davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Miss Sutton
Is Bride of
R. E. Coulter
Wedding Breakfast Held
at l. A. c. Following
Ceremony.

Bridal party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Evans Coulter, Milwaukee,
who were married at 1880 today in
All Saints Episcopal Cathedral, at
tended a breakfast at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club following the
ceremony. The bride, the former
Miss Margaret Ann Sutton, Is the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stops
Sutton.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis Off
ciated at the ceremony, and the
bride was given in marriage by her
grandfather, Nelson C. Apgar. Miss
Jeanette Riker, organiSt, played the
bridal music.
The brides gown was of white
satin, cut on princess lines with a
Queen Anne collar and long train.
Her two TERED illusion veil was ar
ranged with halo cap, caught on
both sides with orange blossoms. She
wore a corsage of white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley at the point
of the V-neckline, and carried a
white prayer book with a gold cross
tied to the white satin ribbon
streamers.
Miss Aida Sherwood, maid of
honor, wore robins egg blue crepe
gown with matching hat and car
ried Johanna Hill roses; the dress
sash and sandals were gold. Joan
McGarrell, flower girl, dressed in
a long peach taffeta frock carried
a colonial bouquet of Talisman
roses. She wore a halo cap, with
chin strap matching the dress.
Mrs. Sutton's gown was of aqua
marine crepe and her corsage of
purple violets. Mrs. James A. Coul-
ter, Ridgway, Pa, the bridegroom's
mother, attended in an emerald
green crepe gown, and her corsage
was of violets.
George V. Craighead Jr was best
man, and Frederick T. Mccain Jr.
and William T. Harrison, Chicago,
were ushers.
Emery j. Martin, Baltimore, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Kerr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Couden of
Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pasmas, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Long, North Vernon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Winter, Chi
cago.
The couple left on a motor trip
through the Southwest and Mexico.
The bride travelled in a gloria blue
glacier crepe ensemble, trimmed
with Dubonnet velvet flowers. Her
accessories were black. After Jan.
Is, the couple is to be at home in
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Smart for Women Not Slender
BY ELLEN WORTH

A charming dress that will fill a
dual role in the wardrobe is pat
termed for today.
Wear it all day and for those
glamorous evenings at informal
bridge.
Favored black crepe with novelty
interest in its weave, which holds
important place among fabrics this
season, made the original. The
white crepe collar was clutched by
a gold clip at the front with the
gold repeated in the belt buckle.
Then again, you'll like it of velvet.
thin woolens, rayon novelties, etc..
Style No. 1913 is designed for
sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, a, 46 and a.
inches bust. Size So requires AS
yards of 39-inch material with 81
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is just full of smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
inexpensively.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Sunshine Clubs
Yule Luncheon
to Be Tuesday


Children's Sunshine Club Of Sum
1yslde members and friends are
to be guests at its annual Christ
mas luncheon and bridge party at
1890 Tuesday in Columbia Club.
They are to be seated at a u
shaped table, decorated in seasonal
colors.
The program is to be presented
by Tasker Day, violinist; Mrs. c. F.
Dillenbeck, soloist, and Mrs. Caro-
lyn Ayers Turner, accompanist.
Mrs. w. j. Overmire, president,
has appointed the following COM
mittees: Reception, Mrs. R. C. Girls
void, chairman, assisted by Mes
danes Walter Zimmerman, Harry
McHale, l.. A. Fluery, William B.
Peake and Harry B. Mahan; hos
pitality, Mrs. Claude Geisendorf,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
John E. Hampton and John w.
Fraim; program, Mrs. Otis Car
michael, chairman, assisted by
Mesdames Frank Bird, I. H. Derby,
Billy Grimes and D. G. Jolly; reser-
vations, Mrs. Alva Cradick, chair
man, assisted by Mesdames A. j.
Clark, Harry Green, Ray D. Ever
son, Hodge Worsham and Albert L.
Marshall.
Mrs. John Conner is prizes chair
man, assisted by Mesdames Richard
Brann, j. w. Mentzer and Frederic
Wagner; decorations, Mrs. Harry G.
Kennett, chairman, assisted by
Mesdames B. l.. Byrket, August
Soutter, IRE Frazier, William
Weber, Harry Grimes, John OBrien,
Clifford Richter and Charles Bo-
CERT, and publicity, Mrs. D. G. Jolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CHOULD Diana, the Hunt
~ ress, step out of the Greek
mythology books, she would find
kindred spirits among Indianap-
oils women. Determined to keep
step with their husbands, they are
tramping through woods and
fields in search of wild game dur
ing the hunting season.
Though a novice, Mrs. Earl
Armbrust, 1859 Broadway, has be-
come so interested in hunting
quail and partridge that she has
abandoned less exciting recrea-
ton to follow the two hunting
dogs which she and her husband
own.
Next year I hope to hunt
ducks" she said today. II love
to watch the dogs when they find
game. The younger one is not
thoroughly trained, but when the
older dog freezes to point, it
is beautiful sight"
= II
II IKE most novices, Mrs. Arm
H. brust admits that she some
times is so astonished when the
birds rise suddenly that she for
gets to shoot.
"Once when the birds flew up
when we were hunting, I heard
rustling just beside my foot. I
was too surprised to shoot at that
bird" Mrs. Armbrust confessed.
The Armbrlst family not only
likes to hunt for the sport, but
enjoys the meals provided by their
skill Mrs. Armbrust prepares
quail in number of ways.
Sometimes I bake them, each
bird making just enough for an
individual serving. with the stuff
fling which fills it," she says. Re
Gently, I have been frying quail
in deep fat, and we think they are
delicious that way. When I pre-
pare wild ducks, I bake them
without stuffing, but with apple,
celery and onions cut up and
placed inside
A familiar hunting group to
Indiana sportsmen is the one
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Cox, Jr., E. 46th-St, and DR.,
and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, 4488
Washington-blvd.
r
MFRS. COX, who has hunted
1Vl for approximately 10
years, believes that women would
be as expert hunters as their hus-
bands, if they began handling
guns as early as men do.
II am at a great disadvantage,
because my husband has hunted
ever since he was a boy" she
says. But when we went on a
grouse hunting trip recently in
Michigan, I was proud because I
was the only one who came back
with any game"
Though Mr.. Cox scorns rabbit
hunting. preferring grouse and
quail, Mrs. Cox admits that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

cey Buck, program; Mrs. Parker.
extension, and Mrs. Max H. Norris,
co-chairman.
Additional committee members
are Mesdames Edward Niles. George
Barcus, William T. Engle, Earl Rob-
bins, Lynn Adams, Wolf Sussman.
Warren Harrell, w. H Hodgson,
Cecil Vestal, Walter Geisel, Viii
liam L. Sharp and Max Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Group to Hear
Tales of Yules
Spent Abroad

Tales of Christmases spent in
England are to be told to members
of the community welfare depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club Wednesday by DR.. Allegro
Stewart.
DR.. Stewart, Butler University
English professor, is to talk at
luncheon at 1890 at the clubhouse,
with President James w. Putnam
of Butler and Mrs. Putnam as spe-
cial guests.
DR.. Stewart is graduate of
Kings College, University OF Lon
don, and recently received her
Phi. D. degree from the college.
Mrs. William B. Stewart, mother
of the speaker, also is to be guest.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman, is
to preside.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Walter G. Stork, Mrs. Frank K.
Kimberlin or Mrs. George A. Bowen.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Christmas party for members
of the Monday Guild, to be given
by the department Monday, Dec. 80.
Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson is chair
man of the Christmas cheer COM
lnittee, with Mrs. William E. Ken
nedy, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Proceeds of Cheer BroadcaSters'
Dance to Get Mix for Children

casters annual Christmas dance, to
be held Dec. 81 in the Athenaeum
ballroom, are to be used for milk
for undernourished children.
The organization co-operates with
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, board of
health secretary. in this project.
Mrs. L. Robert Mottern is general
chairman, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael
president.
Others active in arranging for the
dance are Mrs. Wilson B. Parker,
ways and means chairman; Mrs.
Everett Hays. ticket chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. K. w. Steinkamp;
Mrs. Wayne o. Hill and Mrs. w. F.
Holmes, table reservations; Mrs. S. S.
Ferguson. hospitality; Mrs. j. II.
Prochaska, decorations; Mrs. Chaun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO GREET BALLET

Mrs. Lafayette Page is chairman
of the reception committee appoint
ed by the indianapolis Junior
Chamber OF Commerce to greet the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo at a
public reception from 4 to 6 Friday
at the Claypool.
The ballet is to be sponsored by
the Junior Chamber in two per-
formances Dec. rs and 26 at the
Murat. The company is to arrive
here week before the perform
anceS.
Harold H. Bredell, sponsor and re-
ception committee chairman, has
announced that Mrs. Kurt F. Pant
ger and Miss Laura Miller are to
assist Mrs. Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death of her parents. lovely
Dana westbrook comes from abroad TO
make her home with a grandmother she
has never seen
Dana's half-sister. Nancy Wallace. is
resentful over Dana's coming
Dana's grandmother hopes her young
granddaughter will make brilliant
Ronald Moore becomes interested in
Dana.
Lonely Nancy masks her love for
Ronald behind an antagonistic attitude
ley become attracted to each other.
paula Long, desperately in love with
scott, watches anxiously as his interest
in Dana deepens.
Dana is caught in a storm and takes
refuge in Scott's cottage. When the
hurricane is over. Scott takes her home
Iney are seen by Ronald Moore who
misunderstands. He decides 70 stop see
ing Dana. Dana is perplexed by Ron
AIDS silence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
H1uutresses Riual Skill of Mythical Diana

Mrs. Dawson prepares wild duck
as she was taught by her husband,
who is a native OF the West
Coast.
cit is just a plain, simple
recipe" she explains. II parboil
the duck until tender, then stuff
it with dressing seasoned with on
ions and the giblets, which I cut
into small pieces.
Hungarian partridge is best
baked as you would a chicken,
and quail I fry as I do spring
chicken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

as one Of the best women bowlers,
Mrs. Dawson is equally as efficient
in the art of cooking game.
4 4 q
DUT she refuses to cook squir-
- rels or rabbit, and when
Mr.. Dawson hunts them, he shoots
only for the sport, and gives the
game away.
But we never get tired of quail,
partridge or wild duck. I freeze
them, and do not serve them too
often, so they always remain a
delicacy," she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
HIBBEN PUPILS TO
HAVE YULE FETE

Fifty children. pupils of the Hib-
ben School, are to attend the an
nual Christmas party which is to
be held from % to II Wednesday
morning. Games and gifts are to
be on the program.
During the day. parents are to
visit the school School is to re-
open the Monday following Christ
mas.
Misses Helene and Hazen Hibben
are to be assisted by Misses Doris
Refs and Georgia Paidrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

scurrying rabbit is a temptation
to her.
II think that is true Of most
women hunters" she says. "Wo-
men feel that they don't get as
many shots as men, because they
are not so expert, and they would
like to take a shot at rabbit to
make up for that"
While Mrs. Rex P. Dawson,
Abs Sunset-blvd, is not listed
among the hunters, she is en-
thusiastic about the game which
her husband brings home. known
in indianapolis sportsmen circles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Kentuckian
.EnviOus' of
Clubs Feats
c. J. Cronan Jr. Speaks
Ola Fred Heslar Again
Holds Reins.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

A KENTUCKIAN has admitted
"A that he envies Indianas enter
prise in the saddle horse world.
With the Bluegrass states fame as
center of horse activity, we preen
more than usual after such COM
pliment.
G. j. Cronan JT., Louisville, Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Women members of the Hillcrest
Country Club and their guests are
to attend a luncheon and contract
bridge party at ! tuesday at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Gordon Cloyd is
hostess chairman for the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Club to Sin0 Carols

Tudor Hall Prelude Club members
and resident students are to sing
Christmas carols Monday night
when they visit homes of school
friends, patrons and students par
erts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

lean Sadule HOf$
Breeders Associa-
t ! o n secretary,
made this admis-
sion last night at
the Indiana Sad
die Horse AsSoci-
atoms a n n u a !
membership din
ner in the Lin
coin. Mrs. Cronan
complimented the
association in be-
ing the first or
ganization t o
GUARD c a RI RI | q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
so RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR DANCE

z Eighty reservations have been
made for the first dinner dance and
bridge party given by American Le-
gion Post and Auxiliary at the
Propylaeum tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Annual donations for charitable
work during the Christmas holidays
are to be announced at the Altrusa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

To obtain a pattern Of this model.
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis. with IS cents In stamps or
coin.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Price-FMiNg
Continued From Second Page.

Lackingtons catalogue held $4,000 titles, the
next 80 900 and the progression continued, Wis
ible evidence of the stability Of his ideas and
his commercial probity.
But difficulties still had to be met and mas
tered. One involved making private purchases
OF libraries and parcels of books for his stock.
MANY of my customers for several years had
no objection to buying Of me because I sold
cheap but were not equally inclined to sell to
me. They reasoned (very plausibly, it must be
confessed) thus: Lackngton sells very cheap;
he therefore will not give much for what Is
offered him. I will go to those who sell very
dear as the more they sell their books for, the
more they can afford to give for Them"
Lackingtons keen analysis of human nature
here comes into play and he brands this mode
of reasoning 'nugatory and erropeous,' for the
following reasons:
II believe no one ever knew or heard Of a
covetous man that would sell his goods cheap:
but every one has heard of such characters
selling very dear; and when covetous person
makes a purchase. is it likely that he should
offer generous price? Is he not when buying,
influenced by the same avarcious disposition
as when selling? And on the other hand. I
cannot help thinking Il am aware OF the in
ference) that one who has been constantly
selling cheap must possess some degree OF
generosity; that this disposition has prevailed
in me when have been called to purchase.
thousands in the three kingdoms can witness.
And, however paradoxical 1t may appear.
I will add, can afford to give more for books
now than could if I sold them much dearer.
For, were I to sell them dear, should be ten
times longer in selling them; and the expenses
for warehouse room, insurance, together with the
interest Of money lying long in dead stock, would
prevent my giving a large price when books
were offered for sale"
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Wild OUR SKYSCRAPERS TOPPLE?

weighs some 900 tons and Is supported
by 2lO columns. It is believed that the weight
is distributed with truly marvellous precision.
How about the skyscrapers of tomorrow? Will
they tower much higher than the Empire State
Buil2ing2 Col. w. A. starrett whose engi-
neering company built the great cloud-kisser.
believes office buildings won't go any higher
for some years to come, according to a state
ment issued by the Architectural League Of
New York City Mr.. Starrett explains
"The skyscraper Is on probation; marking
time. so to speak, until the public decides
whether they want to work up in the clouds
or not The decision will rest with the tenants.
1T Is perfectly possible architecturaliy to go
on building skyscrapers It has been demon
strated that they can go as high as 30 to 100
stories. And they could go still higher. given q
broad enough base.
But while big buildings are not likely to go
any higher for the present. they are most as
suredly going to be broader They are going
to spread out to take in entire city squares.
perhaps two squares"
Evening star., 1935-01-06

varies greatly from point to point and that sue
ton effects predominate.
THE greatest loads on the building occur
when the wind blows directly against one
face. The average pressure is Of the order Of
35 to 40 pounds per square foot at a wind speed
of 100 miles per hour. At other wind speeds the
pressure varies considerably. For instance, at SO
miles per hour the pressure is only or 10
pounds per square foot.
DR.. Dryden goes on to explain that an 1nstru-
ment known as q collimator Is unique fea-
ture of the Empire State Building This device
is essentially telescope mounted ON tripod
in the fire shaft at the sixth-floor level. This
shaft goes straight up to the eghty-fifth floor.
where an illuminated target has been placed.
The target is criss crossed with hair lines at
quarter Inch intervals Any one looking
through the collimator can thus tell the num-
ber of inches the building is swaying at the
top.
But is the question Of sway in tall buildings
really important? At first glance, no, because
sway rarely is greater than inches at most.
according to tests recently completed on the
Empire State Building. However, to the Office
worker, seated 900 feet in the air and trying
to work, a slight sway might become very an
noying and even cause an element Of uncon-
scious fear to those of nervous disposition.
WHICH ID why ~oIAefS LII SAyScIaPeiS oleeh "'c
unable to accustom themselves to swift travel
in an elevator while the building sways ever
SO slightly.
How long will our mighty skyscrapers last?
Most lofty structures don't have useful eco
nomic life of more than 80 years. According
to a survey recently completed by the National
Association of Building Owners and Managers.
few Office buildings reach a greater age than
this, and many of them outlve their useful
ness long before this time.
AS for the Empire State Building, Americas
giant of them all probably will last much longer
than 80 years, the Government experts are
convinced. The structure is believed to be a
masterpiece of building strength. Some 300
tons of most durable chrome nickel steel were
employed to make the panels on its 6,400 win
dowS. and for the dirigible mooring mast, 2OO.-
900 cubic feet of best-grade limestone. and 1O.-
900 900 bricks for all purposes. The building
Evening star., 1935-01-06

sarily be applicable to some other building of
different shape,
The only long continued observations on
the wind are those made by the Weather Bu-
reau. These observations give the wind speeds,
and to determine the pressure on the building,
the relation between the pressure and the speed
must be known. The method of obtaining this
relation, which Is now coming into use, is that
Of making measurements on models in a wind
tunnel-a device in which artificial winds may
be produced.
THE aluminium model used in the bureaus
test program, has, as mentioned earlier, in
struments, similar to those employed in the
Empire State Building ITSELF for measurement
Of wind pressure. Small holes In the outer walls
are connected by rubber tubing to a pressure
gauge. The air near the surface Of the model
pushes on the air in the rubber tubing with the
same pressure on the neighboring solid wall Of
the model The pressure is transmitted to a
gauge, where 1t Is balanced by the weight of a
column Of liquid In some Of our tests the model
was mounted on bearings and the overturning
moment measured
TT was pretty clearly demonstrated that un-
der even the strongest winds Of this country
there is virtually no danger of our huge sky
scrapers toppling over. Their resiliency, UNDER
pinning and strength Of materials indicate they
will stand the gaff over long periods of time in
the race OF constant strain caused by storms,
wind and weather. However. bureau experts are
now convinced that any further concession as
to cheapness in actual building materials is
likely to become dangerous.
Artificial winds were produced during our
test program in the 10-foot wind tunnel Speeds
up to 10 miles an hour were obtained.
Now, as to our results: We found that under
normal conditions, with wind blowing, the
surfaces, both interior and exterior, of all
buildings. are subjected to the normal at
mospheric pressure of lat pounds per square
inch. When the wind blows, this pressure is
modified. In some places the pressure increases.
in Others it decreases by amounts which usually
do not exceed a few tenths of a pound per
square inch. When the pressure is reduced be-
low the normal atmospheric pressure the effect
is often called suction. The results the
model of the Empire State Building show, as
for other models tested, that the pressure
Evening star., 1935-01-06
"Ben-Goy" relieves
that congestion -
its fumes eleor your heud

When one of those "all.over" colds hits
you rush for "Ben.Cay." Rub il ON
your head and chest-freely. 1t will help
throw of congestion, and do it in .
hurry! And "Ben.Cay's" pleasant fumes
will clear your head. "Ben.C Cay" is sure.
quick relief. This remarkable pain killer
goes right TO the congested spot and
stays there until it gives relief. Always
insist on the original "Ben.Cay." Mono
OF its imitators has its quick, penetrat.
ing, pain-relieving action. <ET
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY RANDOLPH ROBERTS.

ISSING the clouds at higher levels each
year, the increasing number of sky
scrapers in large cities Is causing our
Government grave concern. VIII these
giant structures stand the gaff over
long periods Of time in the face OF
Evening star., 1935-01-06

HE forecasting Of the wind pressure to be
expected on . building has many Of the
aspects of game Of chance. It is practically
certain that the speed Of the wind will exceed
miles per hour at some time during every
day of the year. In Washington the speed will
exceed 40 miles per hour about four times a
year So far as is known it has not blown at
speed OF 100 miles per hour at Washington
IN the some 60 years that records are available
Science now knows that it is practical
impossibility to design all buildings to with
stand the maximum speeds which have ever
been experienced anywhere. The engineer must
draw the line at some speed which is not likely
to be exceeded in the life of the building To
OBTAIN information of this kind from direct OBJ
servations on building would require year-1
OF measurements and statistical study of tn.
results. Moreover, the results would not necex-