
structions who was far more care
full of her than she had ever been
of herself.
She sewed on BABY clothes and
listened to the two older women
talk, dreamily content to be for the
time being merely a part of the
mysterious forces of nature.
The thought of Tony was locked
in her heart, but she could think
Of him now without bitterness. He
had been the victim of circum-
stances stronger than himself, the
poor darling! Fortunately for her
the meaning of self-pity was I'M
known to her.
She had not returned to the night
club. Her mother had telephoned
Pete that she was not well enough.
Sometimes she wondered what she
would do to support her baby after
obtaining little more work. as time
went on refused to let her talk
about it.
Il never felt so well in my life"
Ellen declared and looked it. I
don't have to work half as hard as
I did at home and get more for it.
We can manage some way, honey!
Don't you worry about that"
1t had been her advice to Ellen
always when things looked darkest.
And now like bread cast upon the
waters, all the love and encour-
agement she had lavished on her
mother returned to her, enfolding
her in a peace in which she rested
unafraid.
A golden May was followed by an
unusually pleasant June and warm
July, then came the windy, foggy
days of August.
Wrapped in the warm coat Tony
had bought for her in Reno, Treas
ure faithfully walked the required
number of blocks wondering always
if she should meet Tony what he
would say.
She neved did, of course, al
though once she even went past
the apartment on Eddy-st and sat
for a while on one of the benches
in the little park. But this upset
her so much that she did not re-
peat it.
The same women with the Same
little dogs came out for their air.
ings. But she, who had surely been
as devoted a wife as any of them,
had been cast out. Yet even then
her loyal heart absolved her hus-
band. 1t hadn't been Tony's fault
but hers for marrying him. She
should have insisted that they wait
until she was 81.
AS Sept. 3 approached - his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
BRIDGE FETE TO BE
GIVEN BY SORORITY

Misses Phillis Ward and Dorothy
Dunbar will be co-chairmen OF a
bridge party to be held from to
5 tomorrow afternoon by Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority Of Butler
University at the chapter house, 82l
w. Hampton-dr. Dark and light blue
will be used in the party appoint
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CHAPTER VIII Meet

John A. Logan Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Union, will meet at 7.45
Monday at the home of Mrs. a. G.
AIcKelvey. Mrs. Leonard Cougin
will preside, and Mrs. Alexander
Jameson will talk on the Nutrition
Camp at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
John Dyer and
NJ airy Patton
Exchange Vows

In the presence of immediate fam
lilies today marriage vows were ex-
changed by Miss Mary Patton and
John G. Dyer. DR.. J. Ambrose
Dunkel performed the ceremony at
the home of the Brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Patton, $3.50 N. New
Jersey-st. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2S48
Washington-blvd.
Ferns and palms were arranged
on the mantel as a background for
the ceremony and music was pro-
vided by the aunt of the bride.
Miss Pauline PfafT. Columbus, o.,
who played the piano. and a cousin
of the bride, Miss Charlotte Lieber,
vocalist.
Miss Jane Patton. her sisters only
attendant. wore blue organdy and
carried pink roses. The bride,
given in marriage by her father. vas
gowned in white satin with a finger
tip length veil and carried brides
roses and baby breath.
Richard Farley was Mr.. Dyer's
best man.
The couple left on wedding trip
to Michigan, the bride travelling in
a brown outfit. They will make
their home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MRS. KINNEY TO
BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Era Kinney, 4228 Graceland-
av, will be hostess at 10 Tuesday
for a meeting of the Zerelda Wal
lace Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. Mrs T. R. Radcliffe,
county director, will lead devotionS
and Mrs. Kinney will give report
on Alcohol Education in the
Schools
Miss Martha Ellen Radcliffe will
provide a musical program and
plans will be- made for an annual
election of officers. Covered dish
luncheon will be served. Mrs. j.
Fred Masters will preside.
Members of the Broad Ripple
Union are invited to attend the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Club
Will Hear Talk
on City Bridges

The first program of the Parlor
Talk group, section of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, will be presented at a
meeting at Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, near
Carmel
Mrs. Irving Blue will illustrate
her talk, Bridges of Indianapolis
and the Community" with slides
made by Mr.. Blue. Mrs. Browns
topic will be STARS and Poetry" and
w. D. Hamer and w. H. Talge will
give talks on Stars" with telescope
observations.
Mrs. w. Presley Morton is chair
man of the group and will be as
sisted during the social hour by Mrs.
c. C Wysong. vice chairman. Miss
Bessi e McClain. 1901 Carrollton-a v,
is n charge of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BRIDE-TO-BE IS
SHOWER GUEST

Surprise shower was given recent
" by Miss Dorothy Travis and Miss
Stella Stapp at the home of Miss
Stapp. 223O Broadway. for Miss
Mary Eloise Byrkit. whose marriage
to James Otto will take place Aug.
"A. Guests included Mesdames
D. Y. Byrkit. r. NJ Dodrill. J. B.
Adams, Ben A. Camp, JEFF Abbott,
George R. Stapp, Harold Esamann.
Forest Carroll, Keller Epley, Fred
McCammack and Frank Oliver.
Others were Misses Mary Ralston,
Irene Dodrill. Florence Condrey,
Charlotte Dunn, Eleanor Berger,
Thelma White. Helen White, Elsie
Adams. Alta Roe. Bess Thomas,
Mildred Stropes. Vera Cobb, Mabel
Pruitt. Anita Banta and Elizabetn
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

manufacturing doll furniture mas
T. its the eight promising young
girls make o leisure time.
5-year-od daughter of Mr. and MRS Harry
Foreman old today may well be called
years and now are quite
JohnStons daughter an OBJECT or
pencil
She started her art work
Heron Art Institute
pastme Patsy and Barbara Wells daughers
nothing better than game at the
Woodstock Club.
secretary sits at the immature
desk designed from Jean
Dorothy spend enjoyable hours
furniture
Abraham following the footsteps of her
horseWoman Tor she
stables this and
been awarded ribbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Legion Auxiliary Committee
Prepares for District Farley

as hostess. will open Aug. "a and
continue through Aug. 81.
Members of the central executive
committee, with Mrs. RagSdale, re
Mrs. Harry K. Green, social affairs;
Mrs. Merrill j. Woods. advance
preparations, and Mrs. William P.
Weimar, convention proceedings.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. Frank Squires. district presi-
dent: Mrs. E. G. Collins, secretary,
and Mrs. Jesse B. Ray, treasurer.
Mrs. Weimars convention COM
mittee has several subdivisions.
Mrs. Bert Hawkins has charge of
pages for the convention floor, with
Mrs. Ruth Klare, Mrs. Don Smith,
Mrs. Carl L. Simpson, Mrs. w. E.
Gilman. assisting. Caucus rooms
have been obtained by Mrs. Elsa
johnson with the help of Mrs. D. B.
Glubka, Mrs Mary Ann Long, Mrs.
Mildred Robertson, Mrs. Ruth Ridge
way and Mrs. Rowell.
Mrs. Eugene Bridgins, poppy pos
ter committee chairman, is assisted
by Mrs. Ralph Moser. Mrs. Elsie
Petri. Mrs. Thelma Stocker and
Mrs. Sarah Stanton.
The flower committee. Of which
Mrs. Emile Crouch is chairman, is
Mrs. Esta Barge. Mrs. Bertha Mon
roe, Mrs. Lilly Mccormick and Mrs.
Glen Brock.
Mrs. Max Norris has arranged for
the convention hall. assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Lett, Mrs Irene Flick. Mrs.
Ruth Fields and Mrs. R. L. Pinder.
Unit colors will be arranged by
Mrs. Matt Harris committee. con-
sisting of Mesdames Elsie Bragg,
Christine Crippen, j. F. Cantwell,
Josephine Bodecker. Edith Bottles,
E. E. Stafford. Moffett Ulery, FloSSie
Kepner, Omer Gallon and Madge
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
PrO0rnu1 TO Be Tonic

Discussion of the coming years
program will feature a luncheon
meeting of the Indiana Woman's
Press Club 70 be held at 1890 Tues
day in Ayres Tray Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
GUESTS TO ATTEND
HIGHLAND PARTY

Members of Highland Golf and
Country Club will bring guests with
them to the monthly card party and
luncheon at l Wednesday at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. r. C. Fox, chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames J. R. Mccoy,
Ben Olsen, c. T. SpriggS. Charles
Pettinger. Edward Zaiser, Fred
Shumaker. A. J. Galloway. Robert
Sanders, Frank Hawkins, Leroy
Sanders and Rivers Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Evelyn Pier and George Ros Jr.
viii Be Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. McDer-
mott will entertain at dinner to-
night at the indianapolis Country
Club in honor of Miss Evelyne Jane
Pier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Pier, and George
David Ros Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George David Ros. Miss Pier and
Mr.. Ros will be married Aug. %.
On Aug. 20 Mrs. ROBERT Shideler
will entertain with party at
the Marott for Miss Pier. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
,SOrOritu EntertninS

A bride-to-be. Miss Mildred Nc
Cormack, was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower given last night by
members of Beta Chapter. Sigma
Delta Zeta Sorority. at the home of
Miss Clara Belle Woolery. The
marriage of Miss Mccormack and
Elmer Won Pein will take place
Aug. IL