davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Miss Margaret SchOen WIZ
attend Contention

a group from the South and the
Southwest. Included in the program
were sight seeing trips at Denver,
Salt Lake City and a breakfast to-
morrow at Mission Inn at Riverside,
Cal.
A meeting Of the governing coun-
Gil with Mrs. Albert F. Hills. Kan
sas City. No. grand president, will
precede the opening Of the conyen-
ton. Convention program includes
business meetings, sight seeing trips,
scholarship luncheon. philantropic
luncheon at which motion pictures
Of the Sorority'S health center IN
the mountains Of Virginia will be
shown. repeaterS luncheon honoring
those with an attendance record OF
conventions: Hawaiian din er.
province dinners. Forty Miner din
ner and a costume dinner Wednes-
day night around the pool at the
Huntington. Stunts and a SWIM
ming party are scheduled.
Representatives of the National
Panhellenic Congress will be enter
tanned at a dinner. The day follow
ing the convention will be devoted
70 a school for province presidents,
conducted by the national inspector,
Mrs. Edward z. Prophet. assisted by
other members Of the grand chap
ter.
Mrs. David OFT, Cleveland, O.,
grand vice president; Miss May (.
YOungberg. Evanston. III. grend
secretary-treaSurer; Mrs. CecI P.
Krieg. Champaign. IL: grand secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Krieg.
Champaign. I'll. grand editor
historian. and Mrs. Prophet, East
Lansing. Mich. national inspector.
OF these officers. Mrs. Hillix is
chairman Of the convention: Miss
Youngberg. in charge Of the organi-
cations central Office, Evanston, Ill,
Is business manager. while the So
rority's editor and historian, Mrs.
chief Of The Chain the convention
publicity. and also acts as editor in
chief Of the Chain. the convention
daily newspaper. Mrs. OFT will con-
duct a round table on alumnae dis
cusSion topics. while Mrs. Prophet
viii have charge OF round table
for active chapters. as well as he
ceremonialS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Included in the hundreds Of men,
bers Of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority
from all parts Of the United States
and from Canada 10 assemble in
national convention next week will
be Miss Margaret Schoen. delegate
Of Alpha Delta Chapter at Butler
University. The conclave will open
tomorrow in Pasadena, Cal. and
continue until July 4.
This 18th national and third in
teruatonal convention OF the sorOr-
ity VIII be held with Lambda Prov
ince. Of which Miss Helen Harrison.
Alhamhra. Cal. IS president. as host
eSs group.
Miss Schoen went 10 Chicago
where she joined a group from the
East. Southeast and Middle West.
The party travelled by special train
70 Denver. where II was joined by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
HELEN ESSIG AND
LEO WACHTEL WE'D

Members of the Essig-Wachtel
bridal party and their families at
tended a breakfast following the
marriage of Miss Helen Essig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Essig, and Leo Wachtel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wachtel, this morn
ing at st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church.
The Rev. Dennis Spalding per-
formed the ceremony as Miss Alice
Vosard, organist, played bridal airs
and Miss Marjorie Kreuger, accom-
panied by Mrs. H j. Manion, sang.
Miss Catherine Essig, maid OF
honor, wore pink crepe de chine
with blue picture hat and carried
delphinium and roses and the bride
wore white mousseline de sol with
tulle veil and carried ivory roses.
John Wachtel was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
RecreatiOnaI Facilities to
Be Topic for Study

Study of recreational facilities for
indianapolis children will be the
subject of the summer work of the
committee of government and child
welfare of the Indianapolis League
of Women Voters.
At meeting of the committee
members yesterday at state head
quarters, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr,,
chairman, discussed the proper ia
cilitieS for recreation as measures
for child protection.
With Mrs. johnson present at the
meeting were Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs.
Robert Sinclair, president of the In
dianapolis league, and Miss Mar
garet Denny.
Work for handicapped children
is a popular topic on league pro-
grams" Mrs. johnson quoted Mrs.
George B. Mangold, California,
chairman of the department of gov
eminent and child welfare of the
National League of Women Voters.
I'm some states it has taekn the
form of work on delinquency or
Juvenile courts; in others control
of child labor. Indiana has clari-
fed child labor law with respect to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-

Houghton would be back from Santa
Fe and could give him the direc-
ton.
AT least I think she may be able
to-" added Miss Daisy conscien-
tiously.
Michael had to be content with
that.
Margarita showed him to a mar
row room and he washed his hands
and brushed his hair and tried to
control the raging impatience that
tore at him. When he came down,
the cool salon was empty and he
was left to amuse himself with the
books and the parrot, hopping from
his swinging glass perch and jeering
openly at Michael. He strolled out
into the patio. In the shade of a
pepper tree Miss Daisy worked at
her crocheting and gave him well
coming smile.
The Millards have been so in
terested in Miss Katharine" she
said cheerfully. "She has real
talent, they say. And young Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
INSTALLATION OF
NEW GROUP SET

Olive Branch Girls Club will
sponsor the installation of Theta
Rho Girls Club tomorrow at PhiloX-
enian I. o. o. F. Lodge. 1886 N.
Delaware-st. The Theta Rho girls
club is a part of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and asSociat-
ed with the Rebekah degree. The
Theta Rho Club is the sixth to be
organized in the state and will
honor Miss Anna Belle Gaynor,
warden of the Rebekah Assembly Of
Indiana, also a member Of the Olive
Branch club.
Miss Florence NIcGregor will be
in charge and grand officers Of the
Rebekah Assembly Of Indiana will
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Headquarters Dedicated
by Saddle Horse Group
With Supper and Dance
Event at Lincoln, Attended by 400 Members
and Guests, Formally Opens
Permanent Club Rooms
RY TIIZABETH CARR

SADDLE
clunrooH IN the
dance IN the IraVertne Room
helped celebrate
occasion stopping leather chairs magazines
ofnce VIII De the
future and then rode up to the Jour
foor
they we're greeted By surrounded by picket fence
lobby all week reminding members o.
Members Of The the committee min
group guests entertained o
Walter Noke baritone and peISOi
by Billie Miller.
L told OF ACTIVITIES
projects nterestedthe
OF OF gooo
fellowship among furherance OF the develop
perpeuaon OF the annual
Association assisting to make Indiana
OF oreeog
girls IN Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

DASSED up by Columbus and
Il other navigators for more than
a century, Barbados, easternmost
island of the West Indies, became
the possession of Great Britain in
1905 or 1625-historians aren't quite
agreed-and has been under British
rule since.
1t was when the British vessel
Olive, or Olive Blossom, as some
call it, stopped there that some Of
its crew landed, set up a cross, and
inscribed on a tree the legend,
James, K Of E and this Island"
But the name goes back probably
to the Portuguese, who we're be-
lieved to have stopped there long
before and named the island LAS
Barbados" the bearded, from the
shaggy view its fig trees gave them
at first.
The stamp shown here illustrated
the Olive, or Olive Blossom, fanked
by the islands peculiar hanging
vines whose branches take root
when they touch the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Members Of the active chapters Of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at But
Ter. DePauw and Indiana Univer-
sites and alumnae from Blooming
ton. Fl. Wayne and indianapolis
are making arrangements to attend
the sorority's annual national con-
vention to be open at Ferry Hall,
Lake Forrest, Ill. tomorrow and
continue through July 6.
indianapolis alumnae attending
will be Miss Marie Sullivan, presi-
dent of the indianapolis group; Miss
Mary 10 Spurrier. vice president;
Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, secretary,
and Mrs. Clay Trueblood. alternate
alumnae delegate for Beta Theta;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Charles T. Gregg. second vice
president. is chairman Of the COM
mittee concerned with the promo
ton Of All Colt Clubs recently
started among the members III CO.
operation with Purdue University
and the United States Department
OF Agriculture 10 develop superior
breeds Of colts Of good, light saddle
type. Mrs. Frank 3. Shields. a di-
rector Of the association. in further
ance Of this movement, presented a
colt 10 Horace Abbott. IN charge Of
4-H Clubs work here. to be awarded
10 the outstanding 4-H Club youth
IN Marion County entering the colt
program. Last night it was an
nOunced that the program was well
launched and colts have been offered
by several Of the members.
States Objects
Lieutenant Commander o. T. Hes
lar. the associations president. told
the group that the association was
organized and conducted for the
benefit Of all types Of riders, par
ticularly those persons who own
horses and who ike TO ride. Wal
lace o. Lee. third vice president and
Mrs. Lee and their daughter. Miss
Luana Lee attended with a party. A
bunch Of flowers was at the neck OF
Mrs. Lees halter neck crepe dress in
an all-Over pattern of purple,
orange. green and white and the let
tuce green embroidered organdy
worn by Miss Lee had three-tiered
skirt piped in matching taffeta and
short puff sleeves
A striking color note were the red
and rhinestone jewelry and the red
sandals which Mrs. William Wem-
mer wore with her smart white crepe
supper dress with its trim skirt
slaShed az the sides. The buttons
marched down the sides Of the
square bodice and the v-shaped
pockets in the skirt were slanted-
With her COrnfOwer blue chiffon
shirtWaist dress. Mrs. z. E Martin
wore a deeper blue belt and match
ing flowers at the neck. The sleeves.
pIeated on at the shoulders. beloved
10 the wrists. where they were
caught into tiny bands and the
turned back collar had deep points
A similar style dress was worn by
Miss Audrey Pugh. Fashioned OF
black chiffon. the long sleeves had
deep lace cuffs and the long collar
and stole effect were Of the lace
Wears Lace Gown
Tiny row Of pleating banded the
rundown collar, the cuffs of the
long sleeves. the peplum and the
slightly fiared skirt Of Mrs. Willis
Kuhns beige cOlOred lace gown,
belted in brown velvet.
Sleeves OF Miss Jane Wells bur-
CANDY red. green and white print
dress found an interestig note. They
we're set on at the shoulder in cores
and we're bell-Shaped The high
neck formed a rippled effect and
punches Of the dress material
formed flowers. White daisies. Occa-
SionaI ones with green centerS. were
Splashed on the red background and
Miss Well appeared in a white cart
wheel rough straw hat banded IN
white with a tailored bow.
Red and white circles spotted the
black chiffon dress cut on billowy
lines worn by Miss Melissa Wadley,
who chose white accessories TO COM
pIste her ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

migratory child workers. Mothers
aid has been an issue in many
states; some states have carried
birth control and sterilization Of the
unit as subjects for study.
Much concern is felt over the
imminent ending of many of the in
dustrial codes with their protecting
clauses for children under Is. One
bright spot in the child labor regu-
lation, however, was the signing Of
the AAA sugar beet agreement con-
tanning the provisions by which chill
dren of IA are prohibited from work
in the beet fields and protection is
given to those between the ages Of
IA and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Opening lead-V K

the four of spades. The ace and
king Of spades were cashed.
In order to make his contract, the
decIarer realized that the club suit
had to break, so he led the jack OF
spades, which picked up Vests last
trump.
Seven rounds of clubs were taken,
on which every diamond but the ace
was discarded from dummy, there
bv proving how valueless the long
diamond suit was
A small diamond was led and won
with the ace, and the last trick was
won with the queen of spades.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NPKENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
TINE hardest thing to learn in
L bridge is that it is a partener-
ship game. Regardless of your hold
ing, your partner must be consid-
cred. If you hold IS hearts, he may
have Is spades. Therefore, if you
DO hold a long suit, that is no rea-
son why the hand should be played
in your suit.
The bidding often will indicate
that both you and your partner
will have a long suit. AS side suits
they are fine. If you can not fit
with his suit, and if he can not fit
with yours, you both may have an
other side suit that will work out
well as trump.
TODAY'S hand came up in a re-
i cent duplicate game and I was
surprised that only one pair played
the hand at seven spades. One
table played it at six hearts. East
and West. A couple Of tables tried
to make seven clubs. One rather
determined player attempted seven
diamonds.
OF course, the only place that
grand slam can be made is at
spades and even there the play is
rather interesting. 1t proves how
WORTHLESS and how valuable a long
suit can be.
East's natural opening against the
seven bid was the king of hearts
which the declarer trumped with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
State Members to Attend
Sorority Convention

Mrs. Ted Marbaugh and Miss Vir-
GINA Nicholson.
From the Butler chapter the group
will include Miss Virginia Shelley.
president, and Miss Elizabeth VIII
hanson, treasurer.
The convention program will in
clude model initiation ceremony
Monday, a dance the following night
and a candle light service Wednes-
day: dinner on the beach Thursday;
banquet and a tour of Chicago on
the concluding day of the conven-
ton.
At the sessions, Mrs. Arthur K.
Anderson, State College, Penn, and
formerly Of Bloomington, national
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Snabbyfor WearOn Beach
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's something new and snappy
in beach toys.
It's so neat looking. The halter
top has suspender back for sun
tanning. The skirt is the wrap
around type, so easily slipped on
after your swim.
You'll enjoy making it for it's so
utterly simple and so attractive
when finished.
This model is most practical for
the beach in linen-crash or a SINH
lar uncrushable weave. Dashing
plaid bingham is very smart, too.
Style No. TAB is designed for sizes
IA, 16. 18 years, SO, SO and 40 inches
bust. Size 16 requires two and three
eighths yards of 35-inch material
with one-quarter yard of 35-inch
contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SOTOritu Elects

Activities of the Gamma Phi Al
pha Sorority for the coming year
are in charge of Miss Marjorie
Meyer, reelected president, and
other officers will be Miss Dorothy
Filcer, vice president; Miss Anna
Lawhorn, secretary; Miss Eleanor
Sweeney, treasurer; Miss Eleanor
Karibo, pledge captain, and Miss
Catherine Duffey, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BEGIN Here Today

Katharine strykhurst. 20 and beautiful.
allows her emotions 10 rule hen she
marries Michael Heatheroe. JJuns rio-
ing instructor who comes into a title
and fortune Xatharine's father is rich
and her stepmother IS snoobish
The night following his marriage
Michael IS injured in a traffic accident
and when he regains consciousness his
memory is impaired. He fOrgets the mar
rage. Katharine. heart-broken, believes
he has deserted her. She goes 10 New
Mexico with a friend. starting secret
snnulment proceedings meantime
sally Moon. who has shared Michael
into a sort Of engagement. unaware OF
his marriage TO Katharine. makes plans
for a wedding. During q rehearsal OF
the ceremony Michaels memory re-
turns. He sets of Immediately for New
Katharin,s is staying. He finds Kath-
srine Is away on a two-dav motor trip
with new friends. the Millards.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LORNA ALEXANDER
WE'D ON JUNE 20

DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lorna Alexander. to Ever
EFT Lee Jones Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lee Jones. The cere-
mony took place June 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE
MISS DAISY didn't know much
WI about the route the Millards
had taken, but undoubtedly Mrs.
Houghton would. If Mr.-what was
it, Heatheroe?-if Mr.. Heatheroe
would wait until luncheon Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
London Gains AScendancy
as Style News Center;
Duchess of Kent Leads
Gowns Worn at Court Presentations Provide
Basis for Most Recent Reports; Amer
leans Among Those Received.
RY HELEN LINDSAY

GONE the interesting fashion which has been reayeo
there
diamond
the OF the costumes OF
English court
American Miss Helen
Tuesday Miss Jacobs played
but her costume IN
representative OF the active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

WI about the ranch and what he
remembered Of his father.
"Heatheroe?" unused Mrs. Hough-
ton. There was a Francis Heathe-
roe at San Diego about 1905.
Charmin' fella. Knew him well.
Good family"
That was my father" Michael
told her.
Not really?" Mrs. Houghton
beamed. How very interestin'!"
The man fairly ached to be on
his way, but there was no hurrying
this capable woman with the as
sured air and the twinkling eyes.
Besides, he was more or less at
her mercy. If she chose to drive
him to the Willard ranch to inter-
rogate their Chinese boy, he might
feel himself very lucky. But he
must not be discourteouS enough to
urge her to forego luncheon.
So they lunched in the long, cool
room open on two sides. Michael
scarcely knew what he ate. While
Miss Daisy and Miss RoXana
pecked daintily at their salad Mrs.
Houghton took two helpings of
everything, drank great cups of
tea, and leaned back in her chair
for a cigaret. Michael could have
cheerfully killed her.
No one went out in the heat Of
midday here if he could possibly
help it: he knew that. But the in
trepid Mrs. Houghton put on the
nonstrous old straw hat again and,
while Miss Daisy and Miss RoXana
went delicately away to enjoy sizes
tas, she and Michael Heatheroe
climbed into the roadster and took
the road that led to the Willard
place.
This is really very kind of you"
Michael said with some compunc-
ton.
Not at ALL" wheezed Mrs.
Houghton. WAS young m'self
once"
The Chinese boy had been asleep
and came drowsily to the door at
their summons.
Yes, he knew the way. But he
could not leave the place. He was
in charge.
1--WE know that, Lii" said Mrs.
Houghton patiently. "The gentle
man only wants you to tell him how
to CO."
II n
MICHAEL had a map in his
1V1 pocket and the boy, with many
mods and profound head-shaking,
finally agreed on a route.
You did that very we'll" said
the woman adn1iringly to Michael
as they left. Il can never get a
sensible word out of him. Not that
I'm at all certain the road is right.
They'll admit anything just to be
agreeable. I do think you're pc
ing rather foolish. They'll be back
Gay after tomorrow in any case"
Michael shook his head stub
bornly. Wait here for Katharine?
He couldn't live through another
DAY, not knowing how he stood
with her.
They found a car for him. Mar
garita's brother had an ancient Sc
dan which would go. Michael knew
the make of car. He had driven it
before. He started out in the full
blaze of midafternoon with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

SpoTtSWOman Iernnne gowns any
of the court ladies'
She a parchment satin gown, cut severely, with
neCkline gathered on cord The train lined with
silver lame which also used a swathed wastband
She carried ostrich feather FAM most Of the other
young women who were presented did.
White satn white and silver brocade and silver lame
favorte costumes chosen by number of the young
women presented. Most of the gowns featured fitted
silhouette.
Fashion writers have conceded that the Duchess of
Kent has become the unofficial arbiter of the of
England. Two new evening fashions have been started
by her Recently she appeared in an evening cape Of
stiffened tue. and with curls piled high her head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LINSON WE'D
AT NEWPORT, KY.

Mrs. Charlotte Linson announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Violet Elizabeth Linson, to Bruce H.
Richards, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Richards.
The marriage took place June 3 at
Newport, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear OFT the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
cCi1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Frank has been so charmed with
her. She's lovely, We all think"
Michael scowled at the thought
of young Mr.. Frank, whoever he
might be, and Miss Daisy looked
frightened. This handsome young
man could be quite fierce. Perhaps
she shouldn't have said that, but 1t
was true and she meant no harm.
And Miss Vincent had told her eX-
plicitly that Miss Strykhurst was
not engaged to any one.
Michael had to wait and make
polite conversation until fat Mrs.
Houghton, in dotted linen with a
big. fashioned straw hat on her
head, arrived.
Cant tell you a thing about it,
my dear boy" Mrs. Houghton
wheezed, looking benignly at him.
why not wait here until they re-
turn? Well make you comfortable"
Michael said that she was kind;
he appreciated it a great deal but
his business was urgent.
We'll then, after lunch I'll run
you ever to the Millard's place, "
said his hostess, fixing her dark
eyes on him shreWdly. They've
a Chinese boy there who's made the
trip and perhaps he can tell you
something about the roads. That
is, if you can get anything out OF
a Chinese boy"
1--WE known a lot of 'em," Mi
chael said.
"Oh, really?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Cloves ShO1U NeaU Color Trend

FASHION writer's who have visited the reporting
of the styling of accessories
New showing bold
black used with white with The
inserts at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

by Within following
Every ensemble the duchess has has become famous and her
hats thousands
the months than Following
pbox
picture hats by wearing Jubilee
In spite of which the biggest of the Ascot
who attended
The Duchess
ankle length With
selected
margutes with bangkok trimmed
around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AWeS' Home Economist Studies

MRS MARTIAL Ayres Co,
NA Institute
field, O, to take special training.
Since the internationally
into an institute for the training of home
conducted under the nationally
Glasses in refrigeration laundry
held daily under the supervision of specialists While attending
institute the students live in the home the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Ito Be Continued