davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ATTRACTIVE

Mrs. W. Mack Jones gave a ue-
lightful party on Wednesday aft
ernoon celebrating the fourth
birthday of her little daughter
Mabel Louise. The prettily ap-
pointed table was conferred with
the cake which was encircled
with rosebuds, miniature circus
was arranged on the table, the
favors being white toy rabbits
Pink and white ice cream was
served with the cake.
Mesdames Dewey and ID. Z.
Orr assisted Mrs. Jones IN en-
pertaining at this happy affair
which was attended by the fol-
lowing small folk: the honor
guest, Mabel Louise, Frances Ed
new, James Allen Mccall, Sarah
Thompson, Babs Thomas, Hess
Fitzpatrick Mary Louise Stepp,
Ann Osborne, Ruby Jean Orr,
Martha Anne Orr, Grace Anne
Shipman, Nancy Edney, Charles
and Mack Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
WESLEY PHILATHEAs MEET

The Wesley Philathea class Of
the First NJ. E. Sunday school met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
James c. Hayes with Mrs. A. R.
Johnson as joint hostess. Mrs. Roy
johnson presided over the meet
ing which began with a beautiful
devotional by Mrs. J. D. Randall,
based on the DIST Psalm. She
closed with prayer.
Interesting reports were heard
from committees. The Daily Va
cation Bible School, which begins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
LOVELY LITTLE

LOVELY Little
BRIDGE
Misses Connie and Willie Nor
row were hoStesses yesterday aft
ernoon at the second Of a series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN
FOR WEDDING

Miss Helen Bernice Showers whose
marriage to Marion B. Wooley will
take place Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace has
announced her attendants. She is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Showers.
Sue Anne Wooley, French Lick,
niece of the bridegroom elect, will
be flower girl; Miss Bettye Thomp-
son, maid of honor, and Misses
Edith and Lucille Loucks, Edin-
burg, cousins of the bride-to-be,
bridesmaids. Cyrus Wooley, French
Lick, will be his brothers best man.
Bud Hooten and William Russell,
Lebanon, will be ushers.
Miss Emma Doeppers, accom-
panied by Miss Leonline Jacquith.
will sing, and Miss Thetis Fleming
will accompany Misses Jean Chap
man, Paula Irvine and Esther Son.
Mich and Mrs. Leland johnson, who
will sing.
A reception at the parents home
will follow the ceremony. Assist
ing will be Miss Fleming, Miss IT.
vine, Miss Sonnich, Misses Pat
Thompson, Jane Wallace, Margaret
Wallace, Phillis Mingle and Mrs.
Donald White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
TR0USSEAU TEA TO
FETE MISS PIER

Mrs. Willis Jackman was to en-
terrain this afternoon with a trous-
Seau tea in honor OF her sister, Miss
Evelyne Jane Pier, whose marriage
to George David Ros Jr. will take
place Thursday noon at Mckee
chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Charles Henry Pier. mother
OF Mrs. Jackman and Miss Pier, and
Mrs. Richard T. Hill were to assist
the hostess in Inequalities. Mrs.
Horace Storer and Mrs. NJ. Scott
Walden were to pour. and Mrs
Garth Marine. Mrs. William Forsyth
and Miss Lois Sheriff. were to as
siSt in the dining room.
Tie :ea table was TO be arranged
with a crystal bowl of white asters
and lighted with white tapers in
silver candelabra. Bowls of white
gladioi and flowers in shades of
yellow we're to be used in the other
entertaining rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY j.
Secretary american Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
XXTHAT big difference is there in
w the play of the cards between
duplicate and rubber bridge?
Well, in rubber you try to win
points.
If your contract is four spades and
luck is running with you, and you
see that you have four spades cold,
it is not worth while to gamble for
an extra trick, if by employing a
squeeze play you might make five
odd.
The extra trick counts only 20 or
80 points and rubber bridge is not a
game of petty advantages. Try to
play a lot of rubbers instead.
But in duplicate bridge you have
to play for every trick. Even though
your contract is four odd, if you can
see a chance to make six or seven
odd, even if you haven't bid the
slam, you have to play for the extra
tricks.
Every extra trick is bound to pro-
duce few more match points, which
is what counts.
Let's look at today's hand. First
in regard to the bidding. North has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

aware of it. Fortunately my habitual
gazing isn't confined to one sex. I
look at all of 'em-men, women and
children, and my gaze is resented by
all. The men think am curious OF
their manner and the women think
I'm looking to see whether or not
they have sex appeal. Then there
is another cause for alarm. If I
go down the street with my chin
elevated, some one will say: Did
YOU see that highbrow? He doesn't
speak to anybody" I don't expect
to please everybody because every
body doesn't please me. But I'd like
to know how to deal with the fault
finders. Do they want me to ignore
them or not? I should like to know
if it is a breach of etiquette to steal
a short glance at a pasSer-by when
the urge to do so is irresistible, and
if this is ill-mannered, how can it
be overcome. ANXIOUS.
AnSwer-Take a tip from the
detective who studies his subject
without looking directly at him.
You can see a person out of the
corner of your eyes without focus
ing your gaze on his face. The
next time you're lunching in a
restaurant, try to see how much
YOU can take in without letting
your glance rest on any one per-
son more than a second.
Curiosity probably is sublima-
ton of the infantile desire to
peep. The scientist peeps into the
secrets of nature. The psychol-
ogist peeps into the secrets of
people. Nature does not object to
this invasion Of her privacy, but
people do.
1t is true that you can't please
or be pleased by every one, but
you'd be surprised how easy it is
to get along by observing a few
simple rules. People like to be
noticed and find it painful to be
ignored. But they do not like to
give up the secrets of their per-
sonality to a casual acquaintance.
AS a matter Of fact they're prob
ably busy trying to avoid self
knowledge, and a penetrating
stare from an outsider gives rise
to anxiety. Don't be so obvious
in your spectator sports.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 80 years
old and have been married. A few
months ago I met {. pretty girl
whom I liked very much. We went
steady together for a while. Then
she began to have dayes with other
fellows At first I didn't think so
much O. it, as she had just been
separated from her husband for a
few months and said she wanted to
run around; so stepped out Of the
way. I am very jealous and wanted
her all TO myself. Don't misunder-
stand me as she is a very nice girl.
Now three weeks later I hear she
has gone back to her husband. This
has left me broken-nearted. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
COMMITTEES FOR
PARTY ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Donald Mote, chairman Of
a benefit bridge party and style
show to be sponsored by the In
dianapolis Alumnae Of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma Sorority Sept. 7 in Ayres
auditorium, announces committees
for the event.
Mrs. James Jobes will assist Miss
Elizabeth Lupton, chairman Of
tickets, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Pell will assist Mrs. William Rus
kaup, chairman of supplies. Mrs.
Bruce Savage is chairman of candy,
with Mrs. John B. Moriarity, as
sistant; Mrs. John Hillman, chair
man of publicity, with Mrs. Herschel
Davis and Miss Elizabeth Carr. as
sistants.
Members of the door prize COM
mittee include Mrs. Louis Lowe,
Mrs. Robert Huncilman, Miss Jane
Fleidner and Miss Frances Kearby
with Mrs. Kearsley Urich, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Clubs
New Room
ChriStened
Cascade Opening Party
Attended Saturday by
Columbia Members.

The Cascade Room of the Column
bia Club had its christening Satur-
day night. Members slipped cock
tails before filing by the lavishly
garniShed buffet table, arranged in
the adjoining grill.
Members who made their reSer-
vations early had the privilege of
sitting in the new room, pleasantly
modern in architecture and fur
nishings. Red and blue leather
cushioned chromium chairs we're
drawn up to blue tables. edged in
silver and mounted on chromium
bases. The modernistic lamps on
the table along the wall reflected
the soft red lights spraying over
the silver-leafed cascade centerpiece
back of the semicircular bar.
Buffers Attend
Frank Butler, club president: Mrs.
Butler. their son, Maurice Butler.
and his wife we're at one of the
tables in the new room. Over her
swishing black tafTeta skirt Mrs.
Maurice Butler wore a black lace
jacket, dipping slightly in the neck
line at the back and rolling high
around her throat in front. Bril-
liant buttons began at the point of
the slight decOlletage and ended at
the belt.
Miss Eleanor Lindgren's black,
long-sleeved gown had bugle beads
glistening on the bodice and sleeves.
She wore a large black picture hat.
Mrs. Samuel Simpson appeared in
rust wool dress suit. The Shout
ders of the dress had insertions of
black net and the neck was tied with
a black cord. Mrs John K. Ruck-
elshaus was another guest who was
dressed informally. Over a green
dress she wore a tan and brown
striped coat, staggering casual lines
effected by tucks in the shoulders
and across the back.
Miss Betty Reeds gray and white
figured jacket dress had a white
draped vestee, where red, blue, yell
low and white field flowers af-
forded a contrast note.
Chiffon Fashions Gowns
Powered. fluttery chiffons pro-
vided a summary note. Mrs. Albert
Sterne's orchid flowered gown had
flowing cape sleeves and a corsage
of deep purple violetS above a line
of crystal buttons down the front
of the bodice. Her orchid, eX-
tremely shallow crowned hat was
edged and banded with purple rib
bon, and a bunch of flowers perched
directly in front.
Brown, green and orange flowers
mingled in the chiffon gown Of Mrs.
J. Hart Laird. Its sleeves we're
formed by rows of ruffles. Mrs. B.
B. Pettijohn's chiffon gown was
mixture of green, gray and white
flowers. Deep blue violets we're
pinned at the neckline of Mrs.
Thomas Carson's blue lace jacket
gown.
The chef carried out the cascade
idea for the centerpiece of the buf-
fet. A miniature lighted house
modelled of sugar topped the
sugar mountain and a tinting of
blue down one slope gave the effect
of a cascade. Bowls holding deli
cacies we're frosted with sugar,
tinted turnips were carved into roses
and salads were nodded and gar
nished expertly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Children to Be
Guests of Club
at Annual Fete

Annual picnic of the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside for the
children in the hospital will be held
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Bird, chairman.
The picnic will conclude the Vo-
cational Bible School which is con-
Quoted each year from Aug. 10 to
Aug. 81. Prizes will be given the
children winning the projects con-
Notwithstanding, woodworking,
poster making and games. Mrs.
Ruth Miller, assisted by Lucille and
Dorothy Miller, is in charge of the
school.
Assisting Mrs. Bird will be Mes
danes w. j. Overmire, Otis Car
Joe J. Speaks, Frank Coyle,
w. G. Schaefer, Harry Grimes,
Zimmerman, E. o. Sullivan,
j. D. Voltz, Hodge Worsham, Harry
F. w Forshee, Robert
Shingler, c. E. ziegler, Anna Ralphy.
D. c. Jolly, H. A. Gift, Roscoe But
ner and Miss Marie Rothford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

died quietly across the lake to claim
the daughter Of the South Shore.
Tney elOped and the legend has it
that they lived happily ever after
In the nineties the first we'd
ding at the All Saints Episcopal
chapel On South Shore was
performed by Bishop John Ha-
zen White, indianapolis. bishop
OF the Indiana diocese. The BRIDE
groom was Oren Ragsdale. Indian
apolis. and the bride was Helen Hub
bel, Goshen, who lived on North
Shore, in the settlement of Goshen
cottage owners east of the Jones
Hotel. the first hosiery at the lake.
Their romance did not eliminate
In an elOpement, but they arranged
their wedding to carry out as nearly
rs possible the legend of the Indian
chiefs son and daughter.
Miss Hubbell with her attendants
crossed the lake in a boat to meet
the bridegroom who was waiting
with his attendants to plight his
trOth in the chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale now live
in New York, but annually they
come back to the lake for a vaca-
ton, and are expected TO arrive at
the lake soon.
Mark H. Miller was the bride
groOms best man. Webb Adams.
Johr Mitchell. Greenfield, and Les
lie Maxwell, Florida, were among
the uShers.
Mr.. MaXweIl's ancestors were
among the founders of Indiana Uni
YerSity.
Miss Helen Erwin, Goshen, who
was one Of the bridesmaids. is a sue
cessful interior decorator and stage
set designer in New York.
The glamour of rOyality's presence
Is another romantic memory of
early settlers in the Indianapolis
summer colony at the lake. Prince
Pu Lun of China visited in Indian
apOliS, and William Fortune. who
was responsible for much of his en-
tertainment while here, had a two
story hOuSebOat and on it the prince
and his delegation were entertained.
So well did Mr.. Fortune entertain
the visiting royalty that in 1904
the Emperor of China conferred on
him the rank of mandarin and dec
Grated him with the Order of the
Double Dragon.
Mr.. Fortunes son Russell married
one of the daughters of Capt. Julius
A. Lemcke. one of the early settlers
on North Shore. Mr.. Fortune also
is the father of Mrs. Bowman Elder
and Mrs. Frederic Clay Bartlett,
artist. whose home is in MaSSachu-
sets near the summer home Of Mrs.
Albert j. Beveridge ST..
Tomorrow: Something about
present-day Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CLUB CHAIRMEN
AND AIDS CHOSEN

Mrs. William H Swintz, president
of the Carnelian Club, announces
her standing committee chairmen
and their assistants for the coming
year.
The club will observe annual
presidents day with a meeting at
Whispering Winds, Sept. 70.
Mrs. John G. Louck, chairman.
and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, CO.
chairman of the ways and means
committee. will be assisted by Mes
danes Robert EndSley. Ira Swartz,
Donald Graham, Fred w. Gunkel,
Horace NJ. Chadwick, George Bar
Gus. Forrest Danner and Otis Car
michael.
Mrs. William c. Smith is chair
man of the welfare relief committee
with Mrs. Louis Fleury and Mrs. T.
william Engle, assistants; Mrs.
Percy r. Chevalier. chairman Of
publicity, with Mrs. William F.
Kuhn, assistant.
Decorations committee includes
Mrs. John Engelke, chairman, and
Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey and Mrs.
Robert Elliott: flowers, Mrs. Daniel
S. Sullivan, and transportation, Mrs.
Joseph Conley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ANNETTE SUTTON
BECOMES BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Sutton an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Sutton, TO Russell
Freeman. son Of Mrs. Lelah B.
Shaw. which took place Saturday,
the Rev. c. J. RuSsom. pastor of the
First Reformed Church, officiating.
Only immediate families attended.
A reception was held Saturday
night at the Sutton home. 1854 z.
1Oth-st, for families and intimate
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
A Woman s
Viewpoint =.
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


I'm many ways men display cour-
l. age. For that reason find it
no laughing matter that a young
crusader in shirt sleeves, named Da-
vid Alper, walked boldly into the
entrance of the Fashion Center
Building in New York and stepped
into the elevator.
Never having witnessed such
temerity, the boy at the controls
CAPPED; the building superintendent
was called; the crowds waited to be
carried alofc, but Mr.. Alper refused
to bulge, although the rules read
AL gentlemen must appear in
coats"
If this David can slay his Goliath
we shall be ready to write him down
as a modern st. George. At any
rate, the words of the gallant
young man are reasonable, if not
prophetic.
1T is" he said, IAN aSinine and
ridiculous rule and as a citizen of
a free country it is my right to go
up and down in elevators with or
without coat as see fit"
Bravo, Mr.. Alper! I'm with you
in the effort to make elevators safe
for democracy. We need more men
like you, men who will be ready to
defy all the stodgy plushbosomed
dowagers, the streamlined gigolos,
the whole mass of the convention
ally enslaved who seem united to
make the hot season SO much hot
ter for men.
Women are accused of ruthless
conservatism on the question and
rightly so, I think. At least I've
known many who look with extreme
diSfavor upon coatless swain for
a dinner partner, although they
will give the man an ardent well
come when he appears before them
the same afternoon in nothing but
trunks, and although they them
selves usually strip to skin level for
dancing. 1t is arbitrary and mean
for women, always so ready to try
OUT something new on Inelr own
account, to prevent men from do
ing the same.
A united drive along the enemy
front would be an excellent mascu-
line maneuver at the moment and
1 fancy that all that is required is
leadership. If the American man
wants to assert and prove his in
dependence, to cast away forever his
hated title 'hen-pecked," he could
do nothing better than call a ma
tion-wide coat strike every summer.
Creatures brave enough to die on
the battle field ought to have the
courage to resist death by slow
smothering at the hands of their
own women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

DOWN low on the "underside'
~ of China lies the Portuguese
seaport of Macau, which, it is re-
ported, Japan would like to buy.
Other countries had wanted this
strange city of contrasts, but Por-
tugal got it about 400 years ago
for helping China rid the Canton
river of its pirates.
For two centuries, Macau was an
important seaport. Now this har-
Dor rests on the questionable repu-
tation of being the Monte Carlo Of
the orient" where gambling thriveS
in its dingy fan-tan dens, where
crude, black opium is cooked for ex-
port, and where firecrackers still are
manufactured in the old laborious
way.
Looking on the brighter side of
the city, colored, stucco houses rise
on the terraced hillside overlooking
the crescent-shaped harbor, and
along the wide marine boulevard
are dignified villas shaded by ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

course I want her to be happy, but
I have lost all interest in every
thing. What do you think of a man
as old as l being so silly over girl?
Should I Jump in the river or hope
some day I will get her back, CT
have been just "a FOOL.
Answer-It is simply that you
did not know that when a woman
steps out on her husband it usual
ly is form of revenge more than
a genuine interest in the other
person. You we're the goat, that
is all. Please don't jump in the
river Just yet, for life is fun and
so full of other girls that you
waste your time by pining for one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

come an haDltual
p h ysi ognomist.
Anyway 1 just
can't keep from
looking at every
body 1 meet. I
I give them the
once over and fix
my eyes on space,
hoping that the
victim isn't con-
scious of my star
ing. But 1 find to
my chagrin that
the object of my
10 &c fT1 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Put your problems in letter to Jane
Jordan who will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-One of my
personal inclinations was to be an
entertainer. A little study of the
different expressions on the faces Of
the audience helps to suggest what
type of entertainment they will ap-
preciate. So I suppose 1 have be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Nuptial Rite
Copied From
Indian Story
Bride Took Boat Across
Lake Wawasee to
Meet Fiance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

II H4AL " n " E1l5L-Ll mug 1D.-Ildht
l. Wawasee has its romantic
legends. The Flat Belly Indian
chief with his reservation back Of
the North Shore where Sargeant's
Hotel and Grill now Is located had
a daughter
Across the lake on the South Shore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and her
children, Thomas and Jane, and
Mrs. Robert B. Adams have re-
turned from spending the summer
in California. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
spent the weekend for Leland,
Mich.
G. L. Raney is visiting at French
Lick SprinaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

was the POtowa-
tonne chief, Wau-
va -auS-see, " h o
had a son. The
daughter Of the
North Shore and
the son Of the
South Shore car
ried on a furtive
courts hip, and
when it bloSsomed
into love, they
stealthily arranged
an elOpement.
The son of the
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
THE play produces six odd in the

THE play produces six odd in the
i following manner:
West opens the jack of clubs. de-
clarer plays low from dummy and
trumps in his own hand with the
deuce Of spades. A spade is re-
turned and dummy's nine spot
finessed, East winning with the
king.
East returns a spade, hoping to
stop declarer from ruffing hearts in
dummy. West plays the jack, de-
clarer winning the trick with the
ace.
A small club is returned and
ruffed by the declarer with the
queen of spades. A small heart is
played next and ruffed in dummy
with the six of spades. The ten
Of spades is cashed, picking up
Vests last trump.
Now declarer runs off the good
clubs in dummy. On the fourth
club, East has to bear down to
the blank ace of hearts and the
queen and jack of diamonds; de-
clarer has the ace and a small dia-
mond and the king of hearts.
Now all declarer has to do is to
lead a small diamond and win with
the ace, return a diamond and go
right up with dummy's king, and
the hand makes six odd for top
on the board.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

bid club. East has overcalled with
a heart.
South's double says, Partner, if
East had not bid hearts, that would
have been my natural bid" The
two spade bid, of course, is made
with the hope of finding a fit with
partner and North, having a second
airy spade bid of his own, correctly
jumps to four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
IN trees.

yam trees.
Few types Of
stamps h a V e
been issued for
this city, the
one shown here
being one Of
the early vari-
cites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service.