davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

pain and expense of child bearing
on her own shoulders, without aid
or protection from the child's father,
and with the contempt of society
thrown in for full measure, why
punish her farther by whipping
her?
Why was Walter Lane so strange
ly silent about punishment for the
father? BY all the rules of biology
there must have been a father, even
if he was too low and cowardly to
admit his paternity Why not seq
regate or sterilize him? This is my
first, last and only explosion.
HA HA HA.
Answer-When you explode in
such an interesting, amusing
fashion. it seems a shame not to
do it oftener. I shall be glad to
publish Mr. Lanes answer to your
letter if he will be good enough
to answer. and if he can present
his case as we'll as you have.
Dear Jane Jordan-The majority
of people who have written you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
by JANE JORDAN,

about children born out of mar
riage must have something wrong
with them to advocate illegitimacy
the way they do ! don't hold any,
thing against the child but l do get
warmed up over people who say 1t is
all right TO have one. The par
ents don't suffer a great deal. They
couldn't. for had they been the SEN
sitive type person in the first place
they wouldn't have stopped TO
cheapness. l feel like too much OF
your column is being devoted to the
elories and praises one should re-
ceive for having a child without
marriage If it is so perfectly al
right why do we have marriage
laws? 1t is isn't right, why up
hold it? Z. ID. A.
Answer-Nobody who has writ
ten in this column has upheld
illegitimacy at any time. They
have simply written against harsh
punishment for human fralltles.
What makes you think that only
insenSitive people sin? That Is
a curious and incorrect concept.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-When l hire
anybody I don't care boot Tor
his past, present or future. All
care to know is whether l can make
profit on him or her or not. L
know that if he is exceptionally
brilliant 1 may come out on the
short end for his life follows the
same laws as does mine.
j. G. H.
Answer imagine the average
employer has the same attitude.
Ability need not explain its birth.
Dear Jane Jordan-Most of your
correspondents seem to think that
the mother of a child born out OF
wedlock should not be punished. l
can't see why not. Generally the
reason for their predicament is that
they attempted to catch some man
when all other methods failed, and
they should be forced to pay the
penalty. MY method would be to
publish the names and addresses of
both guilty parties in the paper
SHORTY LONG.
Answer-You forget that some
people like publicity. Your meth
cd wouldn't reach that class at
all
Other letters in disagreement
with Dale snd Walter Lane have
/ been received from Dot. K, Broad
way. Jean, A Sympathetic Moth
err, Disguised. A Civilized Reader.
r. A. Bond M. A. F.. A Mother,
Daily Reader. A Staunch Admirer,
Indignant. Fed Up, Elizabeth and
Mrs. X. l should be glad to for
ward them to the 24-year-old
youth who has been subjected to
all this discussion if he is inter
ested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

with the ace. Two rounds of hearts
were taken and then the king of
diamonds was cashed. followed by
a small spade. The opponents won
two spade tricks and forced de-
clarer to ruff the third spade.
This brought declarer up to the
club play. AS l said before, the
bidding located nine cards in the
West hand West had followed
to two rounds of hearts; therefore,
there were only two unidentified
cards in his hand.
To justify the bidding. one OF
them had to be the ace of clubs,
so declarer simply led a small club
toward dummy and when West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Mrs Otto WeifTenbach and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Browder. will be
hosteSses Friday night at miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Irene Noerr. whose marriage to John
c. Tacoma will take place July g.
Miss Noerr's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Noerr.
The bride's-to-be brother. Lester
Noerr. and Mrs. Noerr, Madison.
will be attendants at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Moderation at Start AdUiSed

WE'LL the only be moderate at first
time until have tan If the
SIX is blemsled the sunlight will improve it.
with should protection
further tissue at night In the
that hand lotion rubbed we'll into the skin
is The nonoiy Sunburn
Tor foundations
their advantage glasses
squirting wrinkles skins
wrinkles those who them should
against too great fatigue in weather.
the Blue Triangle House, the Y w G.. A.
under the of Miss Noble
Glasses held three
IL until Under
Mobiles allowed the the
required particular of
held Y. M A.
the indianapolis Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Miss Schroeder
EntertainS for
Guest in Home

At a luncheon and bridge party
today at her home, Miss Betty Anne
Schroeder entertained for her house
guest, Miss Marjorie Gaddis. Chi
cago.
Pink and white appointed the
luncheon table. Miss Gaddis will be
a guest in the city until the end
of the week. Miss Mary Roberts
entertained several guests at party
last week in Miss GaddiS honor
Covers today we're laid for Misses
Emma Gene Tucker. Mary Jeanne
Smith, Louise Smith. Rachel Clark,
Mary Anna Butt. Ruth SHETLAND,
Jean Lou Foley. Carolyn Varin.
Babette Brandt, Betty Whitaker and
Elizabeth Cavanaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Personals

Misses Nellie Reilly, Romano Sal
liday. Gladys Gieseke and Hazel
Feuchtner are in Denver, attending
the national convention of Alpha
zets Beta Sorority.
MIR and Mrs. Meade w. Powell
and daughter Thelma are spending
the week in Washington with Mrs,
PoweH's sister. Mrs. Richard Lard,
and son Richard, Glendale, Cal.
Miss Iris Pearce is visiting Miss
Mary Dean Fuller at her Miami
Beach CFla) home.
Several members of Las Alnegas
Club are visiting at Ideal Beach
Shaffer Lake. Among them are
Misses Edith Seitz, Dorothy Taylor,
Ramona Everhart. Martha Mosier,
Mariana Collins. Frances Uhl
Thelma Dickinson. Phyllis Shake,
Evelyn Hadley, Maxine johnson and
Betty Ulrey.
Mrs. Clara Lieber and daughter
Louise are expected to arrive this
week from abroad on the New York
err and friends and relatives are
preparing to entertain them here.
Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin
are visiting their brother, Thomas
D. Sheerin. and Mrs. Sheerin and
their daughters, Mary Jane and
Laura. vacationing at Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mrs. Isaac Born is home after a
visit with her mother. Mrs Matilde
We'll, Rockport.
Miss Hortense Falender and Miss
Hortense Davis. Cincinnati, will sail
tomorrow on the Normandie for a
tour abroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
CITY COUPLE VISITS
EXPOSITION

Among visitors at the San Diego
CCalJ Exposition are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Pier. Following their
visit at the exposition they will go
TO Los Angeles to be guests of Mrs.
Piers sister, Mrs William Beverley
Hale. who will return here with
them 10 attend the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Piers daughter, Miss Eve
LYME Jane Pier, and George David
Ros Jr., scheduled for next month.
Mrs. Willis Jackman Flint.
Mich. another daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pier. is spending the summer
at the Pier home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Solution TO Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. e. MKENNEY
y = " u IL II IT = = :
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
DIDDING is part of the play.
I'D Therefore, to a good player,
the bidding will govern the play
of the hand in many cases.
1 am afraid too many beginners
at contract consider the bidding
and the play as separate.
A beginner will strive really hard
to bid the hand according to the
system he has studied, and as
soon as he becomes declarer he is
so busy arguing with his partner
as to how the hand should have
been bid, or SO intent on trying
to keep track of trump. that he
disregards the information and
help he might get in the play of
the hand from the bidding
Phil Abramsohn, one of New
York's younger stars and a play
err who has established a good
record for himself, brought this
hand to my attention. It came
up in the recent Long Island open
par championship tournament
which he and his partner, Fred
Kaplan of New York City, won.
The winning of this event gave
each of them 10 master points.
7 ET'S just review the bidding
West has bid q diamond. North
has doubled: East's bid of two
diamonds, over the double. is
weakness; south's bid of two hearts
is q free bid and. therefore. after
a pass. shows fair hand.
When West bid two spades. he
has marked himself with nine cards.
five diamonds and four spades. be-
cause the diamonds were bid first.
The whole play in the hand de
ponds. of course, on how the club
suit is handled.
When West opened the queen of
diamonds. it was won in dummy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

The first letters have arrived IN reply
70 Walter Lane. who thinks that the
whipping post is the cure for hleEiti-
macy. - %
Dear Jane Jordan-In the 81
wears l have spent on this earth l
have never yet seen or heard oil
any baby who was in any way con-
suited as 10 when, where and by
whom or under what circumstances
il should be born. So why the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

~ IL
any other penalty
for an illegiti-
mate child not re-
sponsible for its
birth? Moreover,
| never have seen
a woman or heard
of but one tthe
mother of jesus
who bore a child
without a man
sharing equally in
it's conception. And
since she already
has carried the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

IoI SCU "UN dU IIUUI CUFVItU ItId11O
covering. which is of the most modern materials
used for this purpose 1t similar to naid tile but has
the advantage over various other floor coverings since
deadens the shock of walking hard floors and
so firing to either salespeople customers
Customers visiting the downstairs will find
they are able to purchase clothing for every member OF
the family there In addition to enlarged ready toWear
departments for men and women, there extensive
departments for infants and childrenS clothing swim
shop where the newest bathing costumes shown and
an outdoor shop for sports clothes and riding equipment
Dress fabrics. drapery materials and household linens
also are shown III the downstairs store, in addition to
the newest airy curtains paStes and bright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Dahmen & Allnger Inc tells us differently Before
the scenes Of champagne drinking in the picture were
filmed the studios research department delved back into
the history of champagne the years of the
and went TO work TO make the bottles authentic.
The commission assigned to COmte Chisain de
Magre president of the board Of directors OF Moet d
Chandon Epernay France who is considered the great
living authority the history Of champagne. Mi
Breitlng supplies American patrons and the wine
shop OF the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Moet d
Chandon products explains that Comte de Maigret pro-
ceeded to reconstruct three different packages to cor
respond those sold during the dates IN which the
champagne Is served the picture, in 1914 and 1919 IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Daily Recipe


SALADE SIPERIENNE
2 cups cold faxed or
canned fish or canned
shell fish
2 hard-boiled eggs
French dressing
1 teaspoon grated horse
rddiSh
MayonnaiSe dressing
1-2 teaspoon anchoUy
paste
Lettuce
Pdprikd
Lemons
Break up the fish flakes or
cut shell fish into small pieces.
Moisten slightly with the
French dressing. Add the
anchovy paste and horse
radish to the mayon-
naise. Beat or whip this well
and let it stand in the refrig-
orator until it is cold. Then
place the fish on lettuce leaves
and cover with the chilled
mayonnaise dressing. Garnish
with slices of hard-boiled egg
and lemon and sprinkle light
ly with paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Block S Will Extend
Temperature Control
From Downstairs Store
Other Floors Will Be Air Conditioned With
Carrier Weather Makers; Atmosphere
Cleaned and Dried
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE VIM Block Co manufactures its weather
Through the
recently installed the
downstairs store and gradually the will
of the The humidity
ent all excess moisture being squeezed the cooled
all which
been cleaned of
All departments the downstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

IN duplicate hem and used the
original engraving plates and duph-
Gated the paper as nearly as pos
Sible
In the 1919 scene the COrks are
covered with sealing wax, originally
used as protection 10 the bottles IN
shippinc. The bottles on the Bel
eiau market in 1915 had corks
capp7d with a metal foil and were
tied down with. string in contrast
to tho present day wire.
The periods Of the champagne
depieted I'm the picture we're of great
importance 10 the producers OF
France because for more than 100
vars sljcr the discovery OF spark
lirc wines by Dom Perignon. cham
name was little more than a local
wine
Emperor Made Gift
Mr.. B-eiillng reminds us that the
Duke Of Wellington, important IN
character role Of Becky Sharp.
". one Of the visitors TO the caves
Of Moet & Chandon during 1914.
y = icon I was a friend of Jean
Fcny Moot and presented him with
g large vat duly inscribed. which
nov Is IN use m the wine house.
N7rolaou VISITED NJ Moet in 1907
and 1914 the company records
reveal
At,er NspOleOns defeat at Water
loo inc ViCtOrIOus armies took pos
session. Of the northeast portion of
Trance and held it for nine months
OF more. The soldiers developed a
taste for the champagne while sta
toned there and as they were being
vtddraWn, TansaCked the Moet
caves.
,.hen an excited citizen informed
n Meet. head of the firm and
mz-or of Epernay. he retorted:
1T them take all they will; they
W D. ONE our best customers.
lie was right, for soon, records SHOW
1, ...s N.Io being received from
IRA ia. Austria Russia and Scau-
dinavia. and these nations have
ben great consumers OF cham
payne ever since.
Discovered by Monk
Mr.. Breitling recalls some OF the
hi DRY OF champagne.
You know the process was dis
covered by the monk. Dom Perig-
non. in 1852, he explains. He was
cellarer of the Abbaye dHaut-
villerS, a small monastery near
Epernsy Moet & Chandon own
the sbbsye today and maintain it
g. a museum"
Tie company has been in the
hands of one family since its for
nation. Jean Remy Moet, son of
Claude Meet, the founder, had one
daughter who married a Chandon,
whose name was introduced to the
firm 100 years ago this year Napo-
leon I, Empress Josephine. the En-
perOr of Russia. Richard Wagner
and Thomas Jefferson we're early
customers. SO was Mime. du Pom
psdour. and records show she didn' t
pay her bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

featuring Co. in the other and
we beg to recommend the PROG
RESS LAUNDRY for washing and
ref1nishing your fine WOODEN blan-
kets. Ask the makers, ask the stores
they'll all offer praise for the
PROGRESS mill process of wash
ing blankets without bit of shrink
age. I've seen each blanket washed
individually, going through billowy
suds, squeezed in and out of many
rinse waters and oh. so care
fully handled. No wonder PROG
RESS sends home blankets fluffy.
f1eecy, inches high, thoroughly clean.
and soft-as new as the day you
purchased them. Phone RI. 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

TO Indianapolis. What is this pic
tured here? The gourd and bonn
billa" or slipper. the South American
native fashion of drinking Mate.
Drink this stimulating. inyigorsting,
refreshing tea. Drink it hot or iced
but drink it. Phone RI. 5551 or RI
1888 for further information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

TAVERN and sip
the most delight
full Mint Julep
this side of an old
southern m a n =
ion. To know
such p e + + G c {
blending is an art
that calls to mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

all sorts of honey-ed adjectives.
Take him" COR her" as the case
may be- to the Tavern in the
CLAYPOOL for a long. tall. frosty
glass of coolness-Mint Julep in
mid July next thing to human
air-conditioninrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

tea. How IS lt pro-
nounced? Alat-tay, in
Spanish. What does it
taste like? Golden green
tea without any bitter
taste. What is SO-AM
YERBA MATE? A re-
fined grade Of the health
beverage imported direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
". G. T. u. Picnic Held

Annual picnic of the Irvington
-Women's Christian Temperance
Union was hello today at the home
of Mrs. Leila Hadley. 5406 Univer-
sity-av Miss Laverne Lamb gave
accordion numbers and Mrs Her.
schel Folger presented readings. Dr.
Frances Dean presided. Local di-
rector. Mrs Mildred Brakeman. con-
Quoted a medal contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Great Pains Taken to
Make Champagne Scenes
Authentic in Circle Film
Studio Research Department Delved Into
History Before Becky Sharp Went
Before Camera
Before Camera.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womzns Pare Editor.

A PAGNE pop liquid bubbles spark
ngy the historic picture Becky Sharp
this The champagne
essential of feast ht for royalty
authentic of
the champagne drink
particular effort
projecting the incidents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
". C. T. U. HEARS
MRS. ROBINSON

Bible class, business meeting and
a talk by Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson
we're included in the program of
the Zerelda Wallace Women'S Chris
tian Temperance Union. held today
with Mrs. j. Fred Masters, 40
Hampton hostess.
Mrs. Masters. unit president, was
in charge of the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

played low the trick was won with
the queen.
The deuce of clubs was returned
and now. since declarer definitely
knew that West had nothing but the
singleton ace of clubs left in his
hand, he could play small club.
Many players on this type of
hand would forget TO observe the
bidding and lead club toward the
king, hoping on the next round TO
finesse dummy's ten spot. This. of
course, would cause the contract to
be defeated.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service IncI
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Hoffman have
returned from Miami. Fla, where
they visited their daughters. Misses
Eileen and Dolores Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09


blankets to be
Numbered q lrd
stored way for
future reference.
| take my pen in
hand, and A let
ter from the st.
Mary's Woolen
Blanket, Manu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09


oo de Naiqret bottles OF the period
shipping and so had rephcaS oil
~ hottie blown bv nand Samples different labels we're in the
Magre employed an engrave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Woman's Auxiliary, Letter Car
riers Association. will hold its
monthly meeting at 1880 tonight in
the SEVERN. Mrs. Ida Hildebrand
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

When the
ncheonee place purpose
Cool drinks and light lunches weather
pared in the uncheonette which located the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Sun glasses are getting to
be terrifcnlly IN eujdence.

What is YERBA MATE? univer-
sal beverage of South America
sometimes known as "Paraguayan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Meath Southern Moon"
you'll be grooming to yourself IS you
sit leisurely in the CLAYPOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Fo'glve me for men ioning such
things as blankets but l know
YOU know it's time for all good little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Short Stemmed fOWers IN q
fiat boWl are most popular IN
Hollywood as appropriate
centerpiece for dinner table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

says "wispy, sheer, lovely come
hither." yet they're not a mere
whisper-theyll wear like all good
Gordons. Yours for the special
price of 79c or pairs for S225.
And you'll be stepping into smart
values feet first All the best shades
sunny "Hurdy Gurdy." cool
Cruise" and ravishing Resort"
Any one of them will add the fin
ishing touch to your costume
MAROTT'S for exclusive Gordon
hose exclusively!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

A postal card from the lake would
be most welcome and l could
20 shopping around by long dis
lance, if you'd pay the toll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

hosiery! ! say
"a n d hosiery
And howl Regu-
lar $i.15 Gordon
hose are priced
79c during this
month w h e n
the m ere u r Y
goes up, prices
come down. The
very price s1.15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Be sure to get O bit Of ilac
or iris into your Wordrobe-
it's neW and lovely.
They're all so alert over at thS
DURHAM SHADE co. And this
week they offer most timely sug-
gestion for checking Old Sol Wash
able window shades at sweet bar
gain price regular size 6 It. by
IS in, either tan or green, including
tassel-only Acc So easy to keep
clean-with sponge and warm
water. I just know you'll like the
expert. specialized service at DUR
HAMS 1874 N Alabama St. RI-li33.
nostal card from the lake would
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

of pathos. No ex-champion ever
faced such indifference.
/ picked up Jack Powells act for
probably the Goth time the other
afternoon. He is a tympanist who,
without orchestration, clickety-
clacks heavenly rhythm with drum
sticks on whatever he finds handy
He flushes out the drummer boy
instinct in every adult, carrying an
insect hum TO violent crescendo
that wimples the goose flesh
There are no changing notes in
his flickering rotation, yet 1t is
music of high order, far more
blood-stirring than most jazz
bands. He is one fellow who made
a career of a boyhood ambition. ]
hear he is paid $500 a week.
In a meander along Harlem
Speedway, a truck ahead in the
road swerved to the curb. Tht
husky young driver hoped from
his perch and went into a happy
little jig. AS I passed his exuber-
ance switched off like light
Leaning against a wheel he called
Hey, fella. ever bin in love?" Anc
you could gather wool from hi
sheepish grin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
East Side Health
Program Meeting
Fine Response

National Negro Health Week,
which is being observed on the
East Side all this week, Is meet
ing with splendid success, accord
ing to East Side leaders who are
devoting considerable time to car
rying out the broad program which
has been outlined for the week.
Tonight at p. m, B. Vincent
Tibbets, assisted by Miss Ametha
Booth, r. N, will give an illus
trated lecture in the East Side high
school,
This morning an address was
given by Mrs. Blythe Davis, SERA
nurse.
Skin testing for signs of tubercu-
losiS, was offered students at the
East Side schools yesterday through
the cooperation of the county health
department, parents of 68 per cent
OF the pupils consenting to have
the test made.
tuberculosis can be controlled if