davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Quest Club
Issues List
of Meetings
IrvingtOn Organization
Announces Years
Program.

Program committee of the r.
vington Quest Club. composed OF
Mrs. Paul j. Hart, Mrs. Arl Gar
rett and Mrs. J. H. Arlington, an
nounces the clubs meetings for the
coming year.
Mrs. Chalmer SchloSser will pre-
side at all sessions, scheduled the
second Friday afternoon of the
month. Presidents day meeting
Sept. - will start the years work.
At the first meeting, Mrs. Hart
will be POSTMASTER and Mrs.
Schlosser's topic will be Working
Together Is Success" Mrs. Solly
Schubach will discuss Hobbies" and
members will present MY Most
Amusing Experience"
Talk on Explorers
An open meeting will be held on
Oct. / at the home of Mrs. Walter
Gingery when Mrs. Richard 3. Mil
Ter will talk on Literature and Folk
Tales Of the Southwest" Responses
will be Explorers and Colonizers OF
the Southwest" and Mrs. Garrett
will discuss current events.
Mrs. L. A. Randall will discuss
Mark Twain at the meeting on Nov
at the home of Mrs. Ira Melvin
and responses will be Mark Twain
anecdotes.
Mrs. Hart will talk on Christmas
in History and Legend" and Mrs
Arlington on current events at the
Dec. IS meeting at the home of Mrs
Miller.
When the club meets at Mrs
SchlosSer's home on Jan. 10, Mrs.
Walter Carnahan will talk on THE
Press and Propaganda" Mrs. Gin
gerry and Mrs. Melvin also will be on
Press and Propaganda" Mrs. Gin
gerry and Mrs. Melvin also will be on
the program.
Season Ends i'm May
Mrs. Schlosser will talk on Gar
den Lore" at the Feb. ID meeting
at Mrs. Schubach's home. Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. A. E. Curtis will
be on the program. A guest speak
er will entertain March 13 when the
club meets at Mrs. H. P. Bartletts
home.
After responses. "I Wish T Could
Do That" on April 10 at Mrs Harris
home, Mrs. Mckay will talk on
Thomas Wolfe-'Of Time and the
River"
On the program of the May 8
meeting at Mrs. Carnahsn'S home,
will be Mrs. Gingery, Mrs. Garrett
and Mrs. r. L. Badgeley. The sea
son will end with a party at the
home of Mrs. Arlington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

who had descended to roomers IN
order to hold her property.
TT was in that dingy narrow room
Il that the desperate 10 decided 10
make an appeal-not TO Fragonet,
but TO Lolita Montez. With con-
siders Die trepidation she wrote her
a note in care OF the studio. for
Montez, like Fragonet, had no list
ing in the directory.
It seemed hopeless. for 10 felt GER
tain that some secretary would an
swer her letter, that Montez herself
would never see it. But 10 reck-
oned without the fact that Lolita
Montez was a star who took the
time TO glance at her fan-mal.
"A lady called while you were
gone" JOS lsndlady told her an
evening Or two later when the girl
returned YEARLY from another stage
of employers fortresses. She
wouldn't give her name, but she
left her phone number and said for
you TO call"
Puzzled, 10 dialed the number.
"This is 10 Darien was there
some one there wanting TO get in
touch with me?"
Miss Darien? Yes. just a mo-
ment Miss Montez wants to
speak 10 you"
JOS heart leaped, and after q
short wait she heard the familiar,
husky voice of Lolita Montez. "Tel!
me where you are" the actress
said. I'm going TO send the car
around for you at once"
Warmed and delighted by Lolita
show OF friendship, 10 gave her
address and, within an hour, the
stars uniformed driver was help
ing 10 into a long, cleaning car.
They pushed patiently through the
traffic, then proceeded at q faster
pace along wider boulevards to-
ward the foothills.
At last the car wheeled into a
grayeled drive and brought up be
fore a low rambling white house
that took JOS breath away with its
sunlit beauty.
Lolita herself was on the porch
and hurried down to meet 10. 81
suppose you've been here for days,
not knowing which way to turn"
Lolita accused 10. "And then you
write q letter to the Studio!"
II didn't know how else to reach
you" Joe confessed.
Lolita laughed. II suppose not.
Come in. l want to talk to
you"
But before the huge English fire
place it was 10 who had to talk
first. She had to tell Lolita how
she had come to Hollywood, and of
her lonely, bewildering days since.
"Of course" 10 said slowly. Il
was fool to come at all. But
it's too late now to talk about that"
Lolita shook her head. Il knew
all along that you'd come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
4 Woman Viewpoint
Photo BY Photocrstt.
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

But everv time l begin to per& no
at the idea take another good
look al the parents and lose hope
once more.
For we shall undoubtedly fool
ourselves if we assume that the
grown ups, en- masse, have much
more sense than the children. The
average mama is ready TO give her
eve teeth if. bv hook or crook, her
freckle-faced Mary Jane can run
with the folks who get into the So
ciety columns, and nothing Swells
papa up so much as TO see the son
and heir trailing with the big shots
The current scene is not en-
couraging for reforms that is, If
we are to depend upon parents TO
do the John Wesley. Pop and nom
can hardly be classified as non
conformistS themselves They are
pretty good at herd trailing, too,
and when it comes TO sound sense,
a. level head and the unsentimentaI
outlook on life, III choose Mamie
every time in preference 10 her
mama who is generally so busy be
ing an ingenue at so that she
doesn't know what it's all about.
Not but that I'm in favor of
giving adults more privileges than
the sub-deb set. Only L don't see
how we're going to put virtue and
self-control back on their pedestals
until we are ready TO make g. few
obeisances to them ourselves. The
way to prove to the young the
merits of the good life is to follow
it. And that is exactly what the
average American parent does not
do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Is SUM- TAN 2! -! ::

How did you know thst?" 10
asked, astonished. Il hardly knew
it myself until the last moment
when =" Her words trsiled into
silence.
Il know" the actress nodded.
until the Isst moment when F'rsg-
onet urged you. l know Fragonet
how well!'
NEONTEZ rose. offered 10 cigaretS
NI from a beautifully enameleo
box on the mantel. 10 took one and
as she accepted light, she heard
the actress say in queer tone, Are
you in love with him?"
Il don't think so, 10 faltered
Montez exhaled a pillar of gray
smoke quickly, almost like SYM
Dol of hot anger Take my ad-
vice and forget him. Forget him
completely. I'm going TO give you
money to get back home"
10 shook S1er head. Il don't want
that. You-youve been more than
kind and I want you to know I
appreciate it. But all I'll accept is
your help in finding a job
The actress stared at her for a
moment. Its nice TO be As proud
as you are, 10. But it can get YOU
into plenty OF trouble. If ! do help
you TO get job in Hollywood will
you keep away from Peter Fra
gonet?"
"Ill DO my best" 10 smiled.
She was about to go on, but at
that moment tiny dark ghl ian
into the room-an abSurdly child
like replica of Lolita Montez, gazing
at 10 with wide, black eyes.
This is Miss Darien. Lola" her
mother said.
The child acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION with grownup politeness.
then turned to her mother Can
+ ride to town with nurse? She IS
going shopping"
Lolita nodded, pstting the child's
dark head. When Lola had run out
VI G1lS IOOIL ~ ndIuj kOliC IONCIy.
"She has an unbelievable charm
already" the actress said queerly.
Its from her father, suppose"
"He-is he"
"Dead?" Lolita smiled. Indeed
not. Lola's father is very much
alive. I'm going TO tell you some
thing, 10. Her father is Peter
Fragonet!"
JOS face drained to a, sudden
pallor. She hardly heard Lolita S
low, husky voice continuing, eve
were married hardly q year. 1t
was before either of us were very
we'll knoWn-and even in the
studios few persons know about it.
When Peter began going up he
felt he should have wife like
Edna, and not an actress"
Lolita smiled bitterly. you see,
Edna had family and background,
and Peter was a little dazzled by
those things then"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Problems i'm Contract Bridge

one of the best esta bliShed bridge
teachers in the country.
While most tables arrived at
the slam contract many pairs
missed making the hand. because
they did not provide for a bad
break.
The majority of West players led
the deuce of clubs. This trick
should be won in the dummy with
the ace. A small diamond is played
and East drops the jack, warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

II ELIGIOUS persec ion in
N. France led TO large migrs
ton of Huguenots from the coun-
try. one band of these French
Protestants fled north to Belgium,
where many of the strangers" Or
Wslloons, were picked UP by the
Dutch West Indies Co. and sent
to New Netherlands in America.
Another group, led by Capt. John
Rihaut, took boat directly from
France and landed on the coast OF
Florida in 1862.
Concentrating the arrival Of
these religious pioneers in America,
the United states issued set OF
three stamps in 1924, on the three
hundredth anniversary of the set
Ting of the Walloons in America.
The one-cent green of this series
shows the "Nieu Nederland" which
brought the Walloons to America.
The two-cent carmine illustrates
the landing of the Walloons near
Albany, N. Y. And the flve-cent
blue shows the Ribaut memorial AZ
Mayport, Fla, where the Huguenots
first landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
.Schiaparelli
Brings Back
PantalOOns
Mid-Victcrian Style Ia
Revived; IelOng
Also Shows.
R0 MARY FENTRESS

Darts. Aug. 10. AnkIe-length
l. psntaloons have returned for
formal wear in the fall and winter
fashions OF Elsa Schis parelh.
While fashion critics and interns-
tionsl buyers gsSped at sight Of
Schis psrellS mid-victorisn revival.
others were csptivsted by the Par
iSisn Smsrtness displayed in new
creations in the salon OF Lucien Le-
long.
Schiapsrelli turned TO the unusual
and Lelong held TO the chic and
Sprightly
Those pantsloonS at Schis parelliS
are decidedly something different
Evening gowns caught up in front
reveal the straight unfrilled lengths.
Contrasting colors. brocaded lams
capes and black tulle cspeS with
tutted white fur fringes so with tbs
distinctive fashion.
Skirts Are Shorter
Evening silhouette is stressed hv
Schiapsrelh in diagonal drsp ping.
Upper fashions and folded shoulder
straps are shown.
Skirts are shorter and the neck
line higher AT Schispsrelli's. Coats
of loaded fur. silver fox gloves in
stead of muffs. and occasionally a
single fox pocket is shown on q
hooded coat.
Lelong is showing two evening
Silhouettes One has a very fun
trained skirt, emphasizing the back
line, in stiff taffetss, brocades and
velvets. The other is of slender
sheath crepe with a fiImy chiffon
cape flowing bank.
Lower Waists 10 Tweeds
Brighter shades go into the eve
ming gowns Ct Lelong's this season.
There is much CeriSe ContraSted
with midnight blue, rich puppies
and wines and whites Many of the
gowns have necks and skirts trim
med with mink and ermine with the
same furs making long full capeS.
For the afternoon, Lelong shows
mostly blacks with high peasant
necks often trimmed with ermine
or mink. The sleeves are full. Dull
blues, browns. puppies and mulberry
are shown occasionally.
Lower waists in heavy tweeds and
knits in autumn shades are for
sports wear Three-quarter coats.
sometimes reversible and trimmed
with beaver, go with them.
There is color in both the houses
which showed their styles today
The creations are little exotic ar
Schispsrellis and quite chic and
truly Partisan at IelOngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
ENTERTAIN.S GROUP
AT BRIDGE PARTY,

Mrs. Clifford Silver, who will leavs
Sept. l for FIT. Wayne to make her
home, entertained with q bridge
party Friday night. The house was
decorated with summer flowers and
the serving tables were arranged
with pink and white appointments.
The guests presented a surprise
handkerchief shower to the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

MORE and more duplicate
A'A bridge is being played
throughout the country every day
Small duplicate games of about six
tables provide keen and enjoyable
contests.
After all, the real fun OF bridge
is trying to outWit your opponents
and TO get as much out of the
cards as you can.
Unless you can compare your play
with some one else, you do not know
whether you are going at the game
in the right way.
Here's an interesting hand thai
was played at the Banf1eld Bridge
Studio, New York. Mrs. Banf1eld is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

@
DECLARER'S next play should
- be a small spade to dummy S
queen.
At this point, declarer knows
that, if West holds three spades
the contract can not be made, as
West is sure then Of a. diamond
and q, spade trick. So declarer
should make q safety play by
playing small diamond from
dummy, hoping that East is the
one who is long in spades.
You can now see what help
less position East is in. If he
trumps the diamond, declarer will
play small and, regardless of what
East returns, South will win the
trick, pick up the outstanding
trump and run the established dia-
mond suit.
However, if East refuses to
trump the diamond, declarer will
win the trick, then lead a small
diamond, ruf1ng in dummy, and
all East can do is overruff.
1t is easy to make a mistake in
this type of hand, because most
players will take it for granted
that with six-card suit, headed
by the ace, king and queen, 1t will
break.
If declarer had attempted to pick
up the trump before leading the
diamond suit, his contract would
have been defeated.
(Copyright. 1895, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Tres ArteS Meets

Tres Artes Club met Thursday
night az the home of Mrs. Brook
Davis, 3277 ArSenal-sY. Arrange
ments were made for guest meet
ing to be held next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
EuSy-tO-Make Sun Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH,

A happy possession. little model
like this, whether you want it for
active or spectator sports.
The original was in gay crinkly
striped cotton, that needs no IRON
ing. What joy for vacation wear
for tennis or golf. You could also
wear it over your bathing suit to
and from the beach. It's wrap-oYer,
so easily slipped on and off.
Dashing plaids in ginghams or
seersucker, pessanty-crash, shan
tung, linen, pastel tub silk, etc., are
also suitable.
Style No. 554 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, 10 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size 10 requires 3ls yards of
35-inch material for dress with u
yard of 35-inch material for cape.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Daily Recipe
MEAT LOAF

MEAT LOAF
I pound beef, 1-2 pound
real and IL pound
pork.
1-2 small onion, minced
1-2 teaspoon salt
FeiO grains pepper
I egg. beaten
1-2 cup bread or cracker.
crumbs
2 tablespoons erap0rat-
ed milk
9 slices of salt pork or
bacon
1-2 cup eUopordted milk
diluted 1Uith % cup
acdter
To chopped meat add onion,
salt, pepper, beaten egg and
crumbs. Add two tablespoons
evaporated milk. Mix thor
ougghly and shape into loaf.
Place in pan or rooster and
arrange slices OF pork or bs-
con on top. Pour diluted
milk around meat, cover and
bake in hot oven for Is min
utes. Reduce to moderate
heat and bake about one
and one-half hours. Basic
loaf frequently with liqui5 in
pan. 1t may be necessary 10
add small amount of water
once or twice during the bak-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

To obtain q pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
Sc. indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jo Darien breaks her engagement 10
Bret Paul college athletic star. because
he objects to her taking JOB sS hostess
At Crest Lake Inn. fashionable summer
resort owned BY wealthy Douglas Marsh.
10 goes to Crest Lake and later Bret az
rives as life guard.
Douglas Marsn's eccentric mother dis
likes 10. Peter Fragonet. film actor. pays
10 marked attentions and asks her to
marry him IS soon as he can get d.
vorce. 10 becomes friendly With Lola
Montez. flm actress.
Prompted BY hts mother. Marsh asks
10 10 leave Crest Lake She decides TO
20 TO Hollywood to look for Job sno
Frsgonet peTsuaces her 70 81 with him oy
olsnS He takes her TO an attractive
hotel, promises TO call later TO take her
20 dinner.
10 waits. but Fragonet does not come.
She learns he Is a. the theatsT with Mrs
FraEonet. Later ne arrives, makes sX-
plantations FraConet tells 10 ne has leased
an apartment for her.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

declarer that he is probable out Of
diamonds. This means that West
originally held four to the ten.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
D. e.. Kite Tests
To Fill Skies
wO DAYS

More than 1000 kites will
lift their painted faces to the
sun Friday and Saturday in the
annual contests sponsored by
the District Model Aircraft
League.
A canvass shows there are
more kites in Washington than
ever before. Thousands Of kite
sticks have been distributed to
Fairgrounds and schools, with
predictions that by Friday they
will be filling the skies.
The first days jousts will
take place at Anacostia Park
and the Benneker Recreation
Center. The Saturday meets
will be held at the Monument
grounds for the schools and
Fairgrounds Of Southwest
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
CITIZENS |RATE
OVER COUNTY
DUMPS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
May 28.-Nearly 500 irate and in
dignant Arlington county citizens
gathered in the courthouse here
last night to vigorously protest
against the continuance Of burn
ing dumps in Arlington county
in any form.
Bitterness toward the dumps
and the sheer desire to 'free
themselves of these unhealthful
and obnoxious" places overpow-
cred the order of the meeting on
several occasions and found pro-
testing citizens shouting above
the bang, bang, bang Of the
chairman's gavel hammering for
order.
Speak Their Minds
One opponent Of the dump was
so anxious to have his word, re-
gardlesS of the order Of the meet
ing, that it was necessary to have
the sheriff seat the gentleman.
Another in his plea to stop the
dumps, cried out:
II would like to take the Of
ficiaIs responsible for this con-
ditiOn and sit them on my porch
for 10 minutes and watch them
become overcome by the hOr-
ribIe fumes and gases from these
dumps"
Despite County Manager Roy S.
Braden'S efforts to keep PERSONAL
ties and politics out of the meet
ing, many of the citizens hurled
political brickbats before they
could be stopped.
Fred A. Lyons, who told the
audience he had suffered phySi-
cally from the smoke and fumes
from the dumps for years. said it
appeared that the common
wealth'S attorney was an attorney
for the dumps rather than an
attorney for the people, and de-
clared he was disguised with the
"wishy-waShy" form Of government
In the county.
Many Viewpoints
Scores of suggestions were Of
8ered by representatives Of the
various civic organizations of the
county, but the prevailing Senti-
ment of the crowd was to keep
the existing ordinance and de-
mand enforcement of it to the
letter. This ordinance places the
control of all dumps solely in the
hands of the county health Off
Ger, DR.. P. M. Chichester.
The three-man committee on
dumps, consisting Of the County
Manager, commemorative Attor.
ney Lawrence w. Douglas and DR..
Chichester, recorded all sugges'
tions and after a study Of the
issue will make recommendations
to the County Board.
Emery HoSmer, candidate fol
the commemorative Attorney, ex
planned that the existing ordi
nance was strong enough to
eliminate dumps and that any new
ordinance would be subjected to
court battles which might delay
abolition Of the dumps for sew
eral more years, just as the pres
ent had been delayed in a court
litigation which finally went to
the State Supreme Court where it
was declared constitutional and
valid.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Wife and Sister
Visit Hauptmann

TRENTON, N. j., May %
G.N.SO.-Tearfully reiterating her
confidence in his innocence, Mrs.
Emma Gloeckner, Of Los Angeles,
sister of Bruno r. Hauptmann,
yesterday visited the convicted
Lindbergh baby killer in his death
cell at State prison here.
Mrs. Gloeckner was accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna Hauptmann,
wife Of the condemned man, and
Vincent A. Marco, Los Angeles at
torney, who has been retained on
the Hauptmann defense staff.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
BOGUS MONEY
HOLDS6O

CHICAGO, May % GN.S0.
Federal Secret Service authorities
today announced the capture Of
60 suspected members Of a wide
spread counterfeiting ring with
headquarters here.
The arrest near Milwaukee Of
Richard w. Adams resulted in
the roundup, Can't. Thomas Cal.
laghan announced. Adams, who
was arrested with Pearl Zahn. Of
Belleville, ILL.,, was named as
leader of the ring by Captain
Callaghan.
According to Federal officers,
the other So prisoners were ar.
rested here and in Detroit, Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati on in.
formation obtained by Adams
and Miss Zahn, who were brought
here for prosecution.
A complete counterfeiting plant
was found by Secret Service men
in a Chicago flat occupied by
Adams and the Zahn woman.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

when Is graduates Of the school
of nursing will receive diplomas.
At the same time II young women
Of the department Of dental Hy-
giene also will be graduated. DR..
Coleman Nevils. S. j., president
Of Georgetown. will make the
address at the joint exercises.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Lincoln-inspected the train in
Union Station here yesterday.
Among the 14,735 persons were a
number of local dignitaries.
Within a few weeks a compan-
ion train to the Abraham Lincoln
will be put into service on the B.
& o. between Washington and
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
DRIVE TO CLOSE

The final meeting Of the work
ers in the United Jewish Appeal
will be held at the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight. The
drive will close this week with the
possibility strong that the group
will reach it's goal Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
RATES ELECTION ZERO

NORBORNE, Mo-, May % GIN.
S.. -Cy Shannon campaigned
long and vigorously for the office
of city marshal. When the ballots
were counted Shannon discovered
he had forgotten to vote for him.
self, giving him a total of no votes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Scott Will Speak
At Frelinghuysen

Judge Almond w. Scott, new
member of the Municipal Court
bench, will deliver the address to
graduating class of Frelinghuysen
University Friday at 8 p. m. on
the university grounds. w. H. c.
Brown, chairman If the trustee
board of the university, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
G. u. Hospital
Graduation Set

Georgetown University Hospital
will hold graduation exercises
tomorrow at 4 p. m. in CASTOR
Hall, at Georgetown College,
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Train Inspected
By Record Crowd

The largest crowd yet to visit
the Baltimore 81 Ohio's new
Streamlined train-the Abraham
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Here's the blade that will take
the scrape out of your morn
ing shave! Its super-keen edges
eliminate painful pull and give
more shaves without getting
dull. Even two shaves a day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The Mortified Obroski exclaimed incredulously:
you don't mean to say they're cannibals!"
"Basuto not eat men all time; not eat all men,"
Kawamudi replied calmy. only chiefs. brave
men. strong men. Eat brave men, make them
brave; eat strong men, make the strong; eat chiefs,
make them wise"