davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
State Day Will
Be Observed bv
Zeta Tau Alpha

Talks by presidents of the active
chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha Soror-
ity at Butler and Indiana Univer-
stiles and Franklin College will be
heard by the alumnae and members
who assemble May II at the Marott
for the State Day luncheon and
dance.
A stunt will be presented by the
Butler chapter with music for the
luncheon to be arranged by Miss
Geraldine Kuntz. The scholarship
cup will be awarded by the Indian
apolis alumnae to the chapter with
the highest scholastic average for
the past year. Mrs Charles Smuck
Jr. is in charge of reservations.
Committees for the events include
Mrs. R. c. LennoX, general chair
man; Mrs. Smuck, Mrs. Milton Lof-
ton, Miss Iris HollinS and Miss
Thelma Tacoma, reservations;
Misses Martha Heller, Mary Lou
Medsker, Irene Spurgeon, Marjorie
Lyman and Elizabeth Ann Miller,
dance; Mrs. Walter bearing, Mrs.
A. R. Vestal and Misses Jean Vestal,
Kathryn Snow, Bernice Livingston
and Marian Laut, luncheon, and
Miss Helen Winton, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BY VIDA HURS T
Copyright. 1885. By ReEistsr-Tribuns Syndicate

atrocious. When she offered him a
newspaper, he took it without word
and began to read it avidly. His
hard, brown eyes darted up and
down the front page like flies.
The sweet little old lady, whose
counterpart had been on every flight
Irene had made. chose a magazine
saying, I've quit reading the news
papers. They're so full of murders
and kidnapings and such things"
The man back Of her, who looked
like financial wizard, and prob
ably was a salesman, doomed, 81
wonder if they've caught those con-
victs WHO escaped from San Quentin
yesterday"
He was conversationally inclined
but Irene had no sooner begun to
chat with him than the buzzer from
the cockpit summoned her. She
started to obey it, had one hand
upon the door when the passenger
in the front seat rose, and she felt
the menacing nozzle of an invisible
pistol pressed against her side.
Ito Be COntinuedD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
GROUND
RITE DISCUSSED

Ceremony for breaking ground for
the new Flower Mission Memorial
Hospital was discussed at a board
of directors meeting Thursday of
the indianapolis Flower Mission at
the headquarters. The event will
be held the middle of May.
The board decided to notify the
City Board of Health that it will
cooperate in plans to provide the
additional $4,000 necessary to equip
the hospital. The Board of Health
is asked to appoint a committee to
take charge of plans, according to
Flower Mission action.
Mrs. James D. Ermston, chairman
of the building committee, outlined
plans for the hospital which will
be modern in all details and will
accommodate 100 advanced cases of
tuberculosis. 1t will be a unit of
the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Air SteWardeSS

perfect fight, and Irene's spirits
zoomed with the plane as it left
the ground and began to climb for
altitude. Then as was her custom,
she folded coats, took tickets, and
brought magazines and papers. She
spoke pleasantly to the sour look
ing man in the front seat, ignoring
his scowl. Another Of the kind who
was afraid she would try to firt
with him. Every one on the plane
seemed unusually nice with the ex-
ception Of this passenger and an
other in the rear.
HE looks like a gangster," Irene
thought, amused at the idea which
she knew was undoubtedly wrong.
Men who looked like gangsterS we're
more apt to be bank presidents
while meek, mild, little chaps often
turned out to be political big
shots" That passenger with his ugly
underslung jaw and protruding low
err lip probably was a pillar Of the
church and devoted husband and
father.
Nevertheless his manners were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Breakfast Scheduled

May Day breakfast Of the Cheer
Broadcasters will be held at the
Hillcrest Country Club at 1890 Fri
day with Mrs. Edward H. Niles
chairman. Her assistants will be
Mesdames Otis Carmichael, w. H
Hodgson, c. K. Mcdowell, Wilson
B. Parker, Elsie Brubaker, Cecil
VeStal. Max Norris and William l.
Sharp. Bridge play will follow with
a bonus of 200 points given to al
members arriving by 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
OPEN HOUSE TO BE
GIVEN FOR LAMBS

DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Lamb will
leave Tuesday on trip which Will
take them to Talara, Peru, South
America. From to tomorrow
friends will call to see them at the
home Of Mrs. Lambs sister, Miss
Lillian Kluger. Miss Kluger VIII be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Max
Kluger. No invitations have been
issued for the open house.
Mrs. Charles Reid and Mrs. Paul
McCune will pour at the tea table.
to be arranged with spring flowers
and white candlebra. other assist
ants will be Mesdannes j. B. Wake
land, E. v. Schulz, Joseph Scott.
Freda Doeppers Merrill; Misses
Rosalind Lamb, Martha P1el and
Julia E. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Bib Collar MdiUid1taIiSeS
.RY ELLEN NORTH,

This two-piece model is simply
cut and has the cleVerest little bib
collar that fastenS at the back.
It's one of those cool delights for
town for warm days in navy and
white linen-like cotton weave. White
cotton fringe finishes the edge of
the collar.
Another splendid idea is yellow
tub silk with the collar and pockets
of white silk. Even your most in
innate friend won't recognize you
made it from the same pattern.
Style No. SIT is designed for sizes
IA, Is, IS years, So, SO and 40 inches
bust. Size Is requires Az yards of
39-inch material and pa yards of
fringe for collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Mrs. Ralph Chappel and Mrs.
Frank Edenharter will present a
musical program at a guest day
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the indianapolis Medical Society
at 2 Friday afternoon, May II, in
Ayres Auditorium. Style show will
be presented. Mrs. D. o. Kearby
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

would assume its correct proper
tons when she saw it from the air.
Nothing had ever been able to de-
press her while she was flying.
MORNING found her refreshed
WI and eager for work Her eyes
beneath the perky little green hat
were clear; her skin was fresh and
smooth. She looked wildly alive
and felt it. Barney himself had
taught her that nothing in the
world was worth worrying about.
She longed to rise above the earth
and all her petty troubles; to ex-
perience once again the thrill Of
sailing in the sky to which she
never failed to respond
It was another lovely day. Sunny
and clear. Every seat on the plane
except her own in the rear was
taken. Bruce Boynton, big and
clustering and jolly, was in COM
mand, and there was new co-pilot,
named Robert Steel.
Everything was propitious for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ZETA CHAPTER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Miss Mae Henri Lane will be in
stalled as president Of Zeta Chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro
feSsional musical sorority. at noon
Tuesday at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. Other officers
to be installed include Miss Ruth
Cant, vice president: Mrs. Harold
Brody, treasurer; Miss Helene Pleas
ance, secretary: Mrs. Natalie Con-
ner, recording secretary: Mrs. Eu-
gene Van Sickle, chaplain: Mrs.
Raymond Ridge. sergeant arms.
and Mrs. Russell Paxton. editor.
Executive board meeting at IL will
precede a luncheon for members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
HOstesses Announced

Mrs. George w. Shaffer will be
chairman of hostesses for a lunch
con and meeting Of Sunnyside Guild
Monday at the Columbia Club. Her
assistants are Mesdames Howard
H. Shelby, Ella Staub, Lynn Stone,
Wayne o. Stone, Robert Sturm, D.
B. Sullivan, Boyd w. Templeton,
Howard NJ. Trusler, Richard B.
futile. Herbert c. Tyson and
Thomas H. Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Trers Gardner becomes an ar steWardess.
seeking a cure for her oisiliusionment
after Bart Ralston breaks their engage
ment. And she hnds q cure in the eXslt a :
ton OF soaring far above the earth and
its petty troubles Though she determines
never 70 fall in love again, she is
irresistiblv drawn 70 the gay, impl lent
B2rnev O'Sullivan. one Of the pilots.
Irene's reputation as to her hands of
policy challenges Barney. he promptly
proceeds TO kiss her to see II II can be
done. and Irene likes it though she pro-
tests voIubIy After q few months Bart
no longer disturbs her. and Irene realizes
that she loves Barney.
She eagerly accepts Barney's Invita-
ion for a picnic on the beach. but IS
Inundated when, after kissing her, he
scornfullv comments that he finds that
she isn't so haTd-hearted after all.
Disillusioned again. Irene goes on a yacht
ing party with one Of her pals, Pete
Evans who openly disapproves Of Irene S
reckless 9frfafious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
LUNCHEON WILL
COMPLIMENT TWO

Mrs. Chester V. Maxell, Dayton
and Mrs. Otto o. Duncan, only liv-
ing mothers of members of the In
dianapolis Educational Council
will be honored at its annual lunch
con Wednesday at Hollyhock Hill.
Lavender and pink, club colors, will
be used in the decorations.
Election of officers and initiation
of new members will follow the
luncheon. Mrs. Edward Rahe, hos
pitality chairman, will be assisted by
Mesdalnes Josephine Schmidt, T.
V. Hancock and Herbert Werner.
Mrs. George w. Horst will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BREAKFAST WILL
FOLLOW CLUB RIDE

Members of the Algonquin Rid
ing Club will leave the clubhouse
at 10 tomorrow on a ride, TO be
followed by breakfast. Mrs. T. c.
Twyman, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, will be assist
ed by Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs.
Frank ]. Haight and Dr.. P. o. Bon
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Glib Luncheon Set

Delegates to the national Altrusa
convention in Chicago June 10 to
20 will be elected by the Indianap-
oils Altrusa Club at a noon lunch
con Friday at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Clare S. Cox will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. Russell Paxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Miss Wagner to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wagner an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary 10 Wagner,
to Edward j. Neal, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Neal. The wedding will take
place June l at st. Joan of Arc
Church. Miss Wagner is a graduate
of st. Agnes Academy and Mr.. Neal
attended the University of Notre
Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Spring Garb
Evident at
Guild Party
St. Margaret Group Aids
Therapy Unit of
City Hospital.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor.

WE might have thought that the
w St. Margaret Hospital Guild
card party yesterday at the Colum-
bia Club was a welcome party to
spring had We not known that it was
a benefit for the Occupational
therapy department at the City Hos
pital. So gay and colorfUl were the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
OFFICERS RETAINED
BY WELFARE GUILD

All officers of the Potter Fresh
Air School Welfare Guild were re-
elected at a needing yesterday. Of
fcers include: Mrs. George P. Stein
metz, president; Mrs. Willard Slime
man, vice president; Mrs. j. A.
Meister, secretary and Mrs. William
Johnson, treasurer.
The guild will hold a rummage
sale next Saturday with Mrs. Stein
metz and Mrs. Daniel Farley IN
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Solutions to PreUiouS
Contract Problem
BY W. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THIS is the fifth of a series of
Il hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch,
New York, winner of the individual
national masters event and Amer
ica's outstanding woman player.
A good masculine player will try
harder with a woman partner, but
when playing against a woman he
is apt to relax a little. Therefore
he will get the best out of her when
she is his partner, and, when she Is
his opponent, if he is on his toes, he
may get the best Of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

1--WE world-famous figures of the
Il United States and France are
combined on a single stamp, issued
in two values by France, commence
rating the American Legion conven-
ton in Paris in 1927. On the left
side is the bust of the Marquis de
Lafayette, facing the bust of George
Washington on the right. Between
them is pictured Lindberghs Spirit
of st. Louis" in which he hoped
from New York to Paris a few
months previous, flying over the
French liner Paris and Frances gift
to the United States, the Statue of
liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
C1ub VIII Elect

After a meeting of the Indianap-
oils Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority today at the home
of Mrs. Hillary Bailey, members
were to visit an exhibition of photo
graphs at the John Heron Art
Museum. New officers were to be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

guests ensembles
that the wearerS
could be in Moth
ing less than a
spring mood.
Mrs. d o n a ! d
Garter. who had
just put the fin
ishing touches on
the set for the
Civic Theater play
opening tonight,
wore one of those
tweed suits that
takes one through
the d9v. Red and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

lamps and pic
lures has been
collected. whic b
will attract those
seeking gifts for
mother. thu eX-
perienced house
wife, or for the
June bride, who Is
enthusiastic in
anticipation Of
her new home
Many of the
lamps with simple.
smooth alabaSter
no COG Hor-a C1ofr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04


increasingly popular for lamp
shades because of its unusual lum-
mostly and soft reflection of light.
More informal lamps are shown
with glazed pottery bases. and
shades of scored paper parchment
or sheer cloth. Some of these
shades match the color of the bases.
while others are in white.
Other Lamps Offered
In addition to these floor lamps.
there are table lamps with indirect
lighting, which has been approved
by the Illuminating Engineering
Society. Some of these are in smart
finishes, including ivory or old Eng
lish bronze bases, with glass or
metal reflectors, and silk or parch-
ment shades. Other standing lamps
are in colonial style. of maple or
wrought iron. and there are match
ing sets of floor lamps and bridge
lamps
Every type of base and shade has
been used in the development Of
lamps for dressing tables. There
are lamps in pairs of alabaSter,
hobnail glass, or in the form Of
Dresden figurines, and shades are
or silk, Clair de Lune, candleWick or
paper parchment.
The pictures include copies Of old
masters paintings, portraits, land
scapes, marines, still lifeS and
French prints, with unusual frames.
If you are one of the fortunate
persons who had a winter vacation
in the South, and have come back
with a deep tan, Harper's Bazaar
suggests that you wear black this
season. The color is said to be
flattering to tan, and is expected to
become more popular as the weather
becomes hotter.
Black chiffons and black linens
will be worn with white hats and
short white gloves, and plain black
silk crepes will be seen with large
burnt straw hats with narrow black
velvet bands around the crowns.
New colors and new color COM
binations will appear on city streets,
according to Harper's Bazaar. Lilac
linens will be worn with navy blue
touches, and yellow linens, made
with the utmost simplicity, often
will be made buttoned down the
front to the hem.
Linens are not as sandy this year
as last. but are more of a bamboo
tone, often touched up with bit Of
dark blue. If there are white nub-
bins in the weave, the costume will
be enhanced by white gloves and a
white hat.
With a lemon-yellow sweater
blouse, the hat may be natural
straw. Dusty pink dresses will be
worn with large dark blue hats, or
black, or a small pink hat with a
navy band.
Linens Softer
Linens are not rough and home
spun. They are thin, hard, some
times meshy, and uncruShable.
Two types Of evening dresses will
be worn, according to the Harpers
Bazaar forecast. For the country.
there will be sports type evening
dresses in linen, glazed chintz or
piaue. For more formal wear, there
will be plain chiffons in pastel color
ings, white and silver, or pale pink,
pale lavender or pale yellow. They
will be made with layers and layers
of chiffon, and will be worn with
bracelets of real carnations or tube
roses.
In addition to the chiffons, there
will be cotton nets in white or dark
blue, and starched muslins OF bright
electric blue with little white dots
scattered all over them. Lace
dresses will be black or sometimes
champaign colored, and tulles will
he white or brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Pictures and s
Lamps Make
Gift Array
Offered as Remembrance
to Mothers and
June Brides.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

. EALIZING that mothers usually
~ are interested in making their
homes more attractive. many In
dianapolis persons Will seek some
gift for the home in making their
Mothers Day selection.
AT the local Sears. Roebuck & Co.
sore, an additional selection Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

IRENE could see that for once in
4 her life Pete wasn't joking, and
it Sobered her as nothing else could
have done. Pete was right. She
had been behaving foolishly all day
and nothing had been gained. 1t
hadn't helped the ache in her heart
to pretend to be something she
wasn't. And so far as Barney was
concerned he wouldn't even know
it. But in that she was wrong be-
cause, when she dragged back to
her own apartment at midnight. Eve
opened the door for her. looking
like the cat who swallowed the
canary.
Your Irish pilot just left"
Not Barney?"
yes, he came about 7 and when
told him you were out on some
body's yacht. he asked me how I
would like to go to a movie with
him"
That was nice" Irene said duly.
Il hope you don't mind" the other
girl said with saccharine sweetness.
Why should I? He's nothing to
me"
I didn't think he was" Eve
smiled. AT least. after the things
he said to me tonight, knew
there couldn't be much between
you"
Irene could have wrung her neck
but. after all, what difference did
it make? Eve was probably lying,
but whether she was or not Barney
couldn't say anything about her
which would hurt as much as the
things he had said to her the night
before
The romance was ended forever
so far as she was concerned. Just
another light-hearted Irritation be-
tween an air hostess and pilot.
1t had been her fault, not Barney's,
that she had allowed herself to
think Of it as anything more.
She climbed into bed, exhausted
from the excitement of the day as
we'll as her lack Of rest the night
before. Tomorrow her schedule
would begin all over again. To
Seattle for the night, then to Port
land and back TO San Francisco.
She was sure the whole matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Dots Popular

The white dots in Mrs. Charles
Kotteman's dress were larger, and
the same material faced the brown
cape worn over it. The edges of
her brown straw hat were trimmed
with brown grOsgrain ribbon, fire.
quently pleated. The gown had
bright green belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

de Lune shades. Clair de Lune is a
.CelluloSe material, which has become
increasingly popular for lamp
shades because of its unusual lum-
mostly and soft reflection of light.
More informal lamps are shown
with glazed pottery bases. and
shades of scored paper parchment
or sheer cloth. Some of these
shades match the color of the bases.
while others are in white.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May fP.-(United States
Department Of Agriculture).-Hogs.1 $4,000,
including 5000 direct; active. steady with
Tuesdays average; 200-2S0 pounds, 0:l6a
25; top. g,25 freely: 2so-359 pounds. nd !s3 s:s5
lights, s.5oa9. 90; good pigs. ,7;50as. 30;
packing sows. S.15a30; light light, good
and choice, 140-160 pounds, S.60ag. 90;
light weight. 10000 pounds, S.75a9.26;
heavy weight. a5O-35O pounds. s.s5a9, ,25:
packing sows. medium and good. 275-550
pounds 750as.5O; pigs. good and choice,
1OO-14O pounds. 7.50as.75. u..,.
Cattle, II 900: calves, l,5O0; very nttie
done on fed steers and yearlings; few
early sales around 25 lower; kin kinds cSIbaG ssilinG
heifers sharing decline in instances: Other
she stock and bulls steady TO weak; veaiepi 0a
strong to 20 higher; selects up to by;
prime around I2OO-pound steers, 1900
more beef In run than any DAY In Sr. reesa'
5000 and choice 55O-9O9 pounds; ss. 1o. ,l .eos sG
j. .IOO-l 800 pounds. 1O:50a15.5O; 1.30O:
loo pounds liz oaiST5d nonds common hnal snc oo
heifers. good and choice, 5OO-75O pounds
Evening star., 1935-05-08
EDITORS TO DRAFT
POLICIES ON CODE
National Association Com.
mittee to Straighten
Out Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 8.-The Ma
tional Editorial Association has placed
in the hands of its Resolutions Com
mittee the phrasing of future policies
with reference to participation in
N. r. A. code administration and
Strengthening out of financial difficul-
ties of various code authorities.
The action was taken by vote OF
$40 to 262 after a spirited discussion
at last nights session of the associa-
tion's golden jubilee convention.
Resolution Asks Change.
Hampton Maxey of Nashville, Tenn,
secretary-manager of the Tennessee
Press Association, first introduced a
resolution which provided that the
State associations no longer function
as administrative agencies under the
graphic arts code and that any new
code authorities set up reflect at least
so per cent representation of nom
metropolitan weeklies and printing
plants.
Numerous speakers prote st e d
against REIMBURSEMENT of administra-
tive functions, and Allen MCGOWAN
of Minneapolis, member of the Ma
tional Code Authority, offered a sub
stitute resolution providing that no
further administrative assessments pe
levied until the Federal Government"
has collected delinquent 1884 assess
ments.
Referred In Committee
The matter was referred to the
Resolutions Committee after a motion
to adjourn without action was voted
down.
Robert H. Pritchard of Weston, W
Va, chairman of the Joint National
Code Authority and vice president OF
the N. E. A., attacked the National
Recovery Administration in an ad-
dress yesterday.
He told the editors the newspapers
of America will never allow some of
the things in the minds of the brain
trusters to come about. and if these
theorists don't stop temporizing and
experimenting unnecessarily very soon
they will rue the day they set out on a
course for which no chart had ever
been drawn. They have betrayed one
of the greatest men that ever sat and
worked and slaved in the White
House"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR WORK AT SCHOOLS
Gymnasium for Powell Junior
High and Addition to Grimke
Building Will Be Pushed.

Construction of additions to the Pow
ell Junior High School and the Grimke
Elementary School will be started in
about two weeks, under contracts
awarded yesterday by the Commits
sioners.
The contract for building gym
nasium for the Powell School, on the
east side of Hiatt place between Irving
street and Park road. was awarded to
Jeffress-Dyer. Inc, for S33526.
The John w. Hunt Co. was awarded
the contract for S61,470 for a four
room addition to the Grimke School
on the east side of Vermont avenue
between T and U streets. Both
projects are to be completed within
fourth months.