davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Golden Year
of Sorority
tOBe Marked
Progressive Convention of
Alpha Chi Omega
to Open June 26.

A progressive convention at
Greencastle, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Washington from June
Is to July 2, will mark the national
golden jubilee observance Of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority founded so
years ago by seven women at De
Paw University, Greencastle. This
years conclave will open on the
university campus wednesday
morning with a welcome from the
college and Alpha Chapter OF the
sorority in Meharry Hall. DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, president of De
Paw, and DR.. Henry w. Longden
will extend greetings, followed by a,
motor tour of the campus and visit
to the chapter house. After lunch
con in the college gymnasium in
charge of Mrs. Robert L. Mason,
initiation services will be held by
Alpha Chapter and Alpha CHI
Chapter, Butler, with Mrs. S. B.
Walker in charge. Alpha Mu Chap
ter, Indiana University, will lead the
sorority sing after which the party
will entrain for White Sulphur
Springs, arriving Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis to Speak
While in West Virginia the mem
bers will hear a talk by Mrs. Sim
clair Lewis. a member of the soror-
ity. The party will be in Washing
ton Sunday and Monday. A musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
Edward Mcdowell, wife of the late
comroser, and a play by Lois Gregg
Secor. head of the department OF
speech at Brenau College. Both
Mrs. MacDoWell and Miss Secor are
Alpha CHS.
Clubs from Ft. Wayne, Lafay-
cite, Blooming ton, Greensourg
Evansville and GreencaStle with
Beta Beta Alumnae of indianapolis,
will assist with the entertainment.
Local delegates include Mrs. George
l.. Clark, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lam
Get of the alumnae and Miss Doro-
thv Dav and Miss Thelma Roller OF
the Butler Chapter. Others in the
party attending will include Mes
danes Ralph B. Clark, Scobey Cum
ningham, S. B. Walker, George
Jeffrey, Verne A. Trask and Wills
Buckles; Misses Mildred Black
ledge, Maryellen Clark, Charlotte
Wainwright, and Mary Helen
KarneS.
Four Founders Living
Committee in charge of Indiana
Day at Greencastle is headed by
Mrs. George L. Clark; Miss Norman
Davidson, hospitality; Mrs. Mason,
luncheon; Mrs. Irving Brown,
Maplewood, N. j., program and Mrs.
Chalmers Shaffer, FIT. Wayne, trans
portation.
OF the seven founders, Mrs. E. w.
Childe, Martinsville, ILL.,; Miss Es-
telle Leonard, Union City; Mrs.
Ralph G.. Clark and Mrs. Cunning
ham, both of indianapolis, are liv-
ing. Mrs. Gilbert L. Van Auken,
New York, national president, with
other members of the national
council will attend.
A feature of the Friday night
program at White Sulphur Springs
will be an 1885 Night" when dele
gates and members attending will
dress in keeping with the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT-
downright. 1885 EEA Service. Incl

the local storekeepers wouldn't get
down on him. You see, I bought all
my things in the city-naturally
And so the invitations all go out by
hand this morning"
7 see" said Annabel who didn't
at all and who thought the whole
thing sounded crazy if you ask
me-" She was to confide this in
formation later to her stalwart
Joseph, who would agree half
heartedly.
Annabel was a big, rosy girl OF "a
with blond hair which she coiled
neatly at the nape of her rather
short neck. She had bright, small
eyes and a hearty laugh.
Sally hated her rather cordinally
and loathed the idea Of having her
cousin as bridesmaid. OF course
Annabel would be a foil for her own
petite brunei looks. That was one
consolation.
Its very pretty" said Annabel
presently of the silver and W hlte
dress with its demurely cut neck and
flowing sleeves. But don't you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MRS. BOBBITT NAMED
CLUB PRESIDENT

Luncheon meeting Thursday at
the Columbia Club concluded the
years activities for the Indianapolis
Woman's Republican Club. Miss
Genevieve Brown, retiring president.
presided.
Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt was named
president; Miss Brown, first vice.
president; Mrs. Walter Krull, second
vice president; Mrs. Harry K. Green,
third vice president; Mrs Walter
Pritchard, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Clarence Beach, recording sec
rotary and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

fast. her negligee wrapped tightly
around her. I've heard its bad
luck to try it all on together, Sally.
Don't you think?"
Nonsense. cried Sally, turning
on one heel and pirouetting with a
satisfied backward glance at the
image reflected in the long mirror
set in the bathroom door. How
could it be bad luck now, with the
wedding tomorrow and the rehearsal
tonight? BY the way, has Joe gone
10 the golf club? Because I want
to have an early dinner. We're 60
ing over to the church at 8 o'clock.
Daddy is being SO silly about it all.
He still wants US to keep it a Sc
cret, although his darned old cleo
ton was yesterday and he got in,
as usual"
Annabel, mystified at this involve
ment. promptly said so. and Sally
had to explain, with some impati-
ence.
He didn't want any one to know
about the wedding beforehand, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
City Group Off
for Convention
Of Grganist S

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jerry, Mrs.
Howard L. Clippinger and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson have left
for New York to attend the nation
al convention of the American Guild
of Organists. Miss Johnson is dele
gate from the Indiana chapter.
Following the convention, the
group will visit in the East for
several days before returning to In
dianapolis.
This is the first convention since
the combination of the National As
ISOLATION of OrganiStS and the
American Guild of Organists. The
Wednesday night program of organ
and orchestra numbers will be
broadcast over a nation wide hook
up at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Mss ESSIG, TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

Bridal shower was given last night
by Miss Marjorie Kruger at the
Colonial tearOom for Miss Helen Es-
sig, whose marriage to J. Leo Wach-
tel will take place June %. Garden
flowers and lighted pink taperS were
used.
Guests with Miss Essig included
her sisters. Misses Catherine and
Elizabeth ESsig and Mrs. Estelle
Schultz, Mrs. H. J. Madion, Mrs.
Frances White. Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Misses Mary Burren, Dorothy New
land. Mary Coleman, Louise Claw
son and Louise Kerr. Misses Helen
and Lucille Kruger assisted the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Styles From
Paris Tour
U. S. by Air
Leading Couturiers Have
Costumes in Unique
Collection.
BY HELM LINDSAY

THROUGH TIE courtesy d the
Il International six Guild.
American women Wiu have the Op-
poTtunity % seeing an important
and unique fashion exhibit. which
vas brought over on the French
liner N0rmandie. and which now is
on an air tour TO the West Coast.
The collection marks the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
By J. 6, Ken

THE literary world remembers
Il George Gordon Lord Byron for
his ~Childe Harold" his Don
Juan" and other poetic works. But
in Greece this famed liberal poet is
honored for the great deed he did
in uniting the various revolutionary
factions Of that country. in 1924. and
making it possible for them TO &C
compliSh their country's independ-
ence from Turkey. Byron had given
much Of his fortune and his phySi-
cal efforts 10 this cause. and was
about 10 enter into the actual fight
ing. when he was stricken with pneu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Summer SWeetheartS

it's just a bit tight?"
Sally, who insisted on having all
her frockS fitted so that the melted
and poured -into-it" look would be
definitely stressed, frowned.
Not at ALL" she said. Annabel,
yawning and accepting the hint,
trailed her negligee out Of the door
and said she guessed she'd go and
do her nails. Privately she thought
that in her blue mouSSeline de sole
chow old fashioned that SoundedD
she would far outshine the bride.
CALLY fingered, hating to take
- off the frock. She rad designed
it herself. She was intoxicated with
her own appearance. A pity she
couldn't call up some of the photog-
raphers of the big city papers, so
that they could print her picture in
the rotogravure sections later. She
might take a chance and call them
just before dinner. Her father
surely couldn't expect to keep an
important event like this wedding
a secret forever. He was just being
stuffy about it!
She tried a number Of expressions
in the glass. Perhaps occurrences
would be best of all. She smiled at
herself, drawing her red lips care
fully back from her teeth as movie
stars did. The effect, she thought,
was enchanting. She would smile
that way for her photographs.
If she hadn't been marrying
Michael Oord Garden, although he
said it was nonsense and didn't
like the notion she might have
gone into pictures. Some one had
said once she was the Sylvia Sid
ney type. Or was it Janet Gaynor?
She called to Frieda, the house
maid, to help her out of the we'd
ding dress. And had Frieda tele-
phoned to Isabel at the beauty shop
to come and do her hair at 4? Well,
that was all right then.
The plump German girl giggled
over the fastenings. ga, it was
pretty dress all right. ia, Miss
Sally looked goot in It'll"
Sally frowned over the clumsy
fingers, fumbling at the snappers
and hooks. When she was Lady
Garden she would have a French
maid to go in and out with piles of
frilled undertakings, to answer the
telephone, to say, Eyes, Madame"
and mo, Madame" with just the
proper note of alteration.
Sally hadn't the fainteSt notion
what Michael's inheritance amounted
to but she thought of it always ''in
the neighborhood of a million" She
couldn't possibly have told where she
got the idea. But Sally was pur-
posely vague in some matters.
Where other things were con-
cerned, such vastly important things
as the cut of frock or the turn of
a coquettish hat brim, she was ex-
ceedingly definite. She knew what
she wanted.
Everything seemed to go wrong
this morning. She was putting on
a brand new pair of silk stockings
sheer ones with the finest and most
delicate of clocks-when she started
a great run in one of them.
Then she broke a f1ngernail and,
just before a manicure, that was
without a doubt the most madden
ing happening in all the world. Tears
of rage stood in her eyes 'at the
sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CLUB PRESIDENT
TO BE HONORED

Honoring their president, Mrs. w.
j. Cvermire, members of the Chill
dren's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
will entertain with a luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday at the Co.
lumbia Club.
Roses and garden flowers will
decorate the tables. Mrs. A. j.
Clark will be chairman of hosteSseS.
Her assistants include Mesdames
August Soutter, Ray D. Everson, A.
l.. Marshall, Orval F. Hood, H. A..
Gift, Charles A. Clark and Guy
FllrSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Il Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Al editor soliloquizes thus:
4 n ''Nine-tenths of the applica-
tons for adoptions in the community
were for girls. Tine upsets precedent,
since in olden days boys were al
ways at a premium. Perhaps it's
the other way round now because
parents know boys are better able
to look after themselves"
In my opinion, even that doesn't
hit the truth. What parents do feel
nowadays is that their girls are
much more likely to look after them
when they are old.
And a careful examination of the
facts will prove them right. In a
majority of cases it's the daughters
who care for aged parents. Often
the boys contribute money, but the
girls give them attention and love.
They provide places for them at
their overcrowded tables, wash their
clothes, tend them when they are Ill
and best Of all, offer them the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Here's one where you have to be
careful in developing the squeeze
play. The bidding given is as it
actually occurred at the table.
TINE opening lead Of the jack OF
L clubs was won by declarer with
the ace, East diScarding a diamond.
The ace of spades was cashed. The
four of clubs was played and won
in dummy with the queen, East dis
carding another diamond.
Now 1 am afraid most players
would make the mistake of play
ing the king Of spades at this point
to discard either a diamond or a
heart, but that would be the wrong
play, because, as yet, you do not
know just how the squeeze will de-
velop
The proper play is to return a
small spade and ruff, leaving the
spade suit so you can still develop
a squeeze play.
Now four rounds of club are
taken, West discarding his three
hearts, declarer the eight of hearts
and the four and five of diamonds
in dummy, East two spades, a heart,
and a diamond.
Declarer now leads the ,hree of
hearts, West discards the seven Of
diamonds, and the trick is won in
dummy with the ace. The king of
hearts is played and on this trick
West iS snIIpeznd
He has to hold the queen-ten Of
spades, so he diScards the ten Of
diamonds. This still leaves his part
ner protecting the diamond suit.
Declarer then leads the king of
spades from dummy and East is
squeezed.
If he discards the jack of hearts
he will establish declarer's seven
spot, while if he discards the nine
Of diamonds the declarer will dis
card the seven of hearts and will
then lead the queen of diamonds,
overtaking with the ace, which will
drop both the king and the jack Of
diamonds, and the deuce of dia-
monds will win the thirteenth trick.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Katharine StTvkgrst. 20 and beauti-
fll allows rsr emotions 20 rule when
she msrrles Michael Heatneroe. Young
riding instructor uho comes into q title
and fortune Katharine father Is rich
and her Efeumother is snDbblsn.
The uiEht following his marrlare
Michael IS injured IN traf1ic a1cident
and when he reEaiuS CONSEQUENCES DIS
memory - impaired. he torEets the
marriage. Katharine. unaware Of this.
believes ne has deserted her She plans
% leave for New Mexico and her friend
Violet Mcrssr agrees 20 engage laETer
in her absence 20 arrange an arnu4-
ment % the marriage
Dr. John KAYE an old friend. sees
Katharine OF on her friD- He tells ner
hc has alUaVs loved her.
into a sort OF engagement. plans tQT
their Wedding unaware Of Mchael S
marriage % Katharine. Meanwhile hatn-
arfre. ~ New Mexico fnds some peace
frnm her hurt. but stlA thinks OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
TEA AND MUSICALE TO
BE GIVEN

Mrs. j. w. Putnam, 327 Bucking-
ham-dr, will be hostess for a tea
and musicale from 2:30 to 4:30
Tuesday afternoon for women OF
the Central Christian Church and
their friends.
Mrs. Harry E. Jockey. Mrs. Ern-
est Berns and Mrs. j. w. Anterior
are members Of the program COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Presents Recital

Miss Helen Haynes Webster, as
sisted by Miss Alma Meyer, present.
ed a recital recently at Odeon Hall.
Miss Webster, who won an organ
scholarship in her sophomore year
at Technical High School, has re-
ceived a scholarship to Rockford
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
ChnnterS Entertained

Garden bridge party was held to-
day at the home Of Mrs. Ward
Montford, 1920 Riverview-dr, for
members Of Alpha and Kappa
Chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority.
Alpha chapter will entertain Kappa
at a picnic supper Wednesday night
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Welcher, near Indian Lake. DR..
welcher viii lecture on astronomy
followed by supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Ia at so m a n =
French courtur-
iers have cooper
ated in a single
showing IN the
United States as
veil as the first
time that a fash
ion eXh hit OF
models from the
French coutuEers
has been taken in
its entirety across
the country
It's first show
ing VIII be IN san
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

SECRETARY AWtTICdH bIIugb Ltdkub
II VIDENTLY squeeze plays must
T. be the most popular STACEY in
contract.
Almost invariably, when I ask a
player to send me a good hand to
use in this column, he will send a
squeeze play. Due to the fact that
most squeeze plays are similar,
can not write them up. There are
too many other interesting plays in
bridge.
But I have just collected several
odd squeeze plays, that thought
would interest you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Club VIII Meet

The regular meeting of the Town.
send Pension Club will be held at
7:30 Monday night at the First
United Presbyterian Church with
O. K. Harms, speaking. The pubic
may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

CALLY was trying on her we'd
- ding dress. The soft autumn
air lifted the heavy net curtains.
They were brown leaves blowing
against the windows.
"Oh-oO-i" said Annabel Mat
thias. coming in from late break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

monia and died.
In 1924. Greece
issued two types
Of stamps in Lord
ByrOn's honor.
c o N m emorating
the centenary Of
its independence.
One is show n
here.
MA Earwtra ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Var Mothers to Meet

Luncheon OF the Marion County
Chapter, American War Mothers,
viii be held al 1880 Tuesday at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
STATE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Auxiliaries of the Department Of
Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will attend installation services for
department officers at 2 tomorrow
afternoon at the Frank T. Strayer
Hall, 30 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. nellie
K. Dawson, Terre Haute, past de-
partment president, will be install
ing officer.
Local auxiliaries will entertain
new officers and guests at a covered
dish supper following the services.
Ways and means committee of
Golden Rule Chapter, o. E. S.. will
hold card party at 8 tonight with
Mrs. Marguerite Stevens, 900 Ches-
ter, hostess. Mrs. Helen Ruskaup
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Contract
Bridge
Today's Contract Problem

The bidding h as been,
South, club: West. 4 dia-
monds; North, double: East,
pass; South, 4 hearts; North,
6 clubs; South, 6 no trump;
West. Z diamonds; North
makes a forcing pass and
south bids 7 no trump. Can
YOU build up the hand whereby
East will be squeezed on the
opening lead?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

,cODyrizht 1855. NEA Service. me,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Among Brides of June

Mrs. Ben
WOlfSOn
before her
marriage
June 16
1CdS Miss
Lillian
Robbins,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
SylUGn
Guggenhein1.
Mr.. WOtfSOn
is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hy WoIfson,
DenUer.
The bride
attended the
University
of Colorado
and is q
member of
Delta Delta
Delta Sorority
Mr.. WolfSon
attended the
university
school of
engineering.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
A SCENT ISTVAN
R. K. ECYHAZ HIREI
y Pl6b&nos:
F6t. 5ir6 lSrine
054 Wilson Ave !
Teiefon 31906


A HTTK0ZsEG jubilaris va
csoraja alkalmabol a Scent
Istvan Egylet $500 ajandeko-
zott. Halas k0szOnet erte!
A NOVEMBER 24-en tartott
sziniel6adas anyagi eredme-
nyet maid maskor k0zl0m, ha
bejonnek mind a jegyek arai.
A KARACSONY EL0TT szo-
kasos bethlehemesek kesziilod-
mex mar. Kar is volna ezt a
sep magyar szokast elejteni,
elhagyni. Egg kis ohazai le-
vegot hoz a csaladokba. Boil
dog visszaemlekezesek!
A HOLY NAME SOCIETY
nagy vacsorat rendez Szilvesz-
ter estejen. Tanc is lesz.
Jegy ara vacsorara feln0ttek-
mex so cent, gyermekeknek 25
cent. Csak tancra Is cent.
B0vebbet kesobb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

kath. becsiilet ezt s;irgeti, XII
vanja. Ha mem !. mi g0r0g
katholikusok, hat XII fogja re-
szunkre fenntartani intezme-
nyiinket, a kis templomun-
kat? A kis mise mint mas va
sarnapokon is kilenckor lesz;
a nagymise negyed tizenegy-
kor. Este pedig pasztorjatekot
jatszunk, ARA is elj0jjiink
am! 81
RIA, MISEK0NYV. AZ el6t-
tink lev6 vasar1apon mise
ruha, misekonyv Is karacsonyi
'gyertyakS lesznek meg&ldva a
nagy scent misen. A boritekba
mindenki u kitiintesse extra
ajandekat ez alkalommal. Gaz-
dagabb, t0bbet' ad3Un.ia Senlki
Sc csodalkozzek hogy egyre k&
rink, inert ha mem kern4nk,
sokan soha sem adnanak. H
nemcsak nalunk asmind n~tal$.
k0zsegnel ICY van!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozi: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 105 - End st. Niles, O.
PRESBITERIUMUNK

PRESBITERIUMUNK de-
cember sen tartotta rendes
havi gyiileset a hstk0znapi
istenitisztelet vegeztevel a
templom basementjeben. T0bb
fontoS ugy elvegzese utan at
vizsgalta a penztari naplokat S
novemberrOl a kOvetkezo cred
menyt allapitotta meg. Beve-
tel: 1909, az oktoheri marad-
vannyal egyutt $2O2.46, XII
adas: $189.03, ugy a marad-
vany november vegen: $13.43.
YOUNGsTowNBAN a jov6
vasarnap delutan fel 3 orakor
kezdod6leg tart lelkesziink is
teni tiszteletet a Rayen Aven
lev6 lutheranus templomban.
Els6 ilyen delutani istenitisz-
teletiink december Len sep
eredmenyt hozott. Sokkal
t0bben j0ttek el, mint a kora
reggeli istenitiSztcietre. Re-
meljuk, hogy jov6 vasarnap
meg tobben lesznek. Decem-
ber zen lesz az el0keszit6 is
teni tisztelet karacsony els6