davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
FREE HOSPITAL
SERVICE GUT

Reduction in the number Of
patients admitted to Gallinger
Hospital during the last month
in comparison to May was cred,
tied to the work of the Central
Admitting Bureau for Hospitals
in a report today by Elwood
Street, director of Public Welfare.
There were 1858 patients ad.
mitted last month and 1887 were
admitted during May.
The work of the Admitting bu-
reau is to sift out applicants for
free disqualification who are able
to pay for care at private hos
pitfalls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Italy Seen Buyer
| OF Passenger Ship

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July
10 UN.SD.-Sale Of the Furness
Witty passenger steamer Fort st.
George to an unnamed buyer TO-
day brought a rumor that the
Italian government was acquiring
the ship as a TROOP transport.
She sails for England August IT,
where she will be turned over to
the new owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
MeikeljOhn Death
, Certified Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued a certificate of suicide
in the death of Andrew r. B.
Meikeljohn, 81, whose body was
found riddled by shot in the rear
of a building in $500 block Georgia
Avenue N. w. where he lived in a
furnished room.
According to police, Mr.. Nickel
John had rugged a shotgun to a
wheelbarrow, set down in front
of the muzzle and tripped the
trigger with a bent nail driven
into the end of stick. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Mrs. Moody Sails
OnS.S. Washington

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
July 19.-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, recent winner of the all.
England women's singles title at
Wimbledon, sailed for the United
States last night aboard the S. s..
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
HITCH-HIKER HURT

! .CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, July 10
(SpeciaD. - Seriously injured in
an automobile accident yesterday,
q hitch-hiker was identified today
as Howard Pulbert, Of Clearbrook.
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
DEAN APPOINTED

DELAWARE, Ohio, July 10
GNSJ.-Appointment Of Joseph
j. Somerville, 46. executive score
tary of the Portsmouth, Va, Y. M.
C. A., as dean Of men at Ohio
Wesleyan University here. was an
nounced today. He is q native
of Brazil Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Bridal Aids
Selected By
Miss BEEN
Frederick VIM. Keuthan
to Claim Bride
March 9.

Miss Mary Louise BEEN, a bride
to-be, has named her attendants for
her marriage which will take place
March to Friedrich William Keu-
than.
Miss BEEN is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. BEEN and Mr.. Heu-
thans parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich B. Keuthan. The Ceremony
will be read at $3.50 Saturday after
noon at the Broadway NJ. E. church
by the Rev. Almon j. Coble, cousin
of the bride-to-be.
Miss Virginia Elliott will be maid
of honor and Miss Agnes Ball and
Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner,
bridesmaids. Jay BEEN, brother Of
the de-to-be, will be Mr.. Keu-
thans best man.
Several friends of Miss BEEN are
arranging parties in her honor. Miss
Ball will entertain with a personal
shower and bridge party Thursday,
+ eD. IL, dIlC MISS G144OCG party -
to be Feb. 10. Miss Hoopingarner
has not set the date for her party
Miss BEEN is a graduate Of Butler
University and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr..
Keuthan, who attended Purdue Uni
versity, and was graduated from
Butler, is a member Of Sigma M
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE. a. "a. Is a hostess in
a San Francisco night club. But this en-
viroument has not been able 20 stain her
character or sour her outlook on life. J..
the night club she has won the hatred Of
JUanita Def0e. another hostess. who Is
inspired bv the fact that T~7asure.s anger
face diverted from Juanlti the attentions
o. Rudolf Molinari, rlch. handsome young
business man
Treasure. however. Is in love with Ru-
dolf brother Anthony, VINO is % ana VINO
has none Of the clsslpated sophisticat-on
o. his elder brother Rudolf had lost IN
terest IN Treasure when she Tepusec him.
bar he disllEes her for It. When ne learns
through Jusnita that Tony comes every
night 20 the club and takes Treasure nome,
he forces Tony TO leave with him
The next day Tony comes % Treasure 5
home despite the fact That her mechanic
father has forbidden his home 20 tnat
rich young VOp." They 20 riding TO-
gether and Tony tells her that Rudolf
and his mother have threatened 20 cut
him of without even an alloTance. unless
he gives her up. They are sending MIN 70
Lake z-ahoe for the WINTER sports as &
reward in advance and Tony urges Treas
ure to meet him IN Reno. marry him
secretly and make the week at Tahoe their
honeymoon The marriage is TO remain
secret until ne reaches his tTenty-hrst
birthday the next year.
Tony any more. Treasure agrees. only ner
mother knows Of her marriage
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

with its protective spirit, arose.
Since few persons are high-minded
enough to live up to self-assumed
obligations unless goaded by author
ity of church and state, marriage
must be ordained.
Those who are f1inging their mo-
dernity in the fact of the conven-
tionalized world merely to present a
startling act prove conclusively that
the flesh is weak, totteringly weak.
Not even marriage could add any
steel to their trembling founda-
tiOnS.
No, those who really love, real
izing that We must walk proudly
through the world in which we live,
do not revolt at the insignia they
must wear. And when they can not
pin the badges on their garments,
they make the worthiness of their
lives attest that they have laid the
corner stone of their relationship
with dignity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
7I[ANC1(O!!!@ zxz
CCOrRfGtT
QEOSTEP 40 ZQl9sSE SrhoICAE

Ellen promised and as usual went
to the window to watch the vivid
little figure disappear down the
street.
she almost seems to fly" Ellen
thought gloating over her daugh-
ter's happiness. She's so anxious
to get back"
She was right. The wedding ring
which she was wearing now on a
chain around her neck, the key
jingling in her pocketbook were SYM
bols of a new delightful freedom.
Thank goodness I'll never have
to live there any more" Treasure
thought sailing down the street.
She was so absorbed in her
thoughts that she failed to see
Carlos Bermudas who had just en-
tered his own yard across the street.
When she did not speak he said to
himself, 80, she is ashamed of me
supposed She doesn't think I'm
even worth speaking to after that
Italian she's been running with"
Burning with resentment he strobe
after her, intending to compel her
to notice him, but when she con-
tinued to ignore his presence an
other idea entered his mind Per-
haps she hadn't really seen him. In
that case he'd follow her and see
where she was going. Slackening
his pace he skunk behind her in the
gathering twilight, catching the car
she boarded just before it started
Seating himself in the rear where
he could watch her, he left at the
same corner and, following on the
opposite side Of the street, saw her
enter the apartment on Eddy-st.
Swell place for her to be 60
ing" muttered Carlos, who knew
San Francisco.
A few moments later he, too, had
crossed and found her name, Miss
Treasure MCGUIRE"
So she was living there, was she?
And who was paying the rent? For
one mad moment the thought Of
pursuing her entered his mind then
he saw boy, the same Italian boy
who had been bringing her home
pressing the bell to Treasures
apartment.
Carlos recognized him instantly.
His hands longed to close about his
rivals throat, but almost as soon as
he had touched it the buzzer sound
ed and Tony had gone inside.
Funny if I had pressed it first.
Shed have had one big surprise"
muttered Carlos, but he forced him
self to go out the ornate entrance
vowing a vengeance he knew he
would probably never have the cour-
age to carry out.
Let her go! She isn't worth it."
he advised himself but the memory
of those nights he had taught her
to tango was more than he could
bear. He would never be able to
forget them nor the time he had
taken her to the night club. Every
one had stopped to watch them and
how they had applauded.
Meanwhile Anthony was holding
Treasure in his arms
I've come to have dinner with
you sweet"
rs everything all right at home?"
she demanded anXiouSly.
Everything is all right"
They did not dream that at that
very moment Mrs. Molinari was
reading the notice of their mar
riage in a clipping from a Reno
paper.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Miss Howell, to
Wed on Feb. 10,
Will Be HOnored

Green tapers tied with bows of
sold tulle Will center the tables
at serving time tonight when Miss
Virginia Holt entertains with a
kitchen shower for Miss Eunice Mae
Howell. a bride-to-be.
The marriage Of Miss Howell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Howell, to G. William Raffen-
Sperger. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
j. Raffensperger. viii take place
Feb. TO- in the Broadway NJ. E.
church.
Mrs. Walter C. Holt will assist
her daughter with Inequalities and
appointments Will be in green and
gold, the bridal colors.
The guest list includes Mrs. How
ell, Mrs. Raffenspeger, Miss Howell,
Mrs. Stephen Hadley, Mrs. Melvin
Robbins, and Misses Anna Marie
Sander. Mary Harvey. Waneta
Graves. Marjorie Carr, Alberta Al
eXander and Virginia Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

and Mr.. Jaeger played the ten,
which held.
Mr.. Jaeger played the eight of
diamonds, West played the ten, and
North won the trick with the jack
and returned the ace of diamonds.
Now Mr.. Wager made a very fine
play. He trumped mis- partner
good ace of diamonds, to be able to
lead the club.
When his ace of clubs held the
trick, he continued with the queen
and now West was bound to lose
another trick. If he trumped in
with the jack of hearts, it would
establish Norths ten of hearts. If
he trumped low, North would over
trump. This fine defense defeated
the contract two tricks.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BETROTHED COUPLE
WILL BE HONOREU

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Calwell
will entertain at dinner at the
Charm House tomorrow night honor
ing their daughter, Miss Katherine
Calweu, and her f1ance, Gordon
Raeburn. The marriage of Miss
Calwell and Mr.. Raeburn will take
place in Mckee Chapel of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church Sat-
urday.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clyde Raeburn, Seymour, par
ents of the bridegroOm-to-be; Miss
Madeline Finley, Gordon Miller,
Seymour; Martin Buhner, Louis
vile; Miss Dorothy Hilligoss, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransdell, Miss Grace Vie
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
TOURNAMENT SET
FOR BRIDGE PLAY

Alpha chapter, Omega NJ Tau
Sorority, will sponsor an auction
bridge tournament beginning Friday
and continuing through April 30.
Seventy-two entries will play in nine
groups at eight meetings, and will
receive prizes at each meeting and
at the play-off.
Chairman of groups are Mes
danes Frank w. Siefert, Robert
Burkhead, Edith Hulse and Russell
Wattleworth; Misses Dorothy Jean
Bond, Patricia Mcdonald, Nellie
Mae Larkins. Mary Schulz and
Loretta Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
NOW co on WITH The STORY
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

THOSE days at Tahoe were a
i series Of mental photographs
which Treasure could take out for
the rest of her life at any time
and thrill again. Pictures Of her
self and Tony with a glistening,
superb, background of mountains
covered with snow.
Tony, leaping from bed to close
the window shouting, Movie, it's
cold" breakfast served in their
room when, wrapped in the lace
and satin negligee he had chosen,
wearing the adorable blue satin
mules, she officiated behind the
coffee pot.
Later in the white wooden suit
which matched Tony's sweater they
would 90 coasting or clumsily try
their luck on skis.
Through it all ran the theme of
Tony's love. His passionate tender
ness was like a rosy veil through
which she gazed enchanted at the
rest of the world.
At first Tony was worried over the
fact that the San Francisco papers
might reprint the notice of their
marriage. But as the week went by
this fear passed. Then Just before
they went home a letter came from
his mother.
Dear Boy" she wrote, I'VE are
delighted that you are having such
a good time. Your letter sounded
completely happy. 1t is wonderful
how being in the mountains will
sweep the cobwebs from ones mind.
I'm sure you will come home feeling
much better and be ready to take
your place in your dear fathers
business with no unworthy entangIe-
ment."
That's you, my sweet" grinned
Tony. who had been reading the let
ter aloud.
But Treasure suddenly stricken
with remorse and a realization of
the seriousness of their act cried,
1T makes it seem as if We shouldn't
have done it. She's going to be so
terribly hurt when she finds it out"
But she won't, darling!"
Are you sure we can keep it?"
Certainly" Tony said conf
IDENTIFY, drawing her down into his
lap. Don't bother your pretty little
head over that. I've something
much more important to ask you"
She stared at him doubtfully.
"What?"
Just how much do you love your
husband this morning."
Listen, dear. I'm serious. :"
so am I. Answer me, wench,
before I have you thrown into the
dungeon"
I won't love you at all if you
don't finish reading me that letter"
Away with it!' he cried tossing
it across the room. We're not 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Tells How Cardui HELPED

Before taking Cardui, I had a
bearing down pain that has left me, ;"
says Mrs. Clayton Marsee, of Lam
caster, KY. After I had taken
twelve bottles, it gave me strength,
built me up and my health is good" "
Thousands of women have escaped
useless pain and discomfort (when
such suffering was due to weakness),
by taking Cardui. 1t is a purely
vegetable bitter tonic and pain-re-
heving medicine that has been in
use over fifty years. While so many
women testify that Cardui has bene-
flied them, if it does not benefit you,
consult Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
W. r. C. Will Meet

Major Robert Anderson w. r. G.
Auxiliary to G. A. r. Post No. 1863
will meet at Fl. Friendly at 1870
Tuesday. Program on Lincoln and
Washington will be given. The Rob
ert Anderson w. R. G. Aid will
sponsor a card and bunco party at
1870 Wednesday at FIT. Friendly fol-
the benefit of the Grand Army fund
Mrs. Elizabeth Helms is president
and Mrs. Cora Summers, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

obscure corners I greet
you. And beg to remind you
of the Society Reporter, in
private life Mrs. Elias Atkins,
who will take you into her So
cial life ,. if you but listen in
on Mondays at $50 over
WFBM. I promise that you'll
be intrigued with her init
mate view of smart Indianap-
Oils. But when you broadcast
your shopping questions re-
member that I'll be listening
over Ri. 1851 Just ask
for
ee&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
VOU would think it would be al
l. most impossible that, at the
end of 100 hands, two teams should
win exactly the same number Of
matches. But that's what happened
al the recent national champion
ship tournament of the American
Bridge League in the match point
team-of -four event.
The two tying teams had to play
80 boards to break the tie and the
championship was won by the Ter
race Club team, New York, men,
bers of which were B. Rabinowitz
H. Dinkelspiel, Junior M. Seller, and
L. Yaeger.
They defeated the team of Ted
Lightner, Jimmy Maier, Sherman
Stern, and Jean Matthews, all of
New York, by score of 1712 to
1412 matches.
One of the strongest points Of
this winning team is its defensive
play. Mr.. Jaeger gives good eX-
d14ARAC Va 0N&G4404fS pay IA IO~AOJ .
hand.
It's sat in the South. His part
l. Il ners opening lead was the
king of diamonds. Although
Jaeger had only a doubleton, he
played the deuce, asking his part
ner not to continued diamonds,
and hoping thereby to get a club
lead.
North lead the eight of clubs.
When the deuce was played from
dummy, Mr.. Yaeger passed the
trick and let West win with the
king.
West made a nice play of the ace
and queen of hearts. North won
the second heart lead with the
king and led the three Of clubs.
The nine was played from dummy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

You can't raise an argument on
that score. The persons who have
established an UnsanclOned domes-
tic relationship in all seriousness anc
sincerity would be the first to cite
the evils that would accrue if the
practice became general.
What is sauce Tor the goose may
give the gander Indigestion. Not
all persons are equally splendid
There are many hundreds of thou
sands Of married couples who are
unhappy who would be Just as I'M
happy # they were living together
without the orange blossoms remi-
uIscenseS.
Many thousands happily married
would cling as closely and as fondlJ
II they didn't have a license to prove
their legal lights. Marriage, il
brief, does not determine the emo
tiOnaI status between two persons.
Need Brought Institution
Rest assured that through the
ages man has developed no pTac-
tees. established no institutions
which were not born of a need.
Since the human race showed
symptoms Of losing all pOise unless
preventive measures were taken
sometime in the dawn of day be-
fore yesterday, marriage developed
It is a protective structure. Since
marriage has been accepted as the
best solution for the majority OF
persons we must admit that while
it may not be a wholly satisfying
measure, it is the best that men
have been able to do.
The child problem was in great
part responsible for marriage. Men
and women might make love a toy
or a tragedy if left alone; but when
there are children they must realize
that marriage implies responsible
ties which necessltate the perma-
nency Of a relationship.
Love Doesn't Count
The marriage ceremony itself has
little to do with love. Only, all
things being equal, if two persons
love sincerely why should they re-
fuse to yield to the word of the
law? They should be proud 10 pub
lish the fact, if they are free to
do so.
There we have the kernel Of the
subject. Free to DO So" There are
many, who for reasons that the
world does not understand are
bound helplessly.
There are many who would be
hurting no one if they entered mar
riage but the law will not grant the
permission. When love is great
enough and courage is strong
enough, these seek the beauty anc
dignity Of domesucity without lega
sanction. Proving their sincerity
they deserve respect. not condeln-
nation.
Two persons who love each other
90 not need a ceremony. Marriage
developed as a protection for home
and children. not the safeguard OF
a sacred devotion.
The things of the spirit go deeper
than those of the law. There was
love in the world, there were men
and women in that lush green world
east Of the Valley of the Euphrates
long before the origin of institu-
tionahsm.
1t was when a need of preserva-
ton of life began that marriage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Good afternoon with a
bit of thisa-thata. Nothing
remains as interesting as the

UOWH JOWH
the shop
ping world.
With places
to go and
things to do
. and re-
fire S h i n g
news from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

i had no breath OF
s. C a n d al in II.
Whether the two
persons had pub
lished their banns
or abolished them
was regarded as a
strictly personal
affair.
Society would be-
come a SWlrllng,
crazy. unbalanced,
unhealthy Organi-
zation If that prac-
tice were prevalent,
YOU are saying.
Certainly II would.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

inside to the Ind
floor to find why's
and wherefores. And
there a complete de-
partment of uphol-
STEERING materials =.
every single thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Alasm,nde Will Meet

Mrs. o. NJ. Pittenger, president Of
the Indiana University Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, will be hostess for
meeting at II tomorrow at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Club to GiUe Party

Indiana Persian Cat Club will
sponsor a card and bunco party
Feb Is at the Omar Baking Co.
plant Mrs. c. P. Fischer, hostess,
will be assisted by Mrs. john lIie-
meyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

the MARTHA WASHING ~
TON shop was all a-stir, I -
tell you, with party orders i
luscious strawberries "
being dipped in creamy fondant =.
cinnamon and mint hearts freshly
made 81. they've a fair for original
decorative dainties. Better order
now-TA. 1927. They deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

floor coverings that
occupies the entire
5th floor at the PEG
PIES GU FITTING
Co. This dept. was
especially designed
and equipped a n d
has rightfully earned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

ern living just
drink the smart new
beverage, SO = AM
Mate (mat-tay in
S out h Americana.
Drink several cups a
day - at breakfast
and before retiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Race Needs
Protection
of Marriage
Only Exceptional Persons
Can Safely Defy
Institution.
BY HELM WELsHIMEB
NEA Service stan Writer

"XTTHAT has become Of Myrtle
w Blauk21 somebody asked the
other night at a party. Another
guest answered simply: oh, she's
i4auE with - naming a we'll
known author
OF course. it was a Manhattan
conversation. Maybe that is why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
by ELLEN WORTH

Up betimes and to my window
shopping to see sur rising dis
plavs at VONNEGUT'S and so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

many and varied uses Of NU-
ENAMEL, this wonder paint that
won't crack or peel or leave an I'M
pleasant odor =. just you ask these
paint experts. Yes, and ask them
about the beautiful antique finish
for modern furniture) that is so
much in vogue. When you think Of
paint. think Of NJ ENAMEL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

throughout the state-their fash
ions, their style have such definite
personality-such an enviable chic!
Don't forget. your fashionable life
begins at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

my heart stood still" when saw
The unusual ice cream fancies being
created for some lucky hostess 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Don't be alarmed now -. but I'm
going to give you a hint. Do every
thing you can to keep your hands
soft and young and beautiful &.
for once old, your hands can not be
rejuvenated. And this on good au-
thority from the COSTELLO COS
METIC BAR. You might have your
face lifted, but who ever heard Of
having hands made youthful? It
can't be done I'm told. So, my
dears, your duty to be beautiful de-
mands a good hand cream. Be
faithful it takes but a second
or so to smooth in some sweetly
fragrant Costello Hand Cream,
made expressly to replace the natur-
al moisture which keeps hands soft
and feminine Constant washings
and wirtry air may do your fingers
an injustice Don't take any
chances with this professional
Beauty Salon at your finger tips.
COSTELLO'S, the Beauty Spot
of indianapolis. Neglected hands
Gil whisper IT'D will give away your
age. 4Tst thing.