davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Miss Elliott
Will Be Wed
Next Month
Harry M. Stitle Jr. to
Take Bride Sept. 1 in
Church Ceremony.

Marriage VOWS will be exchanged
by Miss Virginia Elliott. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Elliott and
Harry M Stitle Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Stitle. in a ceremony
Sunday afternoon. Sept, /, at the
Broadway M E. Church.
The Rev Almon j. Coble will
perform the service at 4, in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The bride-to-be attended De
Paw University where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority and attended Butler She
was graduated from the university
Teachers College. Mr.. Stitle is a
graduate of Indiana University and
Harvard University Law School. He
is member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion Fraternity.
Miss Elliott has chosen Mrs.
Frederick William Keuthan. for
merly of Frankfort. KY, as her only
attendant and Mr. Stitle will have
Don Ellis as his oest man.
Ushers will be Mayburn Land
graf, Edward Raffensperger, Newell
Munson, Chicago, and Richard
Jones, st. Louis.
Honoring the bride -to-be, Mrs.
Keuthan has invited several guests
to crystal shower tonight at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. A.
BEEN
Yellow and white will appoint the
party. Guests with Miss Elliott,
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Stitle, will be
Mrs. Robert Behrman, Anderson,
and Misses Marian Power, Helen
Ehrick, Agnes Ball, Philena Argo,
Margaret Renick, Jane Allison, Jes-
sic Strickland and Mary Alice Pier
son.
Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner will
entertain with breakfast Sunday
at the Charm House and
a tea and linen shower that after
noon will be given by Miss PierSon
at her home.
Others planning to entertain at
later dates include Miss Ball and
Mrs. Lee Hickox, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Tea Given for
Miss Showers.
to Wed Aug. &c

A bride-to-be, Miss Helen Ber-
nice Showers, was in Lebanon yes
terday attending a tea which Mrs.
Frank B. Wooley gave in her honor.
Miss Showers will become the
bride of Marion B. Wooley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Woolley.
Lebanon, in a ceremony in The gar
den of Mr.. and Mrs John Wal
lace'S home, 263 Hampton DIR. The
service will be read at 230 in the
afternoon, Aug. 80.
The bride-to-be is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Showers, 267
Plue Ridge-rd.
Miss Showers with her mother
and with Mrs. Wallace and daugh-
tiers, Misses Jane and Margaret
Wallace, and Mrs. Joe Miner re-
turned the first of the week from a
stay at Lake Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
CAMP ARDEN. N. Y.-Makins
~ mother over certainly was not
the original motive of several hun
dred young girls who enrolled in the
Camp Fire Girls camp here thi;
summer. Yet, according to the
directors, in more cases than one
the anxious, over-indulgent
type of parent has been trans
formed to a variety more suited tor
healthy, happy comradeship with
young girls.
"A certain mother telephoned
twice a day the first week her
daughter was here, giving a null
titude of directions about her health
and habits" said Jean Berger, who
is in charge of the camps for both
older and younger girls.
Then she came to visit on Sun
day, and when she saw her timid,
pampered little daughter, who had
never dried a dish in her life, do
ing camp chores as a matter of
course. picking up a garter snake
without the least fear and romp-
ing merrily with the other girls,
she said it revolutionized her
whole attitude toward the child.
She hasn't telephoned one time
since"
Best of all, according to my guide
over the camp, Adrian Richards,
912, is learning not to be afraid.
Adrian, whose father is Vincent
the famous tennis player,
had been trained at home to be
brave, but in camp, she says, you
get chance to put all your theories
into practice.
For instance, there is Bill, the
garter snake. He lives in a jar and
the children feed him and even
battle him. They have learned that
the proper way to take him out
of his jar is by the back of the
neck.
He isn't really Shiny and cold
at ALL" Adrian declared gravely,
trying to- set right some of the
fallacies that seem to be prevalent
about nature. And of course his
bite is not even so much as a pin
prick"
She put the snake carefully back
and let a white rat Chamber from
his cage on to her shoulder.
Can you roll a poncho?" she
inquired. 1 shook my head and she
looked a trifie dashed that so vital
part of my education should have
been neglected.
We'll, that's for when you do a
walking trip and sleep out" she ex-
planned. You roll your blankets
and sheets inside, and sleep in the
roll; for pillows you use balsam
twigs, or maybe your shoes covered
with your sweater.
Did you ever cook eggs and
bacon on a hot rock when you're
on a breakfast hike? 1t saves carry
ing skillets and things. You lust
heat the rocks and then you fry
first the bacon, so there will be
grease, then the eggs. They taste
grand. You must use real rock,
though. and not shale. l used Shale
once when l was learning and the
eggs flew away up in the air!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
RECEPTION HONORS
OFFICER OF LODGE

Mrs. Ross Winder was honor
guest at a reception given Wednes-
day by officers and committee mem
bers of Chappell Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. Winder is the newly elected
noble grand of the lodge. Pink and
green, colors of the unit, formed the
decorating motif and a basket of
pink astors and gladioli and green
foliage centered the dinner table.
Other special guests included
Mrs. Grace Childs, secretary of the
Rebekah assembly; Miss Anna Gay
nor, warden; Mrs. Ora Norris, past
state president, and Mrs. Mary
Proach, president of District s. Mu-
sic was presented by the Harmony
Pals. The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. Norris, Mesdames Ar
thur Jones, Amy Davis and Blanch
Pierce and Miss Florence Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
KENT WE'D
AT ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Kent, rs
Layman-av, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Kent. to Harold Braden
Meek, son of Clifford P. Meek.
The marriage took place Sunday
in Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Meek
will make their home in the Plea
dilly Apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BRIDE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Miss Mary Jayne Griffey and
Miss Lucille Williams have invited a
group of friends to a party tonight
at their home. 1860 Carrollton-av,
to honor a recent bride, Mrs. Velma
E. Baker. Mrs. Baker formerly was
Miss Marie Gray.
Gifts will be presented in min
iature chariot drawn by Patricia
Marie Ruffner, Washington, and
Carol Ann Griffey, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pink and green colors will be used.
Twenty guests will be entertained,
among them, Mrs. Kathleen William
Ruffner, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

round of trump, then cashed the ace
and queen of diamonds, discarding
spade from dummy.
Then five club tricks were
cashed, leaving dummy with the
five of clubs and the jack-nine of
spades, East with the king queen
of spades and the king of hearts,
and South with the ace-eight of
spades and jack of hearts.
The last club was led and East
was helpless. A heart discard
would establish declarers jack,
while a spade discard would give
declarer two spade tricks.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
LOdQe Event Set

Lawn social and fish fry will be
held by the ways and means COM
mittee of Northwestern Odd Eel
lows Lodge and Chappell Rehekah
Lodge Aug. Is and II at Eugene and
Clifton-sts. Dinner will be served
from to each evening. The pro-
gram will include songs by Meta
Frost and Ethel Baker, the Harmony
pals; music by the Columbia Melo-
dians; games for children and work
drill by Ben Hur girls. The public
may attend. Elmer Chappell and
Mrs. Nora Jones will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

want to, but it
seems 1 always
say something be-
fore l think. Then
of course they ar
que over every
thing b e t W e e n
themselves. 1 do
not notice myself
oawling them out
SO much until my
husband com e S
home and starts
the same thing
with them. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Mrs. George NJ.
Bailey. joint mas
ter of the Trad
ers Point Hunt,
will be Mrs. Balls
house guest over
the weekend and
will be a judge in
the hunters and
jun pers an d
h ors e m a n ship
classes.
Exhibitors will
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
&kuyI@S w
s: :" \ NJ y s
8y |. =. Kl~,n

THE life of revolutionist in
l. South America is usually a
struggle between plot and counter
plot and shifting battle for sur
vival Few such fighters had more
vacillating and dangerous careers
than Gen. Fructuoso Rivera of Uru-
quay.
Gen. Rivera first cast his revolu-
tionary lot with Gen. Jose Artigas,
first to attempt the liberation of
Uruguay from Portugal. When Ar
tigas met defeat. Rivera bounded
over to the Portuguese side, but soon
bounded back when another revolt
was organized. This one was sue
cessful, but Rivera now faced OPP
position of his own colleagues, who
feared and distrusted him.
He became first president Of the
new Uruguayan republic, escaped an
attempt on his life. fought of plot
tiers, rose against his successor. was
branded traitor, became president
again. turned back an invad-
ing army and finally. after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Card Parties

Altar Society of st. Roch Church
will entertain with card party
Sunday afternoon and night in the
hall. Supper will be served from 5
to 7. Mrs. Charles Nedenthal and
Mrs Ollie Nedenthal will be chair
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
MISS PATTON TO BE
BRIDE ON AUG. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patton, $3.50
n. New Jersey-st, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Patton, to John G.
Dyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Dyer. The ceremony will be SOL
emnized Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Inc NghtS seemed
a little softer, the
music a little gayer
on the night when
The curtains swung
apart, or rustled
toward the ceiling.
and the dramatic
favorites of the day
began to speak the
lines that opened a
brave new world.
But it passed.
The cinema came.
Not for a moment
would any one de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Muncie Will
Be Host for
Horse Show
Annual Fair Event to Be
Held Tomorrow and
Sunday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Moman'S Pare Editor.

A Ii equestrian talk is colored by
4 \ the Muncie fair horse show to
be held tomorrow and Sunday. Mrs.
William H. Ball, chairman Of the
show, anticipates an event quite as
successful as last years when ITO
horses from AZ stables in four
states exhibited their show quail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Meetinq Scheduled

Missionary Society of Brightwood
Christian Church will hold
monthly meeting at 2 Friday Aug. 9
at the annex. 1920 N. Denny-st. The
meeting is open to persons inter-
eSted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Write to Jane Jordan for suggestions
on how to handle your problem. She
will answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-What does
woman O. when she feels that she
is a perfect flop as mother? 1
love my two little girls as much as
any mother could but we always
are arguing. bawl them out every
time they turn around l don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Road Shows
Revival Will
Enrich Life
Legitimate Plays Provide
Entertainment of
Distinct Type.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service Stan Writer

THE announcement that road
shows are 10 be revived
throughout America comes as glad
and welcome news TO women who
are not within committing distance
OF Broadway.
There was time when the ccm-
Ing Of the players was a gala event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02


Of entertainment and information
which the silent play brought. but
the legitimate stage has a charm OF
its own.
One may see a movie any night.
But one may 60 to a play only
when the players come.
Only a year ago. when Katherine
Cornell made her tour of the
American cities with her plays,
thousands OF persons were turned
away One night her train was de-
layed and dawn was coming before
the company arrived. slipped into
costume. and began to speak the
lines. But no one went home Hour
after hour the audience waited.
They are so wrong who claim that
only New York appreciates the
stage. After all, the great actresses
OF every age have wanted to p ay
TO the towns and the crossroads
that are cross sections of American
life, not only TO a select audience
which goes to the theater as a pro-
fession rather than a recreation.
Double Purpose Served
During the lean years there have
been many actors, trained to bring
enjoyment TO a world that needs it
badly, who have had no stages on
which to play. The action of the le-
Ultimate theater, in visualizing a
time. not far away, when show
trains will cover the nation again.
is serving two purposes.
Women. more than men, rejoice in
the return of the theater. The
make believe world is a glamorous
one where anything may happen
OF course it may happen, too,
around any corner on any street.
philosophers say. But it may mott
On the stage it will.
An interlude in the pay world,
brings us back to the realistic one
of bills to be paid, chairs to be
busted, appointments TO be kept,
with the gayer hearts. There is a
lovely land somewhere. We know.
We have been there.
Realism Aided
Having seen an actress in the
flesh, having heard her own voice,
having watched an actor cross the
stage on his own flesh and blood
legs. will make that person more
real when his picture face is flashed
on a silver screen.
Perhaps when the plays are going
westward again the themes will
change. Maybe the brittle sophiSti-
cation that often characterizes
them will give way to gentler,
richer quality. After all, the mo-
ton pictures that are loved
are simple ones. The Little
Colonel" David Copperfield''-o
favorites, all of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Phi Sigma Club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Lowell Bowen,
1856 Kenwood-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

several more changes
of fortune, he fed to
Europe.
The stamp shown
here is one Of three
which Uruguay has
iscued FOR this re-
ms rkable fighter.
AZ ,yEA gawmsma YnnA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
ecretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
a PPROACH of the national
IA championship tournament of
the American Bridge League at As
bury Park, N. j., the week of Aug. 5,
brings forth pleasant memories of
R. R. Richards, Detroit. founder and
first president of the American
Bridge League.
In the early part of 1927 a team
from Cleveland won the American
Whist League auction team of four
title. Mr. Richards at that time
decided that bridge should have its
own representative national or
ganization, and so he formed the
American Bridge League It's first
tournament was held in Chicago.
In the latter part of 1927 Mr..
Richards and T. A Lightner, paired
with Ely Culbertson and Waldemar
Won Zedtwitz, won the first ma
tional title at bridge, the auction
team of four championship.
1t was Mr.. Richards and the late
Carl T. Robertson. Cleveland. who
played Mr.. Cuibertson and George
Reith 100 rubbers of auction bridge
and defeated them by the narrow
margin of one rubber.
Messrs. Richards and Robertson
were perhaps two of the country's
greatest card players. They never
took the interest in bidding that
they did in play of the cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

A SAMPLE of Mr.. Richards play
4 n is given in today's hand. which
he recently held in the Michigan
state tournament. He found HIM
self in six contract with the OPP
ponents cashing the ace of hearts
and then shifting to the jack of
diamonds. This was won in dummy
with the king.
Now, if Mr.. Richards had make
the mistake of rufing of the jack
Of hearts, the contract would have
been defeated. Instead. he took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

.oODyrishs lsas. lsEA ssssaae. Inc.l
Evening star., 1935-08-28
world cruise she didn't know. But she

world cruise she didn't know. But she
could guess.
Men had spoiled Angelica. She was
too beautiful, with her violet-blue eyes
and her hair as golden as corn -colored
satin, for them to let her alone, and
almost without realizing 1t she dressed
for men, fought to attract men, lived
for men. That's what had happened.
John Storm didn't want that kind Of
wife. And now that he had thrown
her over-more than likely the first
man ever to drop her-her interest had
been famed into consuming fame by
his utter indifference. That's why
Angelica had hurried to Washington
to visit Jennie-to win back John
Storm. Probably not because she loved
hin more than any of the men she
dangled from her long, pointed finger
tips, but because her vanity had been
wounded. What a fool she was, Libby
thought. Didn't she know that there
is nothing so dead as dead love!
BY midnight Lee Travers, having
had one too many drinks, began to
assume the role of Don Juan, telling
each girl, You are my most impossible
dream come true!" Thad Simpson,
also tight, took off his shoes, knotted
the strings carefully and threw them
out of the port-hole, blubbering, "Fillet
of sole for the fishermen in the morn
Ing" and Wayne Kingston, jr., melan-
choly. went around offering every one
$1,000 to bump him OF painlessly.
Libby went peacefully to sleep, her
arms folded on the table, her dark
head buried in them.
Marshall cut in on Betsy them, whis-
pering. I've got to talk with you. I've
got to-" And before she could protest,
he caught her hand and hurried her
up the hatchway and out to the bow
of the old schooner. They stood there
a moment breathless because they had
come so fast looking at each other
-. not speaking.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
z|ON|STS PROTEST
NAz|S BY SILENCE
Half Day Devoted to Voice.
less CompIaint-Wise
Lashes Germany.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUCERNE, Switzerland, August 20.
A half day Of silence was ordered
today by the World Zionist Congress
as protest against the Nazi perse-
cution Of Jews in Germany.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, president OF
the congress. proposed 1t after an
attack on the Nazis by Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise Of New York, president
of the American Jewish Congress.
The Palcor agency quoted DR.. Wise:
''The Jewish people Of Germany con-
stitute a world Jewish question. The
German Jews are In the front-line
trenches in Germany's warfare against
civilization. We cannot forsake the
Jews OF Germany.
Germany, which banishes the Jew,
must be banished by civilization"
That the World Zionist executive
has been negotiating with the U. s.
s. r. to obtain an easement OF re-
strictions against Zionism and He
braism in Soviet Russia was disclosed
by Moshe Shertok, member of the
Zionist executive at Jerusalem, the
Palcor agency reported.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER =

be polite. Nothing in the world could
!,e as funny as he seemed to think
that rejoinder.
And so she carried on, with no one
in the party suspecting that beneath
her bubbling effervescence her heart
was dripping tears.
No one suspected, except-Libby.
With slightly narrowed eyes Libby sat
in the dim amethyst shadows Of cor
ner, drinking Manhattans, watching
this girl whom she called secretly. MY
menace number one" Not a motion
Of Betsy's, not q tone Of her voice nor
toss Of her golden head was lost on
Libby. "She's taking it hard" Libby
thought, "and studiedly avoiding look
ling at Marshall. II she'd 60 into hys-
terics, put on a scene, do something
cheap and common, that would disgust
Marshall. But this-this exhibition Of
pride mastering her -" She turned
her drugged green eyes then and looked
at her husband and something hot and
angry lashed through her veins.
Marshall, usually q two-f listed drinker
on parties, was twirling the crystal
stem of his glass in his fingers, not
drinking. Like a conoisseur he was
holding the benedictine to the light,
squirting his dark eyes against its
green tranSlucence. But he really
wasn't looking at that drink and Libby
knew it. He was watching Betsy over
the rim of the glass in way that
brought everything ugly and jealous to
the surface of her emotions. How
much longer was she going to sit back
taking all this sort of thing from him?
Wasn't he her husband? Wasn't 1t
time she gave up holding the wrong
end Of the stick? She mixed herself a
stiff drink and another-and another
and looked around the crowd with
portentous solemnity.
There was Angelica Dodd in pink
satin that flowed as close as water over
her slender body. using every feminine
artifice to regain John Storms atten-
ton. That they had been wildly in
love once Libby knew. Gossip columns
had printed the wealthy Dodd and
Storm families would soon merge"
There had been Photographs Of these
two on the beach at Newport, in box
at the Kentucky Derby, q quarter of a
page of Sunday rotogravure devoted
to Algelica greeting John after he had
played brilliant center for his uni
versity. Just what had happened after
Johns return fr"m that Summer in
the Tyrols with his father to cause
Angehca's sudden decision to take
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HELD IN JEWEL THEFT

Following an attempted escape from
Detective Sergt. Charles E. Warfield in
a D street secondhand store yes
terday, Charles Criswell Wilson, A, OF
the Transient Bureau, was arrested
and $700 worth Of alleged stolen jew
elry found on his person, according to
police. Wilson fled after tripping the
detective, but was in turn tripped and
thrown to the sidewalk by an unidenti-
fed paSserby as he ran from the store.
The jewelry Is said to have been
stolen from the car Of a salesman.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

sewers. one for storm sewers and q
third for paving.
The board approved as q project
the continuance Of the work at Shep-
herd Flying Field, provided the city
takes over the field In fee simple.
The board discussed possibilities Of
new jail or an addition to the pres
ent jail building and was agreed that
additional and modern jail space /,
essential TO the city.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

An application submitted by the
Florida Works Progress Administra-
tion said Reliable evidence exists that
radio static disturbances associated
with tropical storms permit Of their
location by radio methods"
In the experiment, the engineering
experimental station Of the Uni
versity Of Florida would work With the
University Of Puerto Rico at San
Juan.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
U. S. is ASKED FOR FUND
T0L0CATE HURRICANES

| BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August a.
The United States Government was
asked yesterday to contribute 22,46l
toward an experiment in locating
tropical hurricanes by radio.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BERKELEY BOARD PLANS
NEW WORKS PROJECTS
Street and Sewer Improvements
Are Proposed for
Martinsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August
2S.-Barkeley County's Planning Board
today decided upon a number Of work
projects for Martinsburg and county,
to be drawn up by engineers and sub
mitted through State headquarters to
the Works Progress Administration at
Washington.
The chief projects were three fer
High street here, one for sanitary
Evening star., 1935-08-28
TRAVEL RECORD SET
Yellowstone Park Has 267 ,767
Visitors, With Month to Go,

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Au-
gust % P).-An sll-time record for
travel in Yellowstone Park was sur
passed last week end, with month
remaining Of the present season.
The current total is 267,767 visitors,
compared with the record Of 260, IT'S
set for the entire season last year.