davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Russia Will
Be Topic Of
Club Season
New Era Group to Open
Activities Monday
at Meeting.

Members of the New Era Club
will learn about Russia of Yester-
day. Today and Tomorrow" at a
series of meetings scheduled for
this season.
On Nov. 4 imperial Russia will be
described. Mrs. Thomas S Martin
has Russia Under the Cars" as
her topic. Russia in Upheaval' will
be pictured by talks at meeting
on Nov. 18, when Mrs H. w. Clark
will discuss "Russia's Part in the
World War" and Mrs. Kathryn
Bayne. "Lenin. Idol of Russia
Speakers will tell about Soviet
Russia at the Dec. 2 program. Mrs.
J. w. Jacobs subject will be Com
munistic Government Under Stain
and Mrs. c. E. Sunthimer, Its Fail
ures and Successes to Date"
Present Day Domestic and Social
Conditions" was chosen as the
theme for the Jan meeting. Mrs.
Everett A. Hunt will talk on
Women in Government" and Mrs.
Charles Smith. The Mother in In
dustry and Care of Child
Others Will Speak
Arts and crafts of new Russia will
provide the subjects for talks on
Jan. 20. Mrs. c. R. Miles will de-
scribe "Soudekine and Other Mas
tiers" and Mrs. J. D. Davy, Drama.
THE Growth of Popular Education
by Mrs. Lillian Winget and Rural
Russia in Process of Awakening by
Mrs. Don c. Cox will carry out the
Feb. theme, Education Under the
! Soviet
Under the theme. The Status Of
the Church and Religion" on Feb.
II. will be THE Soviet Government
VS.. Organized Religious Life" by
Mrs. Payne Clark, and Russian
Composers" by Mrs. L w. higgins.
The discussion Of "Russia'S Future
on March 2 will close the years pro-
gram. Mrs. May Miller will describe
THE Five-Year Plan" and Mrs.
E. E. Padgett, Industrial Russia in
Control"
The years meetings will begin
with a gathering Monday with Mrs
j. A. Shafer and Mrs. Thomas S.
Martin, hoSteSSeS. Mrs. G. J. Finch
president of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, will be guest
speaker at the presidents day meet
ing on Oct. 81. A Christmas story
will be told by Mrs John w. House
and John Zehner Kepler will pro-
vide musical entertainment on
Dec. 16
Election Set in April
A lecture and musical program
will be presented on March Is, and
officers will be elected on April 6
at the home of Mrs. Payne Clark
Guest day will be observed on April
20 at Webbs tearoom, and Mother
Day will be celebrated at a May
breakfast on May in the Colonial
tearoom.
Mrs. w. L. Tillson will talk on "A
New Book and Why I Like 1t" on
May 49, The year will close with
a picnic on June /.
Club officers are Miss Blanche
McFadden, president; Mrs Rig
gins, vice president Mrs. Padgett
secretary; Mrs. Don c. Cox. assist
ant secretary and press: Miss Amy
Champe. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. w. Clark, treasurer; Mrs
Thomas Martin and Mrs. Winget
delegate and alternate respectively
to Seventh District, and Mrs Davy
and Mrs. Fred Fake, delegate and
alternate respectively to Indianap-
oils Council of Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Miss Powell and
Glenn Hubbard
Wed at Church

Only immediate families attend
ed the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. Dorsey Powell, and Glenn Hub
bard, son of Mrs. Rosa Hubbard,
Cloverdale, which took place today
at the home of the officiating pas
tor. the Rev. A. M. Couchman.
The bride. unattended, wore a
dark blue tailored suit with a gar
denia corSage.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Chicago. They will make their
home at 2149 Ruckle-st after their
return to Indianapolis.
The bride is a graduate of the IN
dianapolis Pharmacy College and
Mr.. Hubbard attended DePauw Uni
yersity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
FnrOred bn Fashion

Couturiers recommend tailored
suits and two-piece dresses of
lace for luncheons and bridge par
ties.
An especially nice one-piece model
of black wool lace is buttoned all
the way down the side of the front
and has neat, school girl collar and
cuffs and jabot of white batiste. An
other, also of wool lace in rich
shade of wine. has drop shoulder
yoke and amusing rows of putting
above the elbows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

row and Sunday
at the SEVERN
with Beta Chap
ter members as
hoSteSSeS.
Miss N orn a
Schumac h er is
S t a t e president
and editor; Miss
Claudine Rich
ards. Lafayette
V ic e president ;
Mrs. Alta Thomp
son. L a f a yette.
secretary Mi { {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Afternoon Dress of Black Sheer CREPE
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

THE afternoon dress Of rather
Il formal persuasion will assume
more than its usual importance in
the fall mode. according 70 the first
arrivals in the shops.
Very new looking are the draped
eff ects. the shorter skirts with front
fullneSs achieved by gOdets. pleais,
or gathering; the slightly bloused
.bodices and flowing width in skirts
that definitely are replacing The kin
tight hip-unes Of other seasons.
Look at the styling Of the black
sheer cape-scarf dress sketched TO-
DAY and you will see just what this
technique means in silhouette terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

f1nesSe to make his contract. and
ne might as we'll do it at once.
Fortunately. the finesse held, SO
he entered dummy with diamond
and f1neSsed the hearts again. He
then caShed his two high hearts,
West discarding a spade and a
diamond
After leading another diamond
to dummy, declarer returned to his
own hand with a club and cashed
the ace of diamonds.
West was embarrassed for dis
card. He did not dare throw of
club so he had to drop the jack
Of spades.
This gave declarer the tip-off. for
West would not have sacrificed
good spade unless he had something
in clubs which he was forced to
protect.
Accordingly a club was led to
dummys ace, and West was put into
the lead with a spade at the elev-
enth trick. He now had to lead
away from the jack-eight of clubs,
and declarer's queen-nine took the
two remaining tricks
Copyright 1885 NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Solution to PreriouS
Contract Problem
None vul. Opening lead-V 3
Solution in next issue. "a
BY W. f. NTKFNNEY
Secretary American Bridge Lcagu,

NtffftdtN aANAtAANah RAAAkf Ltd&N
ONLY few slam hands occur
" during the average session of
rubber bridge. but they often
make the difference between a
successful evening and disap-
pointing one.
When a risky slam is reached by
aggressive bidding and made by
skillful play. it always provides a
lot of inward satisfaction. but it
shows more substantial reward on
the score sheet.
Todays hand was played in a
rubber game at the Cleveland
Whist Club 1t probably was not
a sound slam bid for North and
South, for it could be made only
by a successful fineSse and a we'll
executed end play.
This kind OF playing. however.
adds zest to the game and points
10 the score sheet, and it provides
more excitement than dozen
run-of- nine hands.
A FTER winning the first LEAD
A with the ace Of spades, declar-
er saw that he must risk the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
LOdQe PrO0rd71 Set

Capitol City Circle, Protected
Home Circle, will meet at 8 tonight
at Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York
st. Entertainment will be provided
by Betty and Bob Stonebreaker and
Jean Byers, Donnie Marie Spemfort,
Carolyn and Willie Greenlee and
Mary Ann SeXon, all students of the
Garlic Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
O. f. s. to Entcrtnill

(Reprintcd From Late Times Yesterday
Friends night will be observed by
Naomi Chapter 13l. O. F. S. at s
tonight AZ the Masonic Temple
North and IllinoiS-StS. Mrs. Le-
ona Byrkett is worthy matrOn o.
the chapter and Frank Dugan
worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

secreUary, NJ I Miss Schumacher
Ruth Griffith, III
dianapolis, treasurer.
The convention will open at Gas
tomorrow night with registration,
followed by a dinner and dance.
Business meeting and installation of
officers will be held Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
New Ideas
Decorating
Debutante Parties Given
With Backgrounds
Suited to Types.
BY HELEN wORDEN

NEW YORK Oct 4-The de-
y bu-an5e party pendulum is
swinging back to a pre-depression
tempo. according TO Joseph Mullen
interior decorator. with this differ
ence-original ideas rather than
lavish settings will count in the pic
ture
Backgrounds are being designed
10 ft the personality Of the deb
For example. Mrs Eugene Meyer.
vifc Of the former head Of the Fed
Sral Reserve Board. viii give a COM
/nc-out party on Dec IS for her
daughter Kate. al her home in
Washington
Kates type is classical Greek.
Therefore. 7 am designing a Gre
clan background for Miss Meyer, %
Joseph Mullen said The ballroom
is to be severely simple, but broken
By amusing friczes'
Joseph Mullen squarely built and
unassuming with the look Of a
business man rather than an artist.
was born in Houston. Tex. He spent
years IN London doing stage sets
with the talented Lovat Fraser and
then returned to America to design
theatrical scenery.
Vincent Aston happened to see a
play Joe Mullen had done He asked
Mr. Mullen 10 do the background
for a party he was giving in honor
OF his mother. Lady Ribblesdale.
Decorated Apartments
The next of-stage sets Mullen at
tempted we're three model apart
ments in Mr. Astor's apartment
house at 100 East End-av
II simply painted the walls" he
said. hung up curtains and put
down rugs. Some Of the curtains
were rather amusing - raspberry
taretan held back with cornfloWerS.
They helped rent the apartments"
A friend of mine called on the
Frasers in London year or so be-
fore LOvat died His death was the
result of war injuries. The Fraser
house was in a state of rcdecOration
Lovat was painting the bathrooms
temple red and the stairways lime
green. The color balance in the liV-
ing room was being reversed-f1oors
painted white and ceilings black
] may not like it when I get
through, Mr. Fraser said, but 1t
will be an interesting experiment. "
& The settings which Joe Mullen did
Nor Polly" at the Cherry Lane The
alter emphasized the fresh, pure col
Ors which LOvat Fraser adOred.
Work at Mellon Home
Joe Mullen is doing Andrew Mel
Ions Pittsburgh home over.
It's been closed for IS years" he
said. He commutes back and forth
from Pittsburgh
The interior of George Temple
Bowdons house in E. 69th-st is also
Mr. Mullen's work. Nh Bowdoin is
godSOn of J. P Morgan.
William Morris home at 225 f.
49th-st is another sample of Joe
MullCnS taste.
MI Mullen lad a chance to in
troduce some novel ideas into the
first party he planned for Mrs.
Meyer
Il covered the dance floor with
aluminium" he said. and made an
artificial formal garden of gold and
silver flowers"
Then there was Mrs Meyers Ber-
muda ball in honor of another deb
daughter. L wired the windows of
the house with fiOodlightS and in
serted panoramic scenes of Ber-
muda It gave the impression Of
looking out on a sunny day in Ber-
muda"
- The floral decorations were scarlet
Z hibiscus flowers. purple bougainvil-
lea and white lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

It's the kind of a dress that goes
with poise to the afternoon bridge
party. to tea or cocktail dancing.
DLACK sheer crepe is the fab
ID ric that makes this dress ap-
propriate for immediate wear. The
very chic person will replace the
flowers at the neckline with her
loveliest iewelry-pearls reflect the
right note here. The scarf grows
out of the cape. 1t may fall softly
down the back, or be draped over
the arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Altar Society of Sacred Heart
Church will hold bingo party III
the hall at $50 tonight. Prizes will
be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
SORORITY TO MEET
IN STATE SESSION

Annual state convention of Rho
Delta Sorority will be held tomor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Church Group to Meet

Martha M. Society of the First
United Lutheran Church will meet
Tuesday night at 1888 Broadway.
Mrs. Karl Rooms will talk on How
Public Opinions Are Formed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. pa w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
ADay's Menu

Breq%fdst-
Fresh plums, cereal,
cream. baked French
toast. honey, milk, coffee.
LuncheOn-
Baked maCarOni and
onions, tomato and celery
salad, Boston brown
bread, apple sauce, ginger
cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner
Rolled and stuffed Shout
der of mutton, rice GRO
quettes. currant jelly, Bos-
ton head lettuce and Gu
cumber salad, elderberry
cobbler. milk. coffee.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
kennedy RENAMED
AS S. E. C. CHAIRMAN
Commission Action Is Taken
Amid Reports He Would
Quit Post Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph P. Kennedy yesterday was
reelected to the Craftsmanship Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission
for a second year.
The commission action, taken amid
recurrent rumors that Kennedy plans
to return soon to private life, was be-
lieved to indicate he would continue
in his post at least some months
longer, though not necessarily a full
year.
BY law, the chairman must be
named annually. Kennedy became
chairman last July 1, when the Sc
curities act went into operation.
Kennedy's year as chairman has
seen a record breaking increase in Sc
curity fotations. The total for the
first six months Of 1885 was greater
than for all Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
FARM MORTGAGE
BILL GIVEN SENATE
Revised Form of Measure
Held Unconstitutional Gets
Committee O. K.
Nv tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium
measure, held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, has been revised and
reported to the Senate by the Judiciary
Committee.
Supporters said they believed it now
would meet the courts objections. As
changed, the legislation would grant
farmer a three-year moratorium under
the supervision of Federal courts.
The Judiciary Committee is consid-
ering q companion bill which would
extend the moratorium provisions to
owners of homes and small businesses.
In reporting the farm bill the COM
mittee said many State moratoria
would expire soon and that there was
q danger of an avalanche Of fore
closures" unless Federal law were
enacted.
As in the case of the law held un-
constitutional, the new bill would pro-
vide for scaling down of farmers
Indebtedness in keeping with the ap-
praised value of the property under
mortgage. The former provision for
the repurchase of foreclosed property
at the appraised value on a six-year
installment plan was killed. The Su-
preme Court held it invalid.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY JULY 2

ton of the 1885 rental and benefit
payments should begin in about three
weeks.
Auditing of the 1885 contracts will
begin this week. Boards of review in
all States we're directed June % to
send to Washington all contracts ap-
proved locally as of that date, and to
continue that flow as rapidly as pos
sible.
Reports indicated that approx
mately 100000 1885 corn-hog con-
tracts would be ready for transmittal
to Washington this week, and that
an additional 100000 contracts would
arrive here by August l. The re-
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Take pictures or your holiday. These
handsome cameras take clear, clean-cut
Pictures. in the popular ga by 3k inch
size, With time exposure
Evening star., 1935-07-02

mainder Of the 1,032, 500 contracts
under preparation is expected in Au-
gust and early September.
Payment under the 1885 corn-hog
contracts will total approximately
$185, ,000, 900, the A. A. A. said, and
will be distributed In two installments,
the first paid as soon as the contracts
have been audited and accepted and
the second on or after January J.,
1896.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
TRAIL CLUB FORMED

Organization Of the Maine Ap-
palachian Trail Club here to promote
the Maine section of the Appalachian
Trail, a 2,000-mile footpath extending
from that State to Georgia, was an
nounced yesterday.
Walter D. Greene, New York actor
and Maine guide, is president Of the
club. Several Washingtonians, in
cluding DR.. j. F. Schairer. research
scientist, Carnegie Geophysical Lab
oratory; Myron H. Avery, United
States Shipping Board; Mary Jc
Kempt, American Civic Association
Evening star., 1935-07-02

and 4. H. Jackman, are club officers
Other members In this city are DR..
Jean Stephenson, State librarian Of
the D. A. R.; Marion Park, Vivian
Robb, Mark Taylor and Harold c.
Conger. AL also are members of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club.
which maintains the 262 miles of trail
from Harrisburg, Pa, to Charlottes-
vile, Va. This club has announced a
trip over the trail in Maine, from
Blanchard to Mount Katahdin, from
August % to September s.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Dublin Mayor Reelected.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. July 2
@.-Alfred Byrne. the "Alfie" who
recently returned from a visit to
America, was reelected lord mayor of
Dublin yesterday for the sixth time.
He polled II votes from the city coun-
ell, against IL given Mrs. Tom Clarke,
widow of . rebel leader executed in
1915.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
$297,342,177 PAID
CORN HOG FARMERS
A. A. A. Also Announces Dis
tribution of 1885 Contracts
Will Soon Begin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Announcing that on June 20 q total
Of $297 ,342, ,177 had been paid to FARM
ers for their 1884 corn-bog program,
the A. A. A. said today that distribu-
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Socialite Divorces Wife.

RENO, New, July 2 R.-Dr. Angus
Macdonald r. Frantz, New York City
social registerite, obtained divorce on
grounds of cruelty here yesterday from
Mrs. Virginia Kneeland Frantz. They
were married in 1920.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Many interior cities in China will
open municipal power plants.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Millions for Subsidies.
Britain has paid over $I00,0o0, 900
In beef, milk and wheat subsidies.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Prisoners to Select
Most Popular Man
In Vote on July 4

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H., July 2.-The
most popular man in New Hamp-
shire's State Prison will be Sc
lected by the 234 inmates on July
4 as part Of that holidays cele-
bration, prison officials announced
today.
Just what qualifications would
be considered best" for the title
State officials did not know and
whether the warden could qualify
was another question that
stumped officials.
The popularity contest was de-
cided upon by the prisoners them
selves.
, 1935-11-15
Laws Ideals Mocked By
Bad Examples

4 conscientious man can make a fine living in the
practice Of law, but it can't Be said that some Or the
O~vertones Of his profession won't give him a head
ache now and then.
Fine phrases about the lawyers sacred duty to the
public may ring through the corridors of law schools
and the convention halls az bar associations. but down
IN the cockpit in front Of the judges bench 1t takes
a pretty good man 70 decide just when, where. and
how al these fine words apply.
Some 100 young attorneys were admitted to the bar
IN New York the other day. and Justice Francis Mar
TIN took advantage OF the occasion to warn them Of
their duties and responsibilities.
The type Of lawyer who uses his ability To enable
the dangerous criminal to escape the law or to take
advantage q an opponent is an enemy OF the legal
profession and Of his government" said the justice.
Your admission to the bar is not a license to exploit
the public.
You start at a time Of unrest and uncertainty and
Ccmmunisac radicalsm, when it is more necessary
than ever to support the Constitution"
Now i Just happened that q day or so before this
%elevating homily was delivered. the Department of
Justice revealed that lawyers for some Of our leading
e~angsters are attacking the federal KIDNAPPING and
firearms registration acts on the ground that thev
are unconstitutional.
a precious group of distinguished citizens is rep
resented in this action, including the k~idnapers Of
June Robes and Charles Urschel. The best-known
Of the bunch Is Harvey Bailey.
Their lawyers win presently tell the supreme court
that the new federal laws under which these snatch
artists were put away are unconstitutional: and the
odd part about il is that their plea viii be very like
the one successfully raised against the NRA.
This federal KIDNAPPING statute is based upon the
power Of the government to regulate interstate COM
merce-as was the NRA. The court held last summer
that the NRA constituted an undue extension Of this
power. The lawyers for Bailey and his cohorts say
the same thing about the KIDNAPPING law.
And somehow this assault on the kidnapping law has
an odd sound when placed beside the remarks OF
Justice Martin.
Here We have 2 law under which the Department
OF Justice has solved S. kidnapings. broken up some
Of the worst gangs in the country. sent % criminals
70 prison. and landed 25 more in jail 10 await trial
Would the justice ten his Hedging lawyers that an
assault on this law comes under the heading Of "en-
Aiding dangerous criminals To escape the law" or or
Supporting the Constitution al a time Of unrest and
uncertainty r
, 1935-11-15

telling his friends that the best years Of his life were
those he spent In chauffeuring for the grand duke
It Is hard not to suspect that a rich and Tonic lit
tie human interest story lies back Of all this. Com
rade Saveliev was a benighted wage slave before the
revolution, and there was a vast gulf fixed between him
and his titled employer.
Came the revolution and he was freed OF all that.
No more kowtowing or saluting or living the life OF
an inferior; grand dukes were out, and Comrade
Saveliev was as good as any man.
But somehow Comrade Saveliev seems to have had
more fun under the old system. He actually enjoyed
his pitiable lot.
The pickings which a grand dukes chauffeur could
lay hands on. one gathers, were not inconsiderable-
And it is probable that you would have a richly
human little comedy If you could get at the whole
story about this former Turnkey.
, 1935-11-15
No Lesson Learned

It is hardly surprising to learn that Philadelphia
has gone back to Republicanism. Somehow that city
never did look quite natural with a Democratic
regime.
What is a little harder to understand, however. Is
the fact that of the eight Republican magistrates re-
elected, six are under indictment for malfeasance and
misfeasance in office.
Offhand, one would suppose that to win election to
the judiciary a man would have to be completely
above even the faintest trace Of suspicion. In
Philadelphia. apparently, it Is otherwise.
In r~everting TO type. is the city preparing TO 60 back
to that ancient and unpleasing label-"corrupt and
contented"?