davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Interesting sidelights of the -four
departments of the Woman's De-
partment Club are stressed for the
coming year, it is evidenced in the
publication of the years program.
Discussion luncheons will be held
the third Wednesday every month
by the department of community
welfare, Mrs. Charles H. Smith,
chairman, announces. The sched-
ule also includes tours to the Girls
School at Clermont, Real Silk Ho-
siery Mills and the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co.
Past chairmen of the department
will be hOnored at the Oct. 16
meeting, when important events
during each administration will be
reviewed. On Nov. 20 DR.. Edwin
H. Sutherland, director of the de-
partment of sociology at Indiana
University, will discuss Social
Trends" and the Christmas meet
ing will be held Dec. 18 with DR.
Allegro Stewart, speaker.
General club will be entertained
by the community welfare depart
ment Jan. IS and the topic will be
Ahead of the Headlines" presented
by reporters from the indianapolis
Star.
PIummer to Talk
Other meetings include a talk on
The Inherent Right to Serve" by
Harold l.. Plummer, assistant ma
tional adiutant of the American
Legion. Feb. 10: Civic Responsible
ties of Women in the Community, "
an institute conducted March Is by
Mrs. Edwin I. PoSton, MartinSville,
and a talk April Is by DR.. Harriet
O'Shea. director of personnel SerY-
ice for women at Purdue Univer-
sity. The department will continue
its sponsorship of the Monday
Guild. section for Sightless wom-
en-. with Mrs. Harold K. Bachelor,
chairman.
The second department, litera-
ture and drama, is headed by Mrs.
Robert Bruce Malloch with meet
ings the first Wednesday of the
month. The Book-A-Month study
group meets the same day at l, in
charge of Mrs. j. H. Hellekson.
The program will include reviews
of Bright Ambush" by Mrs. E. H.
Katterhenry: Times Out of Mind
by Mrs. E. Preston Jones; Gather
inc. the Portrait of an Empress by
Mrs. Samuel Ashby "A House Di-
vided" by Mrs. Louis H. Wolff f;
Kate Chase, Dominant Daughters"
by Mrs. Frederick c.. Balz; review
of the years plays by Mrs. Edward
E. Files and Roll River" by Mrs.
hubert j. Smith.
Mrs. Hartman Chairman
Mrs. Charles Hartman is chair
man of the department of American
home, cooperating with the applied
education section, of which Mrs.
Fred L. Pettijohn is chairman, and
the music section of which Mrs
Will c. HitZ is chairman.
The department will meet the
fourth Wednesday of every month
with the exception OF December
when the meeting is scheduled for
the third Friday. Applied education
group will hold book reviews at /,
preceding the department session.
Speakers during the year will be
Mrs. Grace Wall Gray. whose sub
ject will be Women of Today; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

DERSIA, now officially called
Il Iran, recalls much of its early
history through the inscriptions OF
one of its most illustrious rulers,
Darius the Great. Darius, grandson
of Cyrus, founder of Iran. ruled
from 521 to ABS B. c., and in that
time extended the borders of his
empire to the Caucasus and Sc
cured them from further aggression.
Ahura Mazda, god of wisdom and
light, was his guide. and so a stamp
which Persia issued in 1914. on the
coronation of Shah Ahmad, shows
this symbol of all that is bright and
good over the head of King Darius,
as he is seated on his throne, while
soldiers of the various nationalities
are shown supporting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
LUNCHEON SET FOR
AUXILIARY GROUP

Mrs. w. H. Vinzant will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at her home
1912 Broadway, for delegates of the
Women's Auxiliary to Railway Mail
Association who will attend the ma
tional convention to be held in Chi
cago the week of Oct 81. The host
ess is a member of the executive
board of the National Women's
Auxiliary of the association.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Ralph
Cradick, president of the Indian
apolis branch; Mrs. B. H. Beard
Mrs. Dan Hutchinson, Mrs. Theodore
Caldwell, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. H. Hughes. Mrs. John Gal
lagher, member of the local eXecU-
tive board, and Mrs. Vinzant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Department Club Announces
Years Program of Discussions

William T. Randall, who will review
Robert E. Lee; Grover Van Dyne,
who will talk on who Is In Author
ity?" Mrs. C. j. Buchanan, a review
of "Christ's Alternative to Com
munism"; Mrs. Tilden F.. Greer, a
review of Rare and Choice Vol
umeS"; Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, a re-
view of Saints, Sinners and the
Beechers';; DR.. w P. bearing, Mod
ern Youth and Life Values; Dean
Mary L. Matthews, whittier Educa-
tion?" Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, review
of You Can Master Life" and DR..
Josephine L. Peirce. Our Changing
Home Pattern"
Arrange Cincinnati Trip
Pilgrimages will be made by the
art department to Cincinnati to
visit the Taft Art galleries on Oct.
13 and on April 20 to Muncie,
according to Mrs. Alvin T. Coate,
chairman. AT the opening meeting,
concerned with The Art of En-
joyment," the program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Marion H. Green,
vocalist; Mrs. Helen r. Vance,
pianist; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield,
reader; Miss Irene Bishop, marimba
soloist and Miss Helen Briggs, color
portraiture.
Adolph Shulz will talk at the
November meeting and others to
take part will be Mrs. William F.
Rothenburger, Miss Lucy Elliott,
Upton; Miss Ethel M. Mills and
]. Scott Williams. On March 2
Indiana artists exhibit will be held
at the John Heron Art Institute
with Wilbur D. Peat, speaker. Tea
and reception will follow.
The Ten O'Clock group, afili-
ated with the art department, is
in charge of Mrs. Helen Talge
Brown and its meetings, to be held
the first and third Wednesday of
the month. will be concerned with
The Art Spirit of Indiana" Mrs.
Merritt E. Woolf is chairman of the
garden section, also affiliated with
the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
E-RElFEL RITES
ARE OBSERVED

After the wedding of Miss Frances
Reifel, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reifel, Brookville, and Donald L..
Hope, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hope, Goshen, at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church this morning, the
immediate families went to Holly
hook Hill for a wedding breakfast.
The couple left on a wedding trip
and will be home in Goshen.
The Rev. Michael w. Lyons per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mar
garet Fox, Organist, and Miss Mary
Feeney, soloist, provided the musical
program.
The brides embroidered illusion
veil, arranged with a cap trimmed
with orange blossoms, fell over her
white satin gown modelled on prin-
cess lines. Her shower bouquet was
of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of
the valley. Her attendant, Miss
Bertha Knecht, appeared in a blue
mousseline de sole gown and yell
low hair braid hat banded in yell
low velvet Her flowers were SOU
venir roses and delphinium. William
Reifel, the brides brother, was best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

at your service. The laundry of to-
day dispels all fear in the matters
Of shrinkage, fading of colors, and
general wearing of the fabrics. You
needn't take my scrubbed word
Though I've seen every process in
action take yourself to the
plant and see how carefully each
piece is handled. 1t will be a great
deal cooler just looking on than it
will be laboring over the various
tasks at home. I vow this modern
lied laundry service at the PRO-
GRESS will be a revelation to you.
Phone RI. 1878 and get the facts
what could take less effort?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

and you will find West down to the
jack of diamonds. Dummy will have
the ten of hearts and the ace-nine
of diamonds, declarer will have the
four of diamonds and the ace seven
of clubs.
All you have to do is cash the
ace of clubs and West is helpless
Whatever card he discards estab-
fishes that suit in dummy for de-
clarer.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13


edge Of the swimming pool. Mrs.
Storer's white wide-waled pique
shorts suit buttoned at the side in
blue. Her red kerchief at the neck
line was initiated Mrs. Walkers
suit was plaid-in navy and light
blue stripes against a white back
ground.
Mrs. E. w. Berger and Mrs. Rob-
ert Orbison, cO-chairmen. joined the
volley ball game in the pool after
luncheon. Mrs. Berger's peach rub
Der bathing suit was fashioned with
fun shorts laced at the sides and
halter neckline. Mrs. Orbison's
wool suit was a combination OF
electric and powder blue. They
played with Mrs. G. d. Quinn. whose
electric blue suit was novelty fash
Toned with white sailor striped lap
els in front. matching pocket and
anchor type belt buckle.
Peggy Burrell with her guest.
Mariana Grassland. was among
the young swimmers. Peggys blue
swimming shorts were Joined TO the
bodice by three large white buttons
The bodice had a white yoke. striped
I'm red and blue Mariana s rust
brown suit had a bodice, striped in
Zigzag style.
Mrs. Erwin Coburn in red and
white patterned dimity frock and
a natural colored straw cartwheel
hat played bridge with Mrs. Joseph
Uranium. Mrs. Merritt Fields and
Mrs. K M MOsiman. Mrs. COburn's
young guests. Ruth Cradle, Barbara
Beggs, Gloria Hewitt and Josephine
Heller, enjoyed swimming.
At another bridge table were
Mesdames A. E. Dorsey. w H Skin
ner. NJ. r. Keefe and Willard Bray.
Mrs. J. w. Stickney. wife of the club
president. played bridge with Mrs.
Frederick MatSon, Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett and Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Mrs. W. I. Longworth. who lives
I'm Golden Hill near Woodstock.
brought her twin daughters. Mary
and Susan. who SplaShed in the
wading pool, and her son Nicky.
Conrad Ruckelshaus also came over
to the outing from his home in
Golden Hill.
Robert w. Jarvis Jr. had Miss
Dorothy Barlow. F. j. Woods and
Earl Blakley as his guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
MY old friend, r. r. Richards,
A'A Detroit, founder and first presi-
dent of the American Bridge League
is going to conduct a Master Point
Tournament in Detroit the latter
part of October, and will the old
timers of the country flock there at
that time!
Mr.. Richards, former associate of
the late Milton c. Work, has been
suffering with i'll health and for
that reason has been forced to drop
out of tournament activity for the
last several years. But he has been
playing again of late and as result
Michigan players will have their
first maj or tournament.
In the days of auction, Mr.. Rich
ards ranked with the greatest OF
them all, and his contract record is
mighty high. He hasn't been able
to play in very many contests, but
how he can play those cards when
he is the declarer!
Today's hand is sample of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

an idea makes me laugh. Never
theleSs, it explains my predicament
completely. I don't expect a solu-
ton to this problem because there
isn't any that would be entirely sat-
isfactory. The only sensible thing
is for me to forget my lover and be
satisfied with the conventional rou-
tine of married life. which, after
all, isn't so bad, even though it is
more or less devoid of thrills.
Sometimes I find it difficult to
keep myself from becoming one OF
those emotional infants of whom
you speak so often. I thoroughly
realize the necessity of disregard
ing this primitive urge if I am 10
enjoy the calm contentment of a
satisfactory marital relationship, but
there are times when I wish I were
not so strong.
AN ORDINARY HUMAN.
Answer-My guess is that you
have two attitudes toward your
husband. One is composed of
love and devotion which you rec
ognize, and the other is COM
posed of disappointment and re-
sentiment which you recognize,
The only reproacf which you
permit yourself is that the con-
ventional routine of married life
Is devoid of thrills. In other words,
your husband is lacking as a lover.
You push this criticism aside be-
cause intellectually you feel it to
be unjust. The thing which gives
me a clew to your conflict is the
fact that you would like to tell
your husband of your infatuation
for another.
Even while admitting that your
wish is ridiculous, you still would
like his permission to go ahead.
Is not this a subtle form of re-
venge? You can justify your wish
on the grounds of a desire for
honesty, but doesn't it really con-
ceal a secret wish to hurt?
Nearly all Of us harbor two at
titudeS toward those whom we
love. Although we try to repress
the attitude which makes us
ashamed of ourselves, we do not
succeed in eliminating it. Beneath
the surface it remains very much
alive and furnishes motives for
all sorts of inconvenient behavior,
such as finding an emotional dup
licdte for ones partner in mar
riage The woman who requires
a pair of lovers sometimes does
so in order that one may be loved
and the other hated.
Just as an experiment try writ
ing out all your complaints against
your husband on piece of paper.
Reasonable or unreasonable. great
or small, wise or foolish, put
them in a letter to me. Perhaps
a thorough airing viii deprive
them Of considerable virility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Color Again
Stressed in
PatOu Show
Crimson, Iris, Purple
Are Decreed by
COuturier.
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press stan Correspondent

DARIS. Aug. ID Jean Patou,
l. color dictator for womens
clothes, decreed crimson, iris. purple
and bronze in the first showing o.
his winter styles. He also showed
dull greens, browns and blacks.
Patou, more than any other
Partisan coutMier, sets color
fashions. His reds and blues have
been standards of style throughout
the world in past seasons.
Two-tone velvetS and crepes in
Greek drapery effects are Patou's
choice for evening. Gathers, shirring
and pleating make the gowns fit
Shoulders are covered, backs are
bare and often a single shoulder
strap suffices. Skirts are caught
up or split giving provocative
glimpses of legs.
Thimble Hats Stressed
Hips are fitted in the afternoon
dresses by means of diagonal tuck
ing. Sleeves are draped midway
between the elbow and wrist. The
shoulders are rounded and cut in
one piece with the back. which
usually is split.
Tiny thimble hats are worn for
afternoon and evening. They have
folded crowns and narrow brims
turned up all the way around or
down in front.
Patou is showing fitted coats
reaching half way between the knee
and ankle and trimmed in astrak-
hem and naturia. Tucking also is
| prominent.
Split skirts over shorts are his
offerings for sports.
Worth Has Showing
Luxury and elegance were stressed
by Worth with richness of material
rather than eccentric lines in an
other showing of winter styles here.
Floating draperieS with halter
necks worn off the shoulder and
skirts split knee-high in front are
Worth's creations for evening. They
are trimmed with flowers and long
fur and worn with Italian velvet
capes.
For the afternoon he offers vide
shoulders, achieved with tucks,
shorter skirts and split sleeves
trimmed with cording and braiding,
His sports creation is bloused
waist worn with short laie jacket
and a scarf pulled through loops at
the neck.
Coats by Worth are dressy with
emphasis on fur neck and Shout
ders. Many waist-length bloused fur
jackets are shown.
Simplicity in Lanvin's Gowns
Nine. Jeanne Lanvin showed her
gowns of exquisite simplicity in
rich fabrics, flowing draperies
and richly colored crepes, lanes and
velvets in looped, split skirts for
evening. An italian renaissance in
fluence is seen in long, flowing
sleeves and floor length hooded vel
vet capes. A Grecian inspiration
brings full folded chiffons and
georgettes with folded waists.
Sleeves are fuller for the after
noon, circular skirts are gored and
silver and kid geometric designs add
touches of the Lanvin taste.
For sports she showed two-toned
woods with wide, circular capes and
lower back. Loose coats are all
lengths. Hats have turned up brims
and winter capes have high, round
necks with aStrakhan, beaver and
fox collars and round padded Shout
derS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
NARRATORS CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

Mrs. Kenneth l.. Dotterer will
read an original travelog, Southern
Palms." at the meeting of the Mar
rators tonight at the home of the
club president, Mrs. Merton A.
Johnston. $3.50 Kenwood- Mrs.
Paul Duckwell will review 1.-THE
Grass Grows Green" by Hortense
Lion. Mrs. w. G. Himmel will dis
cuss the technique of the scenario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Church Offers Sanctuary

THE world brief searching a sanctuary. ~
Il back
Crime statistics Helen
criminals
Data compiled OF Investigation
discoseS that
hitting crimes formed the
20-year-old murdererS than
These boys still
the fundamentals of mental spiritual
church regularly
that register nupal han
But innate
great coSnc law
values to promote peace and harmony whatever happiness
they FF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRID


NEW YORK-And now comes q
~ plan to ensemble your living
room, your bedroom or even your
entire house with less trouble than
it would be to pick out a fall frock
and all accessories.
Eight months ago a group Of
bright young designers started q
plan to coordinate home furnish
ing. Their idea was to design furrli-
ture of all kinds to be made by diff
ferent manufacturers that woulc
save the furniture buyer from hi
own bad judgment.
There were to be no hangover
edges on end tables; no wrong col
ors on occasional chairs; no huge
or dinky mirrors out of scale with
the rest of the furniture. The de-
signers carefully have planned ever
the colors so that the buyer simply
can't go wrong. They are going tt
do rugs, lamps and linens for the
ensemble, too.
A lot of things have been thought
of-for instance, special lamp tables
to go behind a special sofa, tables
for books and magazines, adapted
to special sofa or chair.
The mirrors have frames that
harmonic with the rest of the room
in shape and size, as well as ma
terial. The tables and chairs arc
what not are made with straight
lines and no grooves, for the sake
of the buster The sofas break into
chair units if you like and come
round or square.
Time was when one wanted a new
house and there had to be a prelude
of blue prints, architects and bud
gets that wouldn't stay within limits
Today it's possible to order a home
OF nearly any size or price that viii
come, some ready to put right up
others to be built entirely on the
premises.
These houses have been built with
consideration for the furniture, too
That is, the windows have beer
placed in the corners, all more OF
less together, wherever possible. And
the doors are located in spots where
they will least break up the scenic
effect.
1t was natural, perhaps, that the
two groups of designers-those doing
fool-proof houses and those making
decorator interiors possible for al
at no extra cost-should get to-
gether. And the upshot of it is, you
may order your house ready to put
up, with specially designed ans
scaled furniture for it.
Architects all over the country
recently were invited to work or
model plans for efficient, reasonable
houses in a contest sponsored by an
architectural magazine. These
houses now are being built in diff
ferent parts OF the country-and the
first one, shown in the picture, is al
Marblehead, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

haps you have) what an agonizing
battle OF emotion goes on inside
OF me. I want to be loyal and
honest with my husband. Id like
to say to him, Il love you more
than any man on earth, but I'd like
TO have an affair with so-and-so.
May -" The righteousness of such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Recent Hardships Seem
To Have Altered Ones
Conception of Values
Suffered During Depression
Have Proved Ancient Truth-Man
Can't Live by Bread Alone
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Serrice Stah Writer

ONG old, old Book told that
IL
built
before the flood prcd the verify Of TIE
People realizing unchangng
definite understanding which Something
Gibraltar, solid Plymouth Rock.
shows total bershio ncreaSe of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Sidered d o i n g
yourself a favor
do it now let
the PROGRESS
L A u N D R Y
assume the duties
of washday. And
you'll wonder how
you could ever be
Sc blind to the
modern mot hid c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Woodstock
as Scene of
Sport Fete
Ideal Weather Marks
Athletic Club
Outing.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page EDITOR

THE Indianapolis Athletic Clubs
Il Country CLUB Day yesterday at
Woodstock had everything in its
favor-a trOplc-like temperature
sent members 10 the swimming
pooi-tO the bridge tables comfort
ably set on the veranda-to the
tennis courts or golf courses, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

WOuIQ not FISK
losing these things
and that is the
reason why I do
not allow myself
to give in to the
constant yearning
I feel for another
man who shares
this feeling for
me. I want him
tremendously, but
I also want his
re sp It and
friendship. You've
- Sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

the breezes man
q ged TO sweep and
finally TO a delec-
bly, ladened 5Uf-
fet There was
dancing in the
ballroom as the
finale OF the day.
Mrs. II or ace
StOrer and Mrs.
William II. Wal
ker were among
the women who
gOlfed in the
morning. They
lInCbpd al tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

not surprising. Every and must have a
foundation of faith in something.
There those who find this consolation in great
belief in cosmic goodness and control. Others trust
their work human relationships Some have trusted
wealth. Now leaders everywhere proclaiming to
find their aid in the untouchabe things in supreme
God who is the of every good and every perfect
gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Luncheon and bridge party will
be held for members of the Colonial
Boston Chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, at / tomor-
row at the Riviera Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Are you courageous enough TO learn
unweleome facts about yourself? Put
your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan
and read her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am married
to a man whom know I love. 1
like the security of marriage. I love
my little home and enjoy the COM
partnership Of my husband. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

NeWest umbrellas for san
or ShOlCer are made of oiled
silk. And are they beautiful?
Small world this-when you think
of flowers. And who thinks more
of flowers than BERTERMANN'S?
Huge China asters come looming in
by plane from California . while
exquisite corsages- go scooting down
to the Atlantic coast with a bon
Voyage" for your sea-going friends
Fresh flowers can be delivered every
morning they're on board. If you
say so -. just phone RI. 1885.
Nea0 hosiery shades include
"lcine" and pine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

of the South American
tea was making ready for
vacation. He stopped at
Ayres' Epicure Shop and
bought a dollars worth of
Mate packed in the indi-
vidual cellophane bags
Us bags for 25c). You
see he was inSuring his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

vacation with supply Of his favor
tie beverage counting on both
enjoyment and health benefits. On
second thought he said, Better
make that two dollars worth" This
superior grade of Mate is rapidly
gaining new dealers in new terri
tories. And we have it right here
at home let's drink plenty of
it iced cold e. . and know healthful
refreshment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

,cODyrisht. 1895. NKA Service. Incl