davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

tate toward each other Take the
philatelists, for example. The
bond between them is SO strong
that no matter in what part of
the world they chance to meet,
their mutual hobby makes them
friends. The person who owns a
good collection of glass, Indian
trophies, rare books, Americana.
or even just jokes is besieged
with visitors who want to see
what he has gathered together
and hear what he has to say
about it.
There are those whose hobby is
other people. They are perpetu-
ally interested in the aims and
achievements of their friends and
enter into their endeavor with vi
carious zeal. The timid person
is so occupied with his own fear
that others will not like him that
he forgets to interest himself in
Their pursuits and paStimes. He
forgets to show enthusiasm when
they tell something of Importance
to themselves, but retires into
himself hoping that the other fell
low viii make the first advances.
You are young and with a lit
tie practice you can put more
warmth into your meetings with
boys and girls. Remember that
people love to be noticed, and they
often interpret shyness as smooth
ness. When you are silent they
think you are bored and are not
ShreWd enough to know that you
are as hungry for approval as
they are. Don't hesitate to make
the first move toward the person
whom you wish to charm. and
bear in mind that one way to win
him is to say something pleasant
about his appearance or his
achievements.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have lived
in this neighborhoOd about five
I am a minister's daUgh-
ter and there is a minister's son in
LAAC 44IA54ADOA AAOQ Will " 44Olll
would like to get acquainted, but
[ do not know any one who will in
-roduce us. We both are pupils Of
he same high school, I am not IN
Owe with him, but would like to
have him as an acquaintance. Please
advise me how to go about it.
ANXIOUS.
Answer-A girl with grace OF
manner can get away with any,
thing. Arrange a casual encoun-
ter with him at school and with a
pleasant smile tell him that you
are his neighbor. Explain that you
regret that you have no mutual
friends TO introduce you, but that
since you both come from a min
ister's family. you have presumed
on this fact to make yourself
known. Invite him to call on
you and your family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Announcements

indianapolis Lodge, Auxiliary to
B. R. T., will hold a Homecoming
for members and their families to-
night at 1902 Z. Westinghouse.
Basket dinner will be served at 6.
Mrs. Thomas Madden, president Of
the Quilting Club of Our Lady Of
LourdeS Church, announces a card
party, food sale and quilt exhibit
for 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the
church. All games will be played
during the afternoon.
Needle Club of Myrtle Temple,
Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Lula Gunnestt,
SAB S. New Jersey-st. Sandwich
lunch viii be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

Times Special Writer
TODDLERS' clothes, for the ages
l. of l to 3, are not the first mer-
chandising ideas to have been
created because of the quintuplets,
but as far as fashion in its most
far-reaching sense is concerned they
represent the most important style
influence since the Princess Eliza
beth and Princess Mary Rose Of
England vogue.
Baby dresses have always been
lovely Two to- skies have come in
for their share of careful design
ing. But the toddlers, the one-two-
threes. have been sadly neglected
until Marie, Cecile, Emelie, Annette
and Yvonne grew to this age in the
news columns.
No sooner had the world cele-
brated the first birthday of the five
little Dionnes than several of their
particular fans got together to de-
sign a wardrobe for their next two
growing years. And all of the other
toddlers in the land will be able to
enjoy this newest specialization Of
fashion.
The styles, as indicated by the
photographs on this page, are just
as individual as the the older chld's
clothes, but dresses, coats and hats,
not baby bonnets any longer, have
been scaled down and made more
delicate.
The dresses have waistlines and
Sashes. They have little set-in
sleeves that are short and pulled,
not just something to be folded
back Their hens are very wide. so
that the length can be short and
chic at the start. Their colors might
be bright, such as red or yellow. or
dainty pastels. Most important of
all they are truly sized for toddIers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Solution to PreUi0uS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY

SECRETARY DAiuSt
THE bridge novice frequently finds
Il himself blocked in the wrong
hand at a no trump contract. He
may have several good tricks in
dummy, but no entry with which to
cash them.
We have all had this painful eX-
perience, but we soon learn to ma
nipulate entries so that they will be
there at the right time. When we
have suit to run, we must be sure
TO play out the high cards from the
short hand first, to avoid blocking
the suit.
Here is a hand in which the de-
clarer had to lubbock in two diff
ferent suits. Success of the con-
tract obviously depended upon dia-
monds.
Declarer might enter dummy
with the ace of hearts and finesse
the diamonds successfully, but then
it would be impossible to run the
suit in dummy.
Accordingly, declarer won the
first trick with the king, and at
once played his ace and king of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Now when a girl is l or or 3
years old she is not a baby, but a
person, and a very important per-
son-so important that she can de-
mand styling all her own, not just
toddle about waiting to grow up into
big sisters dresses.
The five little dresses modelled in
the photographs are the beginnings
of this new age wardrobe, designed
especially for the quintuplets.
Correctly sized coats, in imported,
pastel woolens with narrow roll
beaver collars and double breasted
closings will keep the celebrated
toddlers warm in winter. They will
look very beautiful with their
matching hats and leggings-five
sets of them.
Five toddlers who pinch hit for
the Quins in the photographs make
possible this advance fashion review
of five very important new season
wardrobeS.
There is the little blue pique dress,
first in the group, with round collars
and cuffs. Next bright red dress
with a high waistline and little
white collars and cuffs; then a
shocked broadcloth fourth, a fine
batiste with a distinct waistline,
emphasized by fagoting a sash and
bow, and dainty embroidery
touches. for very special dates with
the photographer, and fifth, a gay
yellow dress with contrasting bands
at the high waistline and three
little bows.
AS a collection they fill fashion
gap that has apparently always ex-
listed. Individually each design will
be of interest to mothers who will
no longer have to alter larger sizes,
or hinder natural growth with baby
clothes, for their own toddles or
twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Books and Toys
Will Be Used in
Forming Exhibit

Members of the committee for the
annual book and toy exhibit of the
Indianapolis Branch, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
heard reports of preliminary ar
rangements for the project to be
held Nov. 4 to 9 at Ayres audito-
rum, at a dessert luncheon today
at the home of Mrs. Horace A.
Shonle.
Committees have been making
preparations since the close of last
years Show, according to Mrs.
Shonle, general chairman. The ex-
hibit, educational in nature, is built
around books and toys fostering the
childs social instinct and mental
development. Lectures and supple
mentary programs will develop the
idea.
The indianapolis Council of Par
ents and Teachers will cooperate
this year with the association work.
ers. Mrs. Edward Thompson, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Chester Martin will
represent the council. More than
1000 visited the exhibit last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Recent Bride
Will Be Honor
Guest at Fete

Mrs. Everett Jones. formerly Miss
Lorna Alexander, will be guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
which Mrs. George Jones will give
tonight. The bride is a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander
Mrs. Alexander will attend the
party with the other guests, Misses
Bessie Loomis, Beatrice Spratley
and Madeline Roberts, st. Paul;
Mesdames Jack Spratley, Oscar
Haskell. Arch Read, Harley Vann,
Urban K Wilde Sr., Clyde Harmon,
J. w. Friday, Carl Moninger, Mar
tin Griffin, Charles Loomis, Ennis
Carsten, p. a. Keller, P. j. Beasley,
Martin Quigle, Kenneth Campbell,
Frank Carter, G. A. Jones, William
Smith and Thomas Tighe.
Misses Luana Lee and Alice Wilde
and Mrs. Frank Jones will entertain
with a linen shower for the bride
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. E. j. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
NEW STUDENTS TO
ATTEND RECEPTION

All freshmen and new regiStrants
of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will attend an informal re-
ception from 2:30 to 4 tomorrow
afternoon at the school, 1904 N.
Delaware-st. The reception takes
the place of a first student meeting
of the year.
Miss Ada Bicking. acting director
will be a guest. Harold KottlewSki,
student council director. aided by
Ruth Brown, Dorothy Wood, Lois
LeSaulnier, Gerald Bettcher Gene
Chenoweth and Francis Fitzgerald,
will be in charge.
Charles HenZie, an upper class
man. will introduce all new students
to the assembled group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

tee, which also has made early prep
rations for a Halloween dance,
the annual Thanksgiving and
Christmas holiday dances for the
college set and the annual New
Years eve dinner dance.
The house committee has engaged
two orchestras to play for dinner
and supper dancing in the main
dining room on the third floor and
the new Cascade room on the first
floor. Amos Otstot's orchestra will
play for dinner dancing in the din
ing room Thursday, Oct. 3, and for
dinner dancing each week on Sun
days and Thursdays and for the
Friday and Saturday dances in the
ballroom.
Mrs. Frank A. Butler will be host
eSS for the luncheon and bridge
party on Tuesday, Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
SOrOritieS

Alpha Chapter. Phi Gamma Tau
Sorority. Will hold a weiner roast
tonight in Christian Park. The COM
mittee is composed Of Misses Edna
Bleankney. Jeanette CriSS and
Viola Littleton.
Miss Lizzie Litsey will describe
her trip abroad at a dinner meeting
OF Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Sorority. tomorrow night.
Miss Margaret A. SiSSenguth will
preside at a meeting of Delta Theta
Chi Sorority tonight at the home of
Mrs. Austin Fyffe. 1868 Winfield-av.
A social hour will follow the buSi-
ness meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

spades. He confined with the ace Of
diamonds and then the queen. East
won the second diamond trick, and
returned a club to Vests ace.
West caShed the ten and nine Of
clubs and then led the king Of
hearts, which was won in dummy,
and then the queen of spades was
played On this trick South dis
carded his jack of diamonds, there
by permitting the North hand to
run the three remaining diamond
tricks.
This method of play produced
three spade tricks, four diamonds,
a heart, and a club, successfully
fulfilling the three no-trump con-
tract.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Columbia Club Season VIII Be
Opened Sept. 28 With Dancing

Columbia Club members and
guests will dance to the music of
George Duffy and his National
Broadcasting Co. radio orchestra at
formal dance marking the open
ing of the clubs social season on
Sept. %.
Albert j. Beveridge Jr is chair
man of the entertainment commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
MOTHERS TO BE
GUESTS OF GLIB

Open house for mothers Of newly
enrolled pupils in the WOOdside
Kindergarten will be held by the
Woodside Mothers Club Of the In
dianapolis Free kindergarten So
ciety tomorrow.
HoSteSSeS manner. for the event in
clude MeSdsmes James Bair, willard
Burkeall, Pony Ceriella. James Rue
gamer and willard Jockard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

HarlmDaS, drums and DSalterieS.
The xylOphOne. which Miss Allen
constructed. is made of aluminium
strips mounted on a wooden sound
ing block and case. The children
have been fascinated BY Miss Al
lens statement that If the strips
accidentally are cut too short. that
the proper tone may be restored by
scratching on the back of the strip.
The Orchard pupils viii work in
dividually in constructing their own
brass flutes. but they Will build
a set OF chimes Tor the school as
group project
Collection Aided
David Dushkin, brother of Samuel
Dushkin, who played with Igor Stra-
whisky. Russian composer and pi-
anist, here in a concert last fall. Is
building recorders, slight modifca-
lions of the early English instru-
ment. Miss Allen was so fascinated
by the instrument that she had one
designed for her at the workshop
as an addition TO the Orchard col
lection.
The recorder, sometimes called Il
block-hute or fiute-douce, vas
played in the Elizabethan days.
In the days of Samuel Pepys the
writer observed that the recorder
was going out of style and he
bought one and learned to play it.
In many literary references to the
instrument writer's have praised its
unique tone quality and often have
lamen-ed their inability to describe
the sound adequately. Pepys rap
turOusly compared It's tone to an
angels choir
The recorder is having a revival
IN Germany. One of DuShkin's pu-
pills has been demonstrating the re-
corder at the San Diego fair and
one was played at A Century of
Progress Exposition, Chicago. in
musical exhibit.
Choose Tasks
Although the schools formal
opening was scheduled for today
most of the girls and boys from the
second through the eighth grades
have taken advantage of the OPP
tional morning activities period
from Sept. until yesterday. and
have been restoring the buildings
and grounds to order The children
formed their own partnerships and
companies, looked over the projects
listed. bid on those they wished 10
90, signed their contracts and car
RED them to completion with the
assistance of the faculty.
Attendance anG the choice of
projects were voluntary. The
children's response to these oppor-
tunities bears out the Orchard
School philosophy that all children
want to be busy at worthwhile Jobs
Among the numerous projects which
the girls and boys undertook were
rearranging the library; painting
lockers, kindergarten furniture and
play ground and athletic equipment;
making tether ball sets; installing
hinges and locks on cupboards, coat
hooks in the cloak rooms. and knobs
on table drawers; organizing the
shop, and harvesting hay with the
assistance of Billy White and his
wagon. Billy White is the goat
which belongs to the third grade
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
FLOWER SHOW TO
BE CLUB OFFERING

Fall flower show for members of
the Irvington Garden Club will fea-
ture the clubs meeting to be held
at Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Kingsbury, SITS E.
Michigan-st.
Mrs. Joe Mcfarland will address
the group on Flower Arrange
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

like to have
some girl friends.
They are friendly
to me when they
see me but that is
all. 1 have par
ties for them and
try to show them
a good time. but
this doesn't inter-
est them enough
to run around
with me. Don't
think it is my
parents f a u l t
e i t h er. because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Club Elects Historian

Miss La Donna Loftin is historian
of the Challengers Club as result
of a recent election. The group will
hold a get-together party at $50
Sunday night and business meet
ing at 7:30 Monday at the home of
Miss Vera Hoekleman, 323 N. War
man-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

are eager to begin their instruction under Miss Allen
curious to know how they going to construct
the musical instruments
Miss Allen has brought back with her a xylophone
and two brass flutes which she constructed in the Dush
kin musical workshop The handmade flutes are con-
Structed differently than the orchestral flutes; the
mouthpiece Is at the end instead of at the side
The children will not the mouthpieces bur
they viii adjust the cork which fits between the two
secuonS forming the mouthpiece This step is called
the Vocng and must be done carefully drill
ing OF the holes IN the brass tube for tuning of the
instrument
IheSe instruments when completed will have a two
will be PLAYED N The schnnI nnsernhln alone 10 -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Church Group to Meet

Mrs. Ora Leith Shepherd of the
United Christian Missionary Society
will address the Womens Missionary
Society of the Third Christian
Church at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon
in the church parlors. Robert Lewis,
accompanied by Mrs. T. NJ. Rybolt,
viii sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Jane Jordan is a local woman en-
plOyed by The Times to study your prob
lens. Put them in a letter today and
read her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am a young
girl in my teens. not bad looking. I
dress nicely and have Travelled quite
a bit, but I am not popular with
either sex. AS for the boys, it does
not matter so much, but I would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Musical instruments to
Reconstructed by Pupils
in Orchard School Shop
Miss Frances B. Allen Will Supervise Work to
Be Based on Training Given at
Dushkin Institution
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TN the Orchard School workshop
simple musical instruments which they later viii learn
orchestral instructor, B.
returned from Dushkns
Crafts Winneka H. performing
and
and tai lent
Orchard pupils who have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BY ELLEN WORTH.

Today's model is especially nice
for school, college or Office wear.
1t can be developed as a blouse and
skirt or as a complete dress.
The school girl will like it as
originally planned in checked and
plain angora wooden.
AS a whole frock, it is naturally
all carried out in the same mate
rial 1t looks stunning in dull, black
wool-like silk with the scarf OF
white satin.
Style No. 379 is designed for sizes
IA. Is, Is years, SO, SO and 40 inches
bust. Size Is requires 8 yards of
39inch plain with is yards of 80
inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Club Board to Meet

Directors meeting of the womsn's
Contract Club of indianapolis will
be at IL tomorrow on the fourth
floor, indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chastain, De-
troit, we're weekend guests of Mrs.
Chastain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cubert, 3419 N. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
LEAGUE MEMBERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Business. l o'clock luncheon, golf,
tennis and bridge are on the pro-
gram for Junior League members
Tuesday at the Woodstock Club.
Meeting is called for l0.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Photo By Plowman-Plstt.
Mrs. Arthur Burgmann
In q ceremony recently, Miss
Shirley S. Parsley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Parsley. be-
came the bride of Arthur Burg
mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Burgmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

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, 1935-09-18

Emerson Club will sponsor a
card party at ? tomorrow in the
Sears, Roebuck & Co. social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

have
octave range and Will be played the along with the
already owned by ppscarnets yions reed organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Mrs. George B. Morrison sailed
from New York Saturday on the SIS.
Conte Grande for an extended Eu-
ropean tour. She Will sail from
southampton on Oct. "a on the
Bremen for the return trip.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Latest Staqe
News From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Room
in Red and White" which Dwight
Deere Wiman and George Kon.
dolf had expected to present on
Broadway this spring, has been
postponed until September. Cast
ing difficulties, and the already
advanced state of the season,
prompted their decision. They
will renew their option on the
play, which expires shortly. No
players have been definitely en-
gagged for the fall production.
Creeping Fire." the melodrama
which opened January 16 at the
Vanderbilt, added itself yesterday
to the list of Broadway attractions
closing tonight. That makes five
of them-the others, as an
nounced, being 1.-THE Distaff Side,"
which ends its engagement at the
Longacre after almost 10 success
full weeks; Prisoners of War;"
which opened last Tuesday night
at the Ritz: Nowhere Bound" I"
whose premiere took place at the
Imperial a week ago Tuesday, and
Crime and Punishment" which
came to the Biltmore on January
%.
within the Gates" which has
taken a new lease on life and it's
theater (the NationaD will omit
it's Monday night performance
next week in favor of an extra
matinee on Thursday. "Post
Road" will move from the Masque
on February 18 to take up quar-
ters at. another Broadway house,
as yet not chosen.
Sam H. Harris revival of
"Rain," which began its tryout
last night in Philadelphia, will ar
rive at the Music Box on Febru.
ary IL, instead of the preceding
evening, as earlier announced.
A communication from Dorothy
Davids, manager of the East
River Playhouse, 266 East Sew
enty-eighth Street, informs that
the opening date for that new en-
terprise will be March 16 and that
the first production may be a
dramatization of Erskine Cald-
wells novel, Goods Little Acre"
prepared by Emjo Basshe. At
least, she says, her constituents
hold an option on it. Charles
Coughlin will be the director.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Play Contest
Opens Feb. 5

The preliminaries in the 1885
District of Columbia One-Act Play
Tournament will open Tuesday
night, February S, in Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, with the
presentation of three short plays,
the first of which will be "Crime
Conscious" offered by the Mac
farland Young Mems Club, d.
rected by Isham Keith, jr., and
Philip McBriarty.
The second play on the bill will
be "Modesty," translated from
the French by Barret H. Clark
and presented by the Southeast
Community Players, directed by
Elizabeth Beatty, with Elsie
Duvall, Harrison Ewell and Gus
Bellaza; and the third play will
be What They Think" by
Rachel Crothers, presented by the
Troupers of East Washington
Community Center, directed by
Arthur Rhodes.
Three plays will also be given
on Thursday night, February I,
when 1.-THE Slamatan," written
and directed by Minnie Frost
Rands, will be presented by the
Takoma Park Little Theater
Group: "Grotesques," by Cloyd
Head, will be presented by the
Musical and Theatrical Guild of
the Department of Agriculture,
directed by George w. Field; and
Emergency Case" by Martin
Flavin, will be presented by the
Masquers of Sligo Park Hills, dl-
rected by William Wight.
Season tickets for all the pre-
liminary contests and the finals
may be had at the Community
Center Department, the Willard,
the Washington Hotel, the Ameri'
can Automobile Association, and
the box office at Roosevelt Audi
| tOrillY1.