davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

TOR 60 years. the once great
l. and powerful state of Bohemia
had been kept under the rule of
the Hspsburgs. Occupied by the
CzechS in the sixth century and
converted 10 Christianity in the
ninth. the kingdom Of Bohemia
grew into a powerful state until.
Just before its domination by the
HapSburgS. its power extended from
ne Elbe 10 the Adriatic.
Then. in 1918. . month before
the end OF the World War. b.
hernia threw OF its chains and. to-
gether with Moravia and other
Czech districts. became Czecho-
SlOvakia
In 1919. on the first anniver-
Sary OF its liberation. Czecho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
DObbS Hats Suit Costumes

ME Dobbs hats which
Il which fit in with sports
natural white
wheel hat is of owhite with
The Summerlte Suzanne
back slight
a delicate shade of pink.
The Summerte Jude
brown band 1t has slightly higher
creaSeS IN the crown are used to different line.
Azure blue felt
has crease stitched down the indianapolis
ahoher Dobo model which particularly
ms has double fold held by stitching
and Slight drOop to the brm.
care Will be taken in the choice sports
accessories with light costumes light blou
companyng dark
be and
and some ghilieS will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
PROGRAM OFFERED
BY DANCE PUPILS

Pupils of the Garlic dance studios
with music by Louis Particles or
cheStra, entertained guests at a
Riviera Club family party last night
in the clubhouse.
Those taking part in the floor
show were Cora Irene McCubbins,
Dorothy Brunnemer, Marjorie Boy
er, Patricia Ann Mushrush and
George and Vernon Horton. Joe
Warner was accompaniSt.
Committee members were Mrs.
John H. Chandler, chairman, Mes
DANES Hans Karstadt, Frank H.
Nesbitt, H. L. Ottinger, Charles M.
Moran, Howard B. Ashley and
Chester Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
CLUB ASSEMBLIES
AT HOUSTON HOME

ARENAS Club members assem-
bled yesterday az the home Of Mrs.
Stewart Houston for business meet
ing and covered dish luncheon.
ASSISTING the hostess we're Mes
danes Ira HendrickSJn. Edward
Helm j. F. Kcugh and Ralph
Tindel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
ANNIVERSARY OF
CLASS OBSERVED

Sixth anniversary of the 1929
class of st. Marys academy was OBJ
served with a dinner last night at
Hollyhock Hill in charge Of Miss
Marie Hunt and Miss Rita Born
horst. Miss Lenora Clark reviewed
the class history and prophecy.
Covers were laid for MesdameS
Cletus Brown, Louis Meyer, Anthony
Haag. Lester Luker, Martin O'Brien,
Murray Patterson. Alvin Yetter,
Jean Schmitt and Misses Henrietta
futile. Alice OBrien, Josephine
Evard and Grace Gabriel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
MRS. RICHARDS TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Thurman Washourn will De
in charge Of the music for meet
ing of the AMIGA Club to oe held
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Richards. 1927 Dewey-av
Mrs. Paul Ameter and Mrs Earl
Everhart will read papers and Mrs
Bob Shank will be in charge OF
Bible study and a social hour fol-
lowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SUMMER DANCE
SET AT CLUB

Annual summer dance of st. Ag-
mes Academy will be held Friday
night, June 81, at the Woodstock
Club with music by Larry Price and
his orchestra.
Miss Marjorie McDuffee is general
chairman. with Miss Gretchen Mary
Yea5el, ticket chairman, and Miss
Margaret Gavin in charge Of the
Junior committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SOrOrities

Miss Mary Griffin will entertain
members of Delta Chapter, Xxi
Delta Xxi Sorority. at her home to-
night, at a birthday party
Evadne Club members will meet
at tonight with Miss Phyllis
Mingle.
Regular meeting of Lambda
Chapter. Omega Phi Tau Sorority.
will be held tonight at the home of
Miss Louise Rudbeck. 1888 Grace
landau. Initiation services will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Press ClMb P0rtu Set

Summer party of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana will be din
ner meeting at Tuesday night at
the Meridian Hills Country Club
with Robert Hoover. president of
the Press Club as speaker. Dane
ing and entertainment are sChed-
uled. Mrs. Val Nolan is in charge
of reservations to be made by Sat-
urday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

don't mind work
ing if only she
would appreciate
it. but she just
ma gs at me all the
time and it has
been that way so
long I don't think
1 can stand it
much longer. 1
can't even have
my friends at
home that he
doesn't start fuss
ing and nagging
Of mo II en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

There is way to solve every prob
lem. II YOU are stuck with yours, write
to Jane Jordan for help.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am ID and
of course 1 still live with my
parents. I love my daddy dearly
but my mother and I don't get along
at all. Nothing I do pleaSeS her. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12


previous shows. AS before be smart, they will follow
the fashion in mems riding costumes with light coats
checked with dark trousers jodphurS the
color note showing in shirts and neCkwear.
A color. cactus green. will be in OF
the costumes and beige and will be prominent.
PaStes will be if conServatively, the
"horsey look being maintained by riding hats instead
of street hats which women tempted be-
cause they feminine.
Spectator costumes will be tailored sports clothes,
and prominent among these will be the Clubhouse
dress which is exclusive with Strauss. The dress
designed with aid of Strauss personnel to the
needs of patrons there.
The Clubhouse dress is fashioned Of new silk,
called Crepe Diogenese 1t is dulluStered heavy and
has almost the appearance of sleek, smooth skin
The fabric is guaranteed washable will not shrink and
will lose its color 1t is shown in icing pink powder bl
and aquamarine.
The collar can be open in shirt style. and pie
the shoulders down the side fronts of the blouse into
ing comfort in walking The pleats tackled invSbly
place and give height appearance The dress design
the back and peats down the sides in the fro
the pleatS the skirt and buttOned down with
buttons those used the blouse.
The dress not only will be admirable costume to W
show but will be practical for sports later the
casual street attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
AuTiIi0rY to Entertain

Last Daze of School," and other
entertainment will be presented by
the Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order
of Eastern Star, Thursday night,
June 81, at the Masonic Temple,
North and IllinoiS-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Events Will
Be Offered
in Open Air
Swimming Party, Display
Of Fashions, Horse Show
and Musicale Set.
RY FIIZARETH CARR

COCIAL activities this week re-
- vo-ve around outdoor settings
with a swimming party and fashion
shoW. OPEN air horse show and gar
den musicale. Az wlth fingers
crossed for haimr weather.
The r n Brown stables VIII ini-
tate the season s. outdoor hCrse
shows vIth ITS Nth annual event
FRIDAY and Saturday ~ the airing
ton-ar rlng. Woodstock Club mem
hcrs and their guests are looking
forward 20 sunny skies FOR the beach
parade which the children Of club
member ALL hold around The pool s
sd.e Saturday afternoon a. a tea
sud swimming party. The STAINS
field Social Circle OF the Meridian
street 81 r. Church expects 70 hold
ity mu cale in the J H0lcom0
gardens Oh Cold Sprng-rd. Friday
night
After a business session a. the
Woodstock Club yesterday, several
members o. the Junior League
PLAYED 1olf and tennis on the club
greens and courts.
A. the Spring Mill-rd home Of
the Fred O.. Bradels last night
picnic supper was Reid outdoors II
was Boo honor OF tNo classmates o.
Mis- Marvnette Hiatt a. VaSSar Col
lcEp who are iu town for a visit.
Miss Marian Collins. Honolulu.
and Miss Martha Stone. Evansville.
are visiting Mis- Hiatt and her par
rntS. Dr and Mr. Gerald Hiatt
who viii De boz the city this summer
o. the Braden home. Miss Dorothy
BradeI. daughter 81 Mr.. and MIS-.
Fred Bradrn. recently returned from
attending classes A. the University
o. Arizona Tucson Ariz
Miss Mary Louise Merrill invited
several guests N luncheon yester-
dav So tho home Of her parents.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Merrill. for
the visitors.
Mrs Fred Holiday is attending
the reunion ~ her class a. Smith
College this week and Mr. Holiday
viii co 20 Nrw Haven Conn. this
weekend N attend the reunion OF
his class 40 Yale University.
Mr. William RAY Adams is eX-
nertrd homo this weekend from
Boston. Mass where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Louis
AicCIenncn. and Mr. McClennen.
Miss Prggie Williams has returned
from Radcliffe College 10 be with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs o A.
williams. for The summer she re-
turned Yesterday with one Of ncr
classmates. Miss Joan Dorsey. Min
ncapOliS. Mimi
Miss Williams has invited several
guests IN a bridge tea tomorrow AFT
eTnOn IN honor Of Miss Dorsey.
Preceding a dance given BY the
VS. Club last night AZ the Hillcrest
Country Club. George WOOlling. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WOolline.
entertained several guests az 4 din
ner party.
Mrs. Austin v. Clifford is ex-
pected home soon from Montreal
Canada. where she has been attend
ing the social Workers Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Slovak ia IS =
SueC a COM
N e m ora tive
stamp repre-
5 ntin z the
al le G oric a !
lion of b.
henia break
ing its chains
II bondage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Strauss Offers Costumes
to Interest Riders and
Horse Show Spectators
Miss Mary Shepard Moss Returns to Store in
Time to Aid in Selection of Apparel
for Brown Stables Event
BY HELEN LINDSAY

V&TONEN spectators the fifth annual horse
w H Stables Arington-av Friday and
shop Strauss q Co TO Sec
proper apparel delighted to find there
from the shop Tor elGn
welknown patrons
assist them IN
The womens riding costumes will differ little from those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
,SOrOritY TO Meet

Mrs. L. H. Mills, 3242 College -av,
will be hostess for bridge lunch
con of Anxious Chapter, Verus Cor
dis Sorority, tomorrow at her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Weddinq Announced

The marriage of Miss Marion
Hale, Pasadena, Cal, to George Z
Butcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Al Butcher, Indianapolis,
took place May at Pasadena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Program of
Music Will
Be Offered
Propylaeum Club Also to
Hold Dinner
Tomorrow.

Propylaeum Club announces its
assistants for a June entertainment
scheduled for tomorrow night when
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will present a
musical program, accompanied by
Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell.
Dinner will be held at 7, 70 be
followed by the musical program
at 9.
Mrs. John w. Kern Sr.. chairman
of the entertainment committee, will
be assisted by DR.. Jane NJ. Ketcham
Miss Margaret Ship. Miss Lucy
Taggart, Miss Juliette Bryan. Miss
Anne Fraser and Mesdames William
F. Taylor, George T. Parry, Gerry
M. SanbOrn, Fisk Landers, Henry
Rose Banner, John L. Glendening
s. Neil Campbell, Thomas Taggart,
J. William Wright. Irving NJ. Le-
maux, o. L. Miller, William H. Stat
ford. John S. Pearson. Clyde Wands
Sue Howe, E. Rogers Smith, u. G..
Baker, Carl Walk, Conrad r. Ruck-
elshaus, Thomas F. Hudgins, Oscar
A. Jose Jr., Harry c. Kahlo. G. Fred
Davis, Philemon M. Watson. Ed
mund L. Clark, Carolyn S. Atherton,
H. J. Berry Albert Gall, William
G.. Wall and Arthur E. Krick.
Others include Mesdames Walter
C. Marmon, Charles w. Myers, Nor
ris Ross, Frank L.. Binford, N. W.
Van Osdol, Paul L. Hargitt, Giles
L. Smith, William Wemmer, Otto
N. Frenzel Jr., Robert A. Adams.
Alfred P. Conklin, Louis r. Thomas,
John A Butler, Cornelius o. Alig,
Ir.-.lg M. Fauvre, Herbert W. Todd,
j. H. Pattison, Harry r. Wilson,
Perry E. ONeal, Louis Burckhardt,
Albert J. Wohlgemuth. A. w. Bowen,
H. c. Thornton, Noble Dean and
John L. Eaglesfield.
Mrs. Barnes program will include
the following numbers:
Songs MY Mother Taught Me" Dyorak
The Little Shepherds Song Watts
'Widmung" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. schumann
"Tintenheinz und observation-disclosures .,,
"Staendchen" .................... Strauss
III
@Depuis lie Jour" from Louise ....
..................... ...... Charpentier
"
TIES YeuX' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ragey
Air de lEnfsnt" ...-.............., Ravel
"Sigoney' .......,.............. Lecuone
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

The marriage of Miss Ida S0lot-
kin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Solotkin, Greenfield, to
Joseph calender took place re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Wed in Church Rite

Before her
marriage
last lCeek,
Mrs. Louis
BOld lCdS
Miss ROSGnnd
StuU,
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs
D. z. Green.
Mr.. BOld is the
son Of
Joseph BOl0,
KOkODO.
The 1Cedding
took place at
the
North
VI. Z. Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Copvrlght 1856. NEA Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
''Oil for the Lamps Of China''
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways of the
Far asst
This is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be shown at Warner Brothers Earle Thedter
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase youthful and ambitious, is field man
in Manchuria for the American OIL Company When he
had devoted three gears to the 1cor he arranged for ms
furlouqh during ,vhich he planned to marry Lucy, has
American Sweetheart.
But 1Ohen the time came Lucy refused to go through
1h the MARRIAGE the grounds that Stephen aOds no10
a veritable stranger.
Bevidered Stephen marries the first girl he ecount
ers in Yokohama evho proves to be Hester WENTWORTH
wkose father had just died trip to ChtnG and Oho IS
nov alone in the aUord The couple start housekeeping
in company hut IN Manchula, but Stephen spends most
of his time travelling in the cast Manchiam '0dstes
He conceives idea to haze the company manuacture
and sell cheap lamps to coolies thus increasing the on
output tremendously. But during his travels he Oonders
if he had done right BIZ bringing Hester to this terrible
country pyhere she forced to be alone great part
of the time
Stephen is informed that he is to open company sub
station small to'On in the interior of Manchwad
This means more loneliness for Hester.
Hester loses her baby at birth and Stephen planning
vacation sends her back to the States ahead of him.
Many company changes rumored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

a moment unable to speak. 1t
was too sudden - this old ache
of her breasts, her arms. After
ward she reproached herself.
She had told the girl that she
would be all right, that there
would be a mission doctor there.
Did it mean that if she had it
to do over, she would have
stayed with Stephen last win
ter? Surely not.
Farther and farther, into the
very heart of the green valley,
the steamer took them, at every
big city their group grew
smaller, as this and that one
went away to his station. At
last Stephen and Hester were
alone. At Hankow they had
changed to a smaller steamer
which went up the branch of
the Great River to the city that
was to be their station. Deeper
deeper into the heart of China
they went.
Darkness came quickly. like a
pail let down from the gray
sky. Drawing nearer, on level
with their eyes, was the low
lying dim CLEAN of the capital
city of the province. The
steamer swung round, making
dock. Out of the shadows OF
the lighted pontoon, like bats
suddenly disturbed, shot the fly
ing forms of the coolies to the
bright decks of the steamer.
Keep close to me, Hester.
so the coolies can't separate us"
AS they paused at the gang
plank, he noticed in the medley
a Northerner, bigger OF build
than these Southerners-a little
dog in his arms. Why, it was
Ii Tsu! It was Kin!
Kin Knew
Kin thrust the dog into his
arm and Ii Tsu barked, almost
shaking himself out of Stephens
hold in his eagerness to lick his
masters face.
For a moment the crowd
stopped its jostling. "Ai yah,"
they cried.
Why had Kin come back? He
had said he would not. What
had struck the old fellow? Was
it friend pidgin"? Suddenly it
occurred to Stephen as strange
that Kin should have known
were to find him.
How did you know you would
find me here?" he asked.
1.-TWO moons I have known"
answered Kin.
The grapevine telegraph, of
course, Stephen said to himself.
But two moons-tWo months?
Then, the company had known
before he left New York that he
was to come here. SWaley had
deliberately withheld the infor-
nation from him. The unneces-
sary discipline irked him, the
tap on the shoulder, reminding
him that, managership or no
managership, he had no will of
his own in the company.
They had stepped from the
gangplank now and two young
men came toward them. I'm
Boynton." said the older of the
two. He turned to his COM
panion, And this is Fenton."
These, then, were his assist
ants. He had power over these
men, even as the boss had had
power over him. The thought
eased Stephen of his resent
ment over Swaley's withholding
from him his destination, treat.
ing him as if he were a bit of
inanimate company equipmerr
without will or individual needs.
Hope you don't mind a Chi
nese CITY," said Fenton, taking
Hester's arm. We've only got
to go through a couple of streets.
The hong is right on the edge.
Not quite used to it myself. just
out from home"
To Be Continued
(conyrirht. 1884 by Bobbs- Merrill
Co. Distributed by King FeAturea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
NOW READ ON

but they do all the time don't they? asked Hester
Stephen smiled Rather Having is their obsesslon
"The new managers good isn't he? he added abruptly
changing the subject Not much like old skinflnt The
men call him The Gentleman He told the reason they
giving this particular station is because the territory
is all run down. They expect to build it up-make the
neonla huv oil It's a commitment ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

MANDRAKE HAS
BEEN KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS
BY A STONE
THROWN BY
THE MONSTER,
kLA6E. IN
THE GARDEN.
DANNY AND
MARINA KNOW
NOTHING OF
kLA6E'S
ESCAPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

Eyes, and I'm proud of you"
swell, hello there! So this is
where you are, tucked up into
o corner by yourselves"
Join us, Look" said Stephen
to the stout man who had ad-
dressed them.
Couldn't do that" Look re-
piled. I'm for having a little
get together of all of us before
I leave. Coming to my station
pretty soon now. We're all in
the smoking room. Come along"
They had come to the door of
the smoking room and Stephen
had not yet found an oppor-
tunity to speak.
Suppose you two haven't met
them all, have you?" said Look.
"Girls and boys. meet Steve
Chase and his wife. And you
two-this is the Yangste bunch.
This is Mrs. Look. Here's Burn
ham and his new bride. Brave
man, Burnham, taking a girl to
Chungking. Hawley's boats only
run in the summer. Never eX-
pected an old-timer like Burn
ham to do a thing like that.
May happen to anyone now.
Over there in the corner are
the Chestertons. Going to Han
kow-the metropolis jewellers
they are-and the three little
Chestertons. Those fellows at
that table drinking at this hour
of the morning are the bache-
lors. The rest of you can in
troduce yourselves. Steve, here,
and I are the new ones. We
ought to be seen not heard, but
I'm not that kind"
Older Men
Stephen was silent. feeling
more and more, the honor of
being a manager. The rest
were all men much older in the
company. He, Look and Ken
dali, the only younger men who
had main stations. For a mo-
ment he thought of Kendall
starting this morning for Man
churia.
Listen to them" said Mrs.
Chesterton, pointing to the men,
"they are already talking bust
ness"
we've got to get after those
interior points" Hester heard
Chesterton say. Look at the
richness of this valley. Biggest
potential market in the world.
That was the whole tone of the
conference"
YOU'D think they'd get your
husband or Joe Burnham to tell
them about America" Mrs.
Chesterton turned with smile
to Hester. But they're all the
same. They eat, sleep with the
business. Perhaps it's natural"
she added thoughtfully. 1.-THE
company keeps them on their
toes every minute"
Hester looked at these men,
known to her only by reputa-
ton. Chesterton seemed to fit
his part-sound, cautious, con-
scientious. Look, she had
thought of as a gay human kind
of person. Instead he seemed
to her merely noisy. Burnham
she wasn't altogether certain
what she thought of him. but
she knew she liked his wife.
Were getting in" said Mrs.
Look. "I'll have to get our
things together"
Everyone rose now, going out
to the deck.
An hour later, as they steamed
through the smiling valley, Elsie
Burnham and Hester paced the
deck together.
TELL me honestly" said Elsie,
slipping her arm through Hes.
ter's shall I be all right up
there? I think I'm going to
have baby. I haven't told Joe.
I'm sure he wouldn't take me
with him, if he knew. He
doesn't think a woman can stand
things, but I can. Though there's
the baby to think Of"
Hester squeezed her hand, for
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

ner which preceded the Wharton
Staying.
Police said there was the pos
Sibility a woman entered into the
strange case. basing their belief
on the fact fingerprints, evil
IDENTITY made by a feminine hand,
were found on glass on the
Wharton dinner table.
Man of Many Loves
Wharton, known to the film
colony as Paul Ivar, was a man
of many loves, many enemies and
many debts, police said. He was
man whose past was shrouded
in mystery, man of strange
habits.
McDermitt today was sought in
the California-Mexican border re-
sorts. He is described as having
been absent without leave" from
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania for
several days.
In their investigation Of the
tragedy, police definitely estab-
lished the bullets which ended the
life of Wharton and Howard
while probably fatally wounding
Bolte, we're fired from the same
gun, although they were Of diff
ferent types, some being lead and
some being copper-coated.
Already two women have been
questioned in the case, and &C.
cording to police, definitely cleared
of any connection with the crime.
Countess Quizzed
A telegram addressed to the
glamorous Countess Rina de Lii
guoro, italian film star, which was
found at Wharton's apartment,
led police to question her. They
learned, police said, the telegram
was a demand for payment of a
cafe bill which the couturier had
promised to settle for the countess.
A statement by Whartons in
valid foster-mother, Mrs. Ada
Wharton, that a society matron
har threatened her son took police
to question the woman. She was
exonerated of any connection with
the Staying, the officers said.
No motive for the crime has
been established.