davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Lillian Roth Becomes Bride of
Malcolm Hubert Foster

Miss Lillian Roth and Malcolm
Hubert Foster, Cincinnati, stood be-
fore an altar formed by garden
flowers at their wedding Saturday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Roth.
Mr.. Fosters parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Riley Foster, Indian
apolis.
The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor
of the University Park Christian
Church, read the service, and Miss
Lucille Roth, the brides sister
PLAYED cat Dawning" and 20 Prom
Use Me" before the ceremony, at
tended by the families.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a chiffon gown
over satin and carried bouquet of
Sweetheart roses and delphinium.
Her sisters gown was of cream lace
and her bouquet was of garden flow
ers. Cecil Foster was his brothers
best man.
After an informal reception the
couple left for a motor trip and
will return to Cincinnati for resi-
dence. The brides going-away dress
was of navy blue worn with white
accessories. She attended Butler
University and is a member of
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Tilsley also read the marriage
ceremony of Miss Paulyne Hobson,
daughter of Mrs. John Raley, Spur
lington, KY, and Lester Edwin
Scott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
MARGARET MIERS
BECOMES BRIDE

In a marriage ceremony at noon
today at the home of the officiating
minister. Rev. Abram S. Woodland,
Miss Margaret Miers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. AIierS, Green's
burg. and George Bender. son of
Mrs. Mary Bender. Greensburg, were
united in marriage.
The brides sister, Miss Marian
AIierS. was maid of honor and Ray
Bennett was best man. After a trip
to Michigan the couple Will be at
home at 2735 N. NIeridian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CLUB BOOSTERS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Riviera Club Boosters will hold an
entertainment and dance tonight in
the clubhouse. Music Will be pro-
vided by a piano and drum trio
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Johnston and Mrs. Chester Snyder,
the Odd-Size quartet and other mu-
steal ensembles. Dancing will begin
at 10, following presentation Of
stunts by Booster members.
Committee members for the affair
are Mrs. R. n. Edwards. chairman;
c. V. Montgomery. and H. w
Dodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Daily Recipe

SARDINE D'ARCTICA
I can large sardines
? cups boiled potatoes
(Sliced or diced and
n1arinated 1chen hot)
? hard-bOiled eggs
1 garlic clore
I tablespoon odpers
1 head of lettuce
2 lemons, Quartered
MdyonuaiSe, nired iCith
1 tablespoon finely
chopped parsley
Skin, bone and fake the
Sardines. Place them in a
mixing bowl which has been
rubbed with the split Glove OF
garlic. Add the potatoes,
capers. and mix together with
Sufficient mayonnaise in which
the parsley has been mixed.
Arrange lettuce leaves in a
salad bowl and place the sar-
dine mixture in the center.
GarniSh with slices of hard
boiled egg and the quartered
lemon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
ARTMAN COUNCIL
PICNIC SCHEDULED

Picnic will be held Wednesday at
Garfield park by the Artman
Council of the International Travel
Study Club, Inc. All past presi-
dents of the chapters are invited
to attend.
Mrs. George Ruth, council presi-
dent, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
PARTY SET AT
RIVIERA CHR

HoSteSSes for the third Luncheon
bridge in the series being held for
women members and guests of the
Riviera Club to be held Wednesday
IN the clubhouse have been an
nounced by Mrs. Russell M. Lipes,
card committee chairman. They
are Mesdames Frank T. Sisson,
Frederick G. Lacey, Forrest Mar
lotte and Raymond D. Jackson,
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
PARTY SCHEDULED
BY RIDING CLUB

Novel entertainment, horse fes-
tival, is scheduled by the Algonquin
Riding Club for it's members and
guests Wednesday at the stables.
Buffet supper will be served at
$50 to be followed by burlesque
program. The July committee in
charge includes Miss Gertrude
Brown and H. F. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
FETE GIVEN
FOR MISS WILSON

Miss Margaret Wilson was honor.
guest at surprise shower given Fri
day night by Miss Vera Todd at the
home of the brides-to-be mother,
Mrs. c. E. Wilson. Miss Wilson will
be married to Hal Chamberlain on
Aug. %.
Guests were Mesdames Lottie
Martin, Margaret Martin, Catherine
Taylor, Florence Phillip, Margaret
Steele, Burta Fay Lloyd, Elsie Keeler
and Edna Copely; Misses Lucille
and Margaret Fiereck, Charlene
Plummer, Virginia Lee Mock and
Sally Larner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you wish to clarity your problem.
bring it up for discussion in this
column. Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am still in
my twentieS but the thirties are
lowering too close for comfort. For
the past five years I have been out
of work except for a few weeks dur
ing the Christmas holidays I am
not lazy. I am not incapable. What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

MAYBE it doesn't matter. May
1V1 be they're lucky to be dead"
Those words, spoken by an unem-
ployed man when he found his three
sons accidentally killed. make at
ting epitaph for millions in a post
war world.
Too bad the historians forget to
write them down in their books,
which are filed instead with pic
lures of conquering generals and
stories about complacent states
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Stunning Jacket Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

There are so many things about
this smart jacket dress which the
fuller figure will find helpful and
charming.
Its open V-neckline and prettily
arranged bodice closing are exceed
ingly SHINING.
Yellow and white tub silk print
was used for it, while the cross
over bodice was plain yellow.
Checked handkerchief linen, eye
let batiste, dotted voile, striped
handkerchief finished lawn, etc.,
are other suitable fabrics, so cool
and smart looking.
Style No. BIT is designed for sizes
SO, 38, ~, Al, 46 and 48 inches bust.
Size IS requires 35s yards of 39-
inch material with Is yards of 80
inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

sister, Miss Ruth
Peterson, ere
among those who
gathered for a
ride. They we're
joined by Miss
Joan Stedheld,
who re turn e d
from e P a NV
U nive rsity for
summer vacation;
Miss Betty Jeanne
Davis. Mrs. Bruce
Savage and Miss
Jeanette White.
ECv. a~.s,- fr.s-# ,,.r9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Autumn Will Bring Many Handkerchief

Of Importance in fall fashions
Big handkerche which also be used neckerches
handkechiefs
with animal and motifs
while others
will have floral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

acceptable paaal
CORVALLIS which Kenve well Algonquin
old the golf
found stylish evidence Sports costumes also
promenade trip
a
preferred silks white linens
these British tiny ri
gracious
to Canadian hosts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

is 10 become OF
me? Each year
there is m ore
competition from
the bright = eyed
youngsters just
out of ST hOoI.
When there is
work, will they be
give n positions
over us, the ones
who have tramped
the street vainly
for all t h e S e
years?
What kinds OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

king, or he would establish all the
hearts for declarer.
West now was helpless. De-
clarer had stripped both his hand
and dummy's of diamonds and
clubs, and since West had no more
hearts, all he could return was
either a club or diamond, in
which case declarer would discard
the losing neart from one hand and
ruff in the other.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Fall Hosiery to ShOlU Ne1U COIOrs

MINE prophesed hosiery
~ of the leading mills
to hose OF rusty cast and include number of shades of
a
blush medium
green's
wit
puppies and black uddy copper shade
amber yelowish and brilliant
will aupemist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Caro- party will be held tomorrow
afternoon and night for the benefit
of st. Catherine Church in the
school hall. Mrs. Edward Trimpe
and Mrs. William Lossin are chair
men. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

two-plece, OF light roughly hnlshed wool or tailored
worstedS These will be practical since the tides and
the pennsuar character of Nova Scotia make the cool
ing breezes evident. They should have short modish
jackets, and commodious bellows fox-huntingcoat
pockets will be invaluable for cigareS pStck compact
tiny camera
For warmer days, she suggests linen suits IL white,
purple the Frontenac blue
For evening dances at the Hotel Algonquin which is
CanadaS Newport at st. Andrews-b the-Sea, stylish
formal gown in order though not absolutely required
she advises white black, trimmed with silver
red Nile ST. Lawrence blue trimmed with gold
attractive seasonal coongs for those not afraid of
n frOckS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Wardrobe Suggested for
Vacation Wear in Two
of Canada'S Provinces
Climate of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
Differs But Little From That of
Americas East Coast.
BY HELEN LINDSAY


IVA
the climate
clothing there that they might
Julanne
summer the Matimes
New England Juanne
should preferably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

st. Georges Episcopal Church will
entertain with card party in the
parish hall at $50 Thursday night
under auspices of the ways and
means committee, of which Mrs.
Matilda Christoph is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Dance to Be Held

Altar Society of st. Roch's Church
will entertain with a dance tomor-
row night at 5000 S. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Alvin Otterbach is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Bicycling
Popular on
North Side
Group Goes to Warfeigh
From Broad Ripple
on Shaded Route.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

BICYCLING thorugh the shaded
II streets Of Warfleigh is one way
to spend a Sunday morning, the
outdoor lovers have decided. One
party OF girls rented bicycles in
Broad Ripple yesterday and pedaled
their way around the outskirts Of
North Indianapolis.
Mrs. Stanley McComas and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

convenience the bicyclists traded
their dresses for shorts. Mrs. Nc
Comas and Miss Peterson went to
Meridian Hills Country Club for a
dip after the ride.
For two months George Losey,
Fred Hess and Wyant Chance,
Indianapolis students of De Paw
University. have been practicing in
an orchestra with Robert Gardner,
Dayton, director, and Herman Blink
ley. The mentioning college stu
dents have a contract to play for
tea and after-dinner dancing on the
S. S. Berengaria and the Majestic,
and their practice has been the
important routine of the day as
they have been awaiting the sailing
day. July 26
Mr. Losey left today with
his mother, Mrs. George H. LOsey,
for a trip to Niagara Falls, Boston
and New York before he Joins his
classmates to sail on the Berengaria.
Before the Majestic sails for the re-
turn trip, they will be free to visit in
London and Paris.
On other summers George has
played with Bob Buffers De Paw
COllegians at Colonial Gardens, Lake
Manitou, a favorite dancing center
for the lake resort vacationists.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Longsworth
have returned from Atlantic City.
N. j., where they spent a week.
Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
CregOr, viii leave next week for Chi
Cago and Powers Lake, Wisconsin,
to be a guest of Miss Anne PryStal-
ski, a former Classmate at st. Mary
-of-the-W Woods, Terre Haute Miss
Cregor will be gone 10 days.
Mrs. Charles T. May has returned
to Terre Haute after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Coats, who came
home recently after a vacation at
Lake Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan and
daughter Rosemary left today for a
vacation in the mountains of Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Charles A. Gadberry has re-
turned from New York She visited
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Gray,
Flushing, L. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
are now in Indianapolis visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A GadberrV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
HERE'S another one of those
~ hands which, in order to make
your contract, you have to place
the missing cards where you want
them. Before giving up a hand,
as a declarer, you must resort to
every possible play to make It.
Looking at all four of the hands
today, it looks as if declarer has a
losing diamond. Nevertheless the
hand can be made.
The opening lead was the ace of
diamonds and even though declarer
followed with the nine spot, West
continued with a diamond, rs his
partner had given him the eight.
THE diamond was won in dummy
Il with the king and a small
spade Immediately returned. East
went right up with the ace and
then led a heart. Declarer won this
trick with the ace and now picked
up the outstanding trumps.
He then cashed the ace of clubs
and led the five of clubs, which was
won in dummy with the queen. On
the king of clubs, declarer discard
ed small heart. Then dummys
last diamond was trumped by de-
clarer.
At this point, there was missing
in hearts, the king-queen and seven
spot To make his contract the de-
clarer had to depend upon the
hand, that originally held only two
hearts, having one more honor. So
a small heart was played which
West had to win with the queen.
East could not overtake with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, pa w. Maryland
st. indianapolis, with Is cents IN
coins.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Scout Ja,nbOree
Calls for 100000
Meals Each Day
Imposing Facts Indicate
What Big Rally Viii
Mean to Capital.

Here are some Of the pertinent facts
about what the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lean Jamboree is going to mean TO
Washington and what is going to be
required to take care OF them:
31.41e Scouts and 1855 troop Of
hcers.
300 cooks and helpers.
100 telephone instruments-svitch-
board.
$50 tons Of food daily and supplies.
1000. 900 gallons Of water each day.
miles Of water line.
5000 faucets and shower heads.
so batteries of showers with IS
heads each.
10000 lineal feet of sewage disposal
lines.
100 900 meals served each day.
10000 quarts Of garbage to be dis
posed of each day.
30 post offces.
80 field frst-aid stations.
80 kitchens, feeding 1850 people
each.
$4,000 pounds of meat for one meal
900 bushels Of potatoes for one
meal.
$4,000 pounds Of bread for one day
10000 quarts of milk for one day
1000 pounds Of butter for one day
1000 pounds of sugar for one day
400 gallons any canned vegetable
per meal, such as tomatoes, corn sue
cotash or string beans.
10000 eggs for breakfast.
100 900 hapjacks for one breakfast
$3.50 dining tables.
9,40O yards Of table oilcloth.
1000 refrigerating units.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
FEDERAL CONTROLLER
IS NAMED IN SUIT
Massachusetts, Banking Commits.
sioner Seeks to Recover 81 ,300,-
600 for State Banks.
" the Associated Press.

oN LIE hSSOCidbEu EEcSS.
BOSTON, April IA suit to re-
cover 81 800 900 on behalf of State
hanks in Worcester, Lawrence, Brock
tbn and Cambridge was filed today in
Federal Court by Henry H. Pierce,
State banking commissioner, he an
nounced The suit. he said, was filed
akainst the Federal controller of cur
rency In connection with the admin
iStration of the closed Federal Ma
tional Bank.
The banks on behalf of which Com
missioner Pierce instituted suit, he
said, were the Bancroft Trust Co.,
Worcester; Lawrence Trust Co. Law
renee: Brockton Trust Co, BYockton,
and the Inman Trust Co, Cambridge.
= Pierce announced that the 81 SOC. 600
vas supposed TO have been earmarked
for the four banks as the result of a
&.1O0,0 900 suit instituted some time
ago. That amount, he added, was
akreed upon by the closed banks on
Gals and former Commissioner Arthur
Guy when the bank paid depositors
dividends.
sHowever, Pierce said, the Federal
controller recently claimed the 81 800 =
90 to repay loan to the Recon-
aruction Finance Corporation.
II the States suit against the con-
&cller Is successful and the original
ld2AI proceedings are in favor of the
Suite. Pierce said the money would be
p{id TO the four closed banks for dis
tribution to their depoeitors.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
States A,onit Congress- Lead
In Social Security Legislation
Utah, Nev York and Washington Among
Feu to Enact La,us- Wisconsin
Payments to Start July l.

tax thus levied. With this tax imposed.
funds collected will 60 into the general
Golfers of the Treasury-there to be
used for roads. battleships, or govern
mental expenses Of any nature.
States to Distribute Fund.
local unemployment insurance law
exists however, all but q small por-
ton Of the tax will be diverted to the
local government for disbursement
among its eligible unemployed. In
addition. each State thus protected
will receive o Federal grant for ad-
ministration of its insurance system
Meanwhile, Wisconsin Is prepared
to become the center of attention rs
1t begins payment of BENEFITS on July
of this year. Adopting the indivi-
dual reserve plan In 1892. its en-
ployers have been contributing to
their unemployment funds since July
/. 1884. With the contribution rang
ing from l to 2 per cent Of their
pay rolls. employers have aimed at .
reserve OF SIS per employe.
Employers Of 10 or more persons,
excluding certain classes. have been
within the scope Of the plan. Bene-
fits are limited to 10 weeks in any
one year, may begin after two weeks
of waiting and may range from IS
to SO per week.
Although the Federal bill in its
present form does not accept the
Wisconsin plan as eligible for tax
rebate credit. 1t Is considered about
an even chance that such . system
will be looked upon with approval
before final passage Of national legis-
lation. 1t Is known that the question
was one Of the most controversial
points at issue within the House Ways
| and Means Committee and that con-
siderable sentiment still exists foI
allowing the Wisconsin plan to come
within the scope Of the Federal law.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
VANDERBILT TRIAL
CHARGES PRINTED
Secret Accusations Against
Principals in Case Claimed
by Newspaper.
Nv the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, April T.-Charges and
counter charges purportedly made IN
the secret sessions of the recent court
battle over custody of the lo-year-oid
heireSS. Gloria Vanderbilt, were
printed tonight by the Daily News in
a copyrighted story.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney was
awarded custody of Gloria by Justice
John F. Carev. who held against the
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt.
The News says the testimony printed
Is included In the record Of the case
as appealed by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Maria Caillot, French maid. the
News says. was unable to substantiate
her charge that Mrs. Vanderbilt was
unduly intimate with Lady Milford
Haven
Another charge the News says was
contained in the record was:
That Mrs. Vanderbilts former
fiance, Prince Gottfried zu Hohen-
lohe, accused Mrs. Laura X. Morgan.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's mother, Of believing
her daughter and the prince 'in-
tended to do away with little Gloria
after they had married. presumably
to come into the child's $4,000, 900
estate"
Mrs Morgan, the News says, ad-
mitted her distaste for Prince Hohen-
Iohe came into sharp focus" after
she saw him in her daughters bed.
Another portion of Mrs. Morgan's
testimony related to the divorce she
obtained from her husband. the late
Harry Hays Morgan. The News says
she testified she divorced her hus-
band when he was over 20 30 he
would not be living I'm sru." and
claimed he was intimate with three
women IN London.
Mrs. Morgan limited ii a past love
affair in the life Of her daughter.
II think she saw quite . lot of him
during the time Mr.. Vanderbilt was
alive, but don't know anything more
than that"
Would you say that she was un-
faithful?- Mrs. vandertilt's counsel
asked
II don't know" Mrs. Morgan re-
pied.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
FAILING Of NUNS
-
AROUSES GERMANY
Protestant Group Fears
=. They May BeDriven to
Secret Worship.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 27.-Wholesale ar
rests of Catholics allegedly violating
Nazi foreign exchange regulations
were disclosed today. and Protestant
sources declared Germans might be
compelled to emulate Roman Chris
'tians and take refuge In modern-day
acatacombs- r-protection cellars and
other subterranean vaults-for their
{services.
= While the opposition Protestant
confessional synod declared it had
definitely established that IS ministers
were held in concentration camps and
prisons. authoritative sources said
,Nazis had "purged" 81 different Cath
olic orders of nuns and monks ac-
cused of violating exchange regulations
Taken From Retreats.
Many of the nuns arrested, Cath
olic sources said. had been in solitary
retreat for more than five years
scarcely knew who Hitler was anc
'most certainly never heard of the
Devisen tforeign exchange) law"
Some of those arrested. it was
stated. were old and Ill. Elderly
mother superiors were jailed. Some
nuns were brought to Berlin anc
lodged. in the women's prison.
Catholic spokesmen have main
tanned that in the sending of money
out of Germany for mission or othel
religious purposes, there has been nj
intent to violate government DEGREES
The new developments In the eve
more tense situation, growing out o
opposition to Nazi efforts at church
dictatorship, came on the heels o
last nights mammoth mass meetinl
of the anti Christian Germanic faitl
movement in the Sportspalast here.
Hit at Christianity.
Such speakers as Prof. Jacol
Wilhelm Hauer, leader of the move
ment, and Count Ernest Reventlov
old-time Naz stalwart, struck Oh
bitterly at Christianity.
Still another factor making for nev
tenseness was the admitted possibilit,
that the Vatican might lodge an ON
cial protest against the new press la'
designed to bring church publication
under absolute Man control.