davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

you were a little girl and were
invited to party was your pleas
ure in anticipation SO keen that
when the party actually came to
pass it fell short of your expec-
tations?
1t often happens that our i'm
agination is more vivid than re-
atty We find it easy to make
existence rosy in dreams and hard
to reconcile ourselves to prosaic
facts. When life is duller than
we like it and our personal sue
cesses fall short of our expecta-
tions we tend to compensate for
our failures in idle day dreams.
Breathes there person who has
not at some time or other enter
tanned himself by planning how he
would spend million dollars if
he had it? How superior it made
us feel to plan generous requests
to friends in trouble But when
we dream beyond our powers to
translate good intentions into ac-
lions, it is a valueleSs process and
a waste of time.
If, as I suspect, you have ex-
pected more of marriage than it
has the power to give, your dead
feeling might be due to disap-
pointment. Intellectually you rec
ognize that your husband is good
as gold, but he falls far short of
the romantic ideal you cherish.
Is it not true that in your dreams
you often replace him with a
ghostly lover who has the power
to stir your senses as your huS-
band never has done? Sentimental
books and romantic movies paint
a picture of love and domestic
bliss impossible to realize in fact.
Those whose goal in life is re-
mote from reality will suffer from
feelings of defeat and Illustration.
Your nervous breakdown after
the birth of your first child in
dicateS an unWillingness to face
the future. Whether or not it was
tied up with the fear of having
more children I can not tell. Per-
haps existence merely seemed too
dull and drab to be borne and you
were afraid that you would break
loose from your duties and accept
the embraces of another man.
What you were afraid of at that
time would be extremely instruc-
tive in solving your present diff
ficulties.
Although this diagnosis may be
all too true, it still does not tell
you what to do about it. You must
find out what gives you pleasure
in fact and train yourself to con-
fine your enjoyment to real things.
Is there anything aside from rev.
erie which you actually like to do?
You feel unpleasantly guilty be-
cause you are not attentive enough
to your husband. Wouldn't it be a
satisfaction to witness his ioy if
you put yourself out for him oc-
caslonally? Rescue yourself from
the cave Of dreams and tie YOUR
self to the outer world and real
people. 1t may be a long, slow
process, but it can be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Opening lead-% A.

Now the declarer has the timing
on the hand. He returns the JACK
of diamonds from dummy and dis
cards the deuce of hearts. The
nine of hearts is led next East,
of course, winning the trick with
the ace.
Now, when East returns the
queen Of clubs, declarer will trump
in with the nine Of spades and
West will discard the eight of
hearts. The king OF hearts will be
cashed and the ten of hearts led.
At this point West is down to
four trump and must trump. He
is over-ruffed in dummy with the
ace. Now the last three tricks are
won by declarer with the good
queen, jack and ten of spades.
BY not returning a heart, West
gives the declarer the opportunity to
execute one of the rarest plays in
bridge, the smother play.
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Spike Heels ON Won,enS Shoes
PreUent Natural Body Balance

was no such thing as the spike
heel. There were high French
heels on evening and afternoon
shoes. and some modified Louis"
for the street, but none of the stills
that women affect now.
What has happened to usf Il
isn't the fault OF the makers. Every
manufacturer makes what women
want-they are not educators.
They'd just as soon make shoes with
one-inch heels as not. But women
keep demanding the others.
Look for Comfort
am neither Susan B. Anthony
nor Marlene Dietrich. I don't
think there is any more to be gained
by copying masculine footwear than
by wearing mems trousers. I ike
feminine things and like par
ticularly graceful shapely shoes.
But shoes can be all this and
comfortable and hygienic. too. The
extravagantly high heel is neither.
Some day we will howl our heads
off when We fish pair Of todays
curiosities out OF an attic trunk.
Out of every dozen mothers who
are on their feet most OF the dav.
we almost certainly will find 90 per
cent who take their Scuffed street
shoes to finish out in the house.
And Of these I think We safely can
count that half have spike" heels.
Very often they are crooked. too. II
takes the very slightest angle on the
heel to throw the whole BODY out OF
plumb.
Not only that, but the weight Of
the body is thrown forward not
on the ball OF the foot where il
belongs.
Harm From High Heels
II you have studied natural
physiology, you will know that
weight, power and fulcrum have
to be properly placed to get lever
age. Nature has fixed that for us.
but we are baking her. BY short
ening the Achilles tendon back of
the ankle with high heels, pitching
weight on the wrong place. thus
flattening the transverse arch and
enlarging toe joints, We have the
best recipe for agony I know. The
process is slow, but insidious and
sure
Agony of feet means agony of
mind. Nothing shows in a woman's
face or disposition as quickly as
sore feet, lame backs, and grief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Smart for College or Office

panels, while inverted plaits lend
graceful freedom to the hem.
Wool novelties are lovely for its
development, while velveteen for the
collar makes a charming accompa-
niment. Wool jersey or velveteen
are other suitable mediums.
Style No. SIS is designed for sizes
II, Is, Is, II and 10 years. Size Is
requires AIS yards of 39-inch ma
terra, with 4 yard of 39-inch con-
traSting.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And, of course,
one OF our perfect fitting patterns is
obtainable for every design illus
trated Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Beauty
Can Get Cheap
but Good Aids
BY ALICIA HART

Nowadays, a beauty minded
woman doesn't have to mortgage
the family silver to obtain an ade-
quate supply of cosmetic prepare
lions. 1t is possible to own enough
really good beauty aids to keep hair
healthy, skin clear and hands
smooth without overstepping the
budget.
Remember, of course, that it is a
poor idea indeed to buy cheap grade
preparations. A small amount of
reliable cream, used regularly night
after night, will be infinitely more
beneficial to your skin than a me-
diocre one, smeared on lavishly.
Stick to Well-knoWn brands which
you know to be good, and use them
according to directions.
Don't try to concoct creams and
lotions at home. You'll spend more
than you think on the ingredients
and it's probable that the result will
be just about as successful as an at
tempt to make bars of cooking
chocolate from raw cocoa beans.
You can, of course, use ineXpen-
sive olive oil as softener for hands
and elbows as well as a treatment
for your scalp. Plain witch hazel is
nice mild skin tonic. A 10-cent
stick of camphor ice is good po-
made for dry or chapped lips.
The juice of fresh lemons, diluted
with water, makes a rinse for your
hair, bleach for your arms and
hands, and pick-me-up health
drink before breakfast.
Egg and oatmeal masks cost prac-
tically nothing, yet they tighten
and clarity the skin satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

What feel for him is just the love
one would have for a brother. Do
you think I always will have that
dead feeling on the inside when he
is around? I had a nervous break
down after my first baby was born.
Could that have anything to do
with it? am sure he notices my
indifference, although he never men
tons it. He is the home-l loving type
and loves me and the babies dearly.
ANNA.
Answer do not know why you
find you> husband more attractive
when he is absent than when ne
is present, but perhaps I can help
you to find out for yourself. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
PERSONAL SHOWER
SET FOR TONIGHT

Miss Rosalie Spong is to enter
tain tonight at her home, II w.
27th-st, with a personal shower for
Miss Jeanne L. st. Pierre. whose
marriage to Joseph E. Macy. Kan
sas City. Mo, is to take place Nov.
90 Miss st. Pierre is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. st. Pierre
and Mr.. Macy's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Macy.
Guests with Miss st. Pierre are
to be her mother and Misses Mary
Vance Trent, Judith Miley, Mabelle
Sherman, Mary Jane Bayer, Mar
celia West, Martha Coddington and
Shirley st. Pierre.
Miss Thelma Roller is to enter
tain Thursday for Miss st. Pierre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Ideal Winter SHIT

The WOODEN dress and matching
jacket, lavishly trimmed with fur,
is the ideal type of winter suit.
One handsome outfit of this type
includes a green wool dress with
softly draped neckline and a jacket
with shawl collar, deep cuffs and
patch pockets of beaver. An en-
semble with cape consists of rasp-
berry wooden dress and mole cape,
lined with the raspberry wooden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
d. A. r. TO TAKE
PART IN CEREMONY

Miss Ethel NJ Moore is chair
man of the participation of the
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. in the Armistice Day ceremon-
les Monday. Members with cars are
to meet at the chapter house at
10:15.
The group heard Brig. Gen. w. K.
Naylor, commanding officer at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, discuss expert
ences of the World War yesterday
at an Armistice program. If treaties
of peace could be drawn up by those
participating in active fighting there
would be more chance for peace, he
said. He defined the Army and
Navy as agencies of war, not
causes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SCHOOL OFFICIAL
TO Be SPEAKER

The program in observance of
education week being arranged at
School 80 for Thursday evening is
to be composed of an address by
d, T. Weir, assistant superintendent
of schools, who is to speak on
Schools and Citizenship; a short
address on Christmas Seals by a
representative of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association; a
playlet, "A Trip Through Wallace
Foster School, by pupils of all
grades, and musical numbers by
pupils OF the school, Open house is
to be observed from 7 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

AT this point there is a play that
West can make that will still de-
feat the contract, but it does not
look like a good play on his part.
If West we're to return a heart,
East would win with the ace and
lay down the queen Of clubs, Civ
ing West an opportunity to discard
the eight OF diamonds.
However, I am sure most West
players would return a small spade,
forcing declarer to win in dummy
with the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Fashion FuuOrs Pleuts

Pleats are important in the
fashion scheme of things this year.
Daytime skirts have kick pleats in
front and back. Many are accor-
dion pleated all the way down with
the pleats stitched down about the
hipline. Evening gowns are pleated
from top to bottom in the Grecian
manner. New in the midseason COL
lections are afternoon dresses with
pleated panels instead of sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Would you like an objective analysis
Of your difficulties? Explain your stu
alton to Jane Jordan and read her COM
ments in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am "a years
old. My husband is %, and we have
two children. My husband is Won
derful to me but the only time I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HO1U to Choose RaincOuts

When buying a rubberized rain
coat, make sure that the inside of
the seams is tape cemented, or il
will leak. A skimpy-skirted, straight
hanging raincoat is apt to let the
water drip right down into your
shoes, so choose one with plenty of
flare at the bottom. Also see that
the collar and lapels are wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

IVA 11hC L 1OFC
him is when he is
gone. Now what
do you think is
wrong? ] was mar
ried when quite
young and some
til les I wonder if
I know what love
is. I never want
my husband to
love me until after
he has . gone to
work. Then I feel
ashamed for I
Rnnu~ho 1oIyoc MO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTo,

"A man cannot make a pair OF
shoes unless he do it in a devout
manner"
There are more proverbs about
shoes than about the weather. And
this one dates back a hundred
years.
I am going TO make up one of
my own. A woman cannot have
devout manner unless she wears
a decent pair of shoes. This is
l935-up-t date.
Believe it. If you like. but UP to
the time OF the World War there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
CRANBERRY Cocktail

You don't have to wait until
Thanksgiving and turkey for your
cranberries. For an appetizer any
day. try a hot cranberry cocktail,
made of cranberry juice heated with
cloves, stick cinnamon and a little
bay leaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Union to Meet

Frances Willard, Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, is to meet
at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, Bats Clifton-st.
Mrs. Myrtle Stephens is to preside
and Mrs. Floyd Knight is to give
devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY ELLEN WORTH

Patterned for today is very
smart dress for school, college and
office wear.
It's the spirit of youth The
bosom front accents the shirt COL
lar. Note the tailored arnlholes.
The skirt is especially interesting,
forming pockets at the top of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Most Popular Colors

Tangerine, rich violet, moss green.
bright red, rust, yellow, wine, fairly
light blues and clear yellows are es-
pecially good.
Choice of accessories is the real
test of your good taste. 1t is
smart to have three or even four
colors in one outfit, and, although
they aren't supposed to match, they
must harmonic with each other in
a subtle sort of way.
On Fifth-av the other day.
woman in plain black tweed
jacket suit wore a red hat, natural
chamois gloves and ascot.
Close behind her was a tall girl
in a blue wooden dress with wine
colored wool shawl collar, wine
shoes and bag, darker blue hat
trimmed with a blue ornament to
match the dress, and eggshell gloves
of kidskin Both showed what can
be done with color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Trimmings GiJe Distinction to Wooden Dresses
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK.-Buttons in all
L shapes, sizes and colors, fancy
collars, bright scarfs and belts dis
tinguish the soft winter WOODEN
dresses that interest the fashion,
minded woman these days.
Even though it be another shirt
waist model, the trimming on the
wool dress she buys to wear alone
or under a fur coat will make it
look different and unusual.
You can. for instance, step out in
a moss green WOODEN with brown
leather buttons and belt, and a
cherry red scarf. Match it with
brown accessories, stick red
feather in the brown hat and you'll
be a picture of smartness.
Another Combination
Or get smart medium blue
herringbone tweed, like the one
illustrated here today at the left,
top it with wine hat to match the
ascot scarf and you'll have an out
standing outfit.
Equally chic is the frock in the
center. This comes in rust herring
bone tweed. has a white pique
collar, black belt and black
buttons on the diagonal closing.
The other dress (right. in green
herringbone with white pique collar
and cuffs and shiny metal buttons
down the back is neat and trim for
the Office, correct on the street and
really nice enough for luncheon and
informal bridge. Intricate Shout
der seams and slit at the back are
high styled touches that count.
You should, of course, remember
to pick a wooden that will hold its
shape. Look at the vivid shades be-
fore you decide to stick to conven-
tional black, browns and dark blues
DC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

To obtain pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, ola w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Hand-'T Timing
Essential in
Unique Play
Discard Prowess Plus
Strategy Bring Victory in
Most Unusual Setup.
Solution TO PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. K. MKENNEY
BY w. II. M kENNk1
Secretary American Bridge League

Here is another interesting hand
sent to me by Earl Bryan, Cleveland
-:eS .ic cards out, as it has num-
Der Of very interesting variations.
The opening lead was the ace Of
clubs. West continued with the four
OF clubs which was won in dummy
with the king
If anything but diamond Is led
from dummy the contract can be
defeated. Watch the play with
diamond lead
West naturally refuses to win the
first diamond but when the second
diamond is played, he wins with the
ace
Evening star., 1935-12-08

"In this case American producers
Instantly lost market for their wheat,
tobacco, metals and other raw mate
rials; but what was worse for a people
still chiefly agricultural, they could
not obtain the machinery. tools and
manufactured goods on which their
work and well-being depended. A
paralysis overwhelmed the country
which was not resolved until the war
of 1912 was concluded"
During the final years of his life the
great Democrat was supported by the
charity Of his friends. He left q debt
Of $4,000, and, as Mr.. Russell says,
"his only surviving child was turned
out of imposing Monticello without a
cent"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

'"That was tough one TO lose, wasn't
It? We should worry, though. Well
take Sanford for long ride Saturday
and that viii square us with the
world. Let's see you 60 in there
now. You know the old fight. You
can't keep q good man down"
you bet, Jed. We're going TO
take 'em all right"
That afternoon and on the following
day Arnold and Stevens alternated
at running the varsity. Bertwell was
evidently undecided whom he would
start in the Sanford game, and
wanted to keep both in readiness and
on fighting edge. Both quarterback
carried on gamely, trving to inspire
the team to its greatest efforts In
practice, and keep up its spirit for
Evening star., 1935-12-08

sheep, coffee and sugar, wheat and
corn enough to supply half the world.
AS trade market and as an invest
ment field, these 20 republics offer un-
surpassable advantages to the United
States. They are countries which, on
the one hand, have hardly been eX-
plotted up to now, and, on the other,
have not as yet developed their own
industries so as to satisfy their ever
growing needs. They possess every
thing that could be desired in an ideal
market. They have inexhaustible raw
materials and the means with which
to guarantee all investments and to
welcome foreign capital.
A common language and similar psy-
Geological characteristics add to the
advantages of Latin America as trade
market. With the exception of Brazil,
all the Latin American peoples can be
reached In the same language, Span
ish, and identical advertising and SELL
ing methods can be put into practice
in any one of them. Commercially
speaking, there Is probably not a larger
4IOAAAOSC44COuo d4Cd OAA bAAC A1ep Va t4lC
earth.
Transportation Improved.
The barrier of inefficient communi-
cations, the greatest impediment in the
past, is gradually being solved. Better
and faster steamship services to the
Latin American ports have been inau-
surated in the last few years, and new
railways and modern highways are at
present under construction in the ma
jority of the southern republics. More
over, Latin America is today crossed
IN almost every direction by airlines
which tremendously facilitate COM
mercial transactions and personal
contacts.
But above all these reasons there
stands out one, simple, conclusive in
itself, which means more than geo.
graphic propinquity, material facilities
or even political conveniences, the
purely economic reason. And this Is
that the Latin American countries in
general produce what the United
States needs and need what the United
States produces.
Not only that, but with very few
exceptions they produce everything
that the United States does not have
at home, and they can consume every
thing that the United States offers
for export. {
The endeavors Of the present admin
Evening star., 1935-12-08
INsTALLMENT XVI.

I'M <A0
- INSTEAD of eating with the team
that evening, Chuck took Nancy
to one of Coke's favorite dining
L and dancing rendezvous. 1t hurt
his leg when he danced, but he in
sisted on telling Nancy that it didn't
bother him bit.
Mothers going to be fearfully
angry at me, Chuck, for coming up
here to see you play. She nearly for
bade me to come, but just couldn't
stay away. I took an early train from
home this morning to be sure ]
wouldn't miss the game"
But I had Sam meet you ut the
depot at 1880 pm"
'"I know" laughed Nancy, "but ]
was there an hour and a half before
he came. My train was the one be-
fore that. I didn't know ! was coming
on that one when I first talked with
you
I'm that case I'm going to see to 1t
that you don't get into any more
trouble with your mother. I'm going
to escort you home this evening"
But, Chuck, you have to stay with
the team and go when they go. don't
you?"
"I suppose I should, but I'm not
going to. Let's not talk any more
about that. I'll bring you back to
Greenwich and then III hurry back to
Colburn. I'll call up and see what
kind of train connections can make. "
He came back to the table in 10
minutes. There's no train through
Greenwich after midnight that will
take me anywhere near college, but
there's a bus which makes connections
to Belleville and I can take a taxi
up to the campus from there. 1t will
be fine"
I'm afraid you'll get in trouble
with the coach or some one for this,
Chuck. But I suppose you know best
really can get home alone all right
Honestly"
please don't worry. It'll be all
right. Nancy"
After Chuck had left Nancy safely
at home he rode through the long
night, from ! am. till o'clock, on a
great numbering bus that deposited
him at Belleville. He called cab and
rolled away toward the Colburn cam
pus, miles farther on.
Chuck" yelled Austin, his once
antagonistic but now friendly team
mate, as he saw Arnold step out OF the
cab. where the deuce have you
been? We thought the earth had
swallowed you up. Bertwell's sore a:
boil. He left word with US to tell you
to report to him as soon as you re-
turned"
Whats all the shootin' for, Bill?'
Don't you know it's an iron-bound
rule on the squad that player cam
leave it during the season, not fol
anything? Why. I live only IL mile:
from Coke and I didn't dare ask II
go home No kidding, boy, you put
your foot in it. You're going to catch
some real old-fashioned hell"
We'll. 1 guess there's nothing
can do about it now. except go ovel
and see the coach"
I'll say. Better hurry. No fool
ing, Chuck, it looks as though you're
about done He won't stand for it
unless you have a whale of an alibi
You know, your pa or ma perishec
In a flood. or some such stuff, anc
you had to rush home"
Without changing his clothes OF
washing up. Chuck walked over tc
Coach Bertwell's quarters. On the
way over several of the other mem
bers Of the foot ball squad told hin
Bertwell wanted to see him and IN.
timated that the meeting would be
a sad one.