davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
BUDGET ESTIMATE

Estimates Of Receipts and Expendi-
lures for the Town Of Coulee
City for the Year 1895
Notice is rereby given that the
Town Of Coulee City, Grant County
Washington, estimates that the
town will need during the fiscal
year beginning January /, 1895,
the amount shown in the itemized
statement printed below. This esti-
mate is subject to revision and the
Town Council of said town of Cou-
lee City, will meet at 8 o'clock P.
M, Monday, October Z, 1885 at the
Security State Bank building, for
the purpose of giving any taxpayer
an opportunity of being heard in
favor of or against any such pro-
posed levies.
General Current Expense Fund.
F,Gtim0ta nf E,ynonSaa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19

When in need of good
glasses or eye treatments,
call at Jones Optical Co.,
Exchange Bldg, Spokane,
or see DR.. Jones here ev-
cry thirty days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
r...rn;ny ABILITY W.n..

In his studies Of ability of adults to
learn. a scientist finds that "a man 1t
sixty-fve may expect to learn at least
half Al much per hour as he could at
twenty-five and more than he could
e ~ aGss n eight to ten jean"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
Bird Comedian

The reputation of being the comedian
of the bird world is held by the Aus
tralian kookabura, or laughing jackass.
The latter name comes from the merry
sounding notes resembling peals Of
LAUGHTER, which are invariably INDUCED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
COMMON CAUSE OF
B AID mes

One of the chief causes Of premature CRY
n.ss falling hair and ultimate badness
iacI Of circulation in the scalp.
To overcome this and bring. an abundant
s,,nniv Of blood to nourish the hair ROOTS,
massage scalp at night with japanese oi.
the antiseptic counter-irritant-
Thousand. of men and women report amaz-
ing results in stopping falling hair, grow
ing new hair on bald ito. areas ,s and IN
T.nares. Oil costs but 6oc at any drug
gist Economy size, 81. FREE "The Truth
About the Hair" Write Dept. IS.
NATIONAL REMEDY co.
g West 45th Street. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
BrOther-SiSter Models
by ELLEN NORTH

, For the beach or country. here are
two darling brother and sister out
F, fits.
Easy to wash and iron because
of their simple styling, makes them
practical. besides being so smart.
The plaitS are used with delight
full effect in sisters dress to afford
the necessary fullneSs to the model.
Brothers shorts are cut with ample
fullness and button securely to the
blouse.
These little models can be all in
one material or with a contrast for
the collar.
They are pictured in white cot
ton broadcloth with nautical blue
binds and buttons.
Another nice suggestion is dark
blue cotton broadcloth or linen
with white collar and red binds and
buttons.
Style No. 300 is designed for sizes
2, and years. and includes pat
terms for dress and suit in the same
size.
If different sizes are wanted two
patterns will have to be ordered,
and it will cost Is cents extra. Size 4
requires is yards of 39-inch ma
terial, with 3la yards of binding for
suit.
Sumer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

South ducked, but the next lead
forced out his other diamond stop
per. Play as he would, he had to
lost another diamond and two
spades, being defeated one trick.
Z Asst made an excellent play In
~ refusing to win the first club.
If he had won it, declarer would
have had eight solid tricks, and
could easily win the ninth by fore
ing a spade lead from West.
If declarer had been little more
suspicious, he could have mada
three no trump in spite of Eass's
holdup. Vests spade bid and dia-
mond lead indicated length in both
of those suits, SO he was probably
short in clubs. Even if he held the
queen, it would be likely to drop
under the ace and king.
When the jack held the first club
trick, declarer should have played
his two high clubs at once. He
should then cash his high hearts
and diamonds, and throw West into
the lead with the deuce of dia-
mondS.
West could take two diamond
tricks, but would then have only
spades to lead. Declarer. having al
ready taken seven tricks, would
thus make both the king and jack
of spades to fulfill his contract.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Mrs. Hill Fetes
Evelyne Pier,
to Wed Aug. %

Brown and white appointed a
bridge party which Mrs. Richard
Hill gave today at Meridian Hills
Country Club in compliment to a
bride-to-be, Miss Evelyne Pier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Pier.
Gifts of crystal were presented to
Miss Pier whose marriage to George
David Ros Jr. will take place
Aug. %.
With Miss Pier and her mother,
guests included Mrs. George David
Ros, mother of the bridegroom to-
be. Mrs. M. R. Schooner, mother OF
the hostess. and Mrs. Willis Jack
man, sister of the bride-to-be.
Others included Mesdames Burch-
ard Carr, Ross F. Hill, c. Lowell
Grisso, Edward Paul Gallagher,
William Forsythe, John Bruhn,
Frank NJ. Moore, Buford Cadle and
Ruell Moore; Misses Mary Eleanor
and Agnes Davis, Jeanne Winchel,
Mary Davis and Betty Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
aryAdans and
James D. Bowen
Wed at Church

Rev. James McBarrOn Offlciated at
the marriage of Miss Mary Adams
daughter of Mrs. William j. Walton,
Danville, and James D. Bowen. son
of Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Bowen
Pittsburg, Kas., in a ceremony at 8
this morning at st. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church. The service was
read on the thirty-f1fth wedding an
niversary of the bridegroom's par
ents.
A breakfast at the Marott fol-
lowed the ceremony and at a re-
ception at the future home of the
couple, $3.50 Guilford-av, both the
newly couple and the par
ents of the bridegroom were hon
ored.
Miss Dorothy Bowen, sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore
peach chiffon over pink with brown
accessories and brown maline hat
She carried Talisman roses. The
bride appeared in white lace,
Queen Anne style, with a small
white maline hat and her flowers
were white roses. Gerald K. Kiley
was Mr.. Bowen'S best man.
The couple was to leave today on
a wedding trip, the bride to travel in
a yellow ensemble with white &C
cessories. They will be at home in
Indianapolis after Sept. l.
The bride is a graduate of Indi-
ana University School of Nursing
and Mr.. Bowen is a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23


Young women. My wife is good and
true to me. / would not have her
know my feelings. So far 1 have
conquered them, but this craving
to talk and have good time keeps
coming up in my mind. l realize
it does not pay as a general thing
to stray, but do you think If 1 cut
loose 1T would be only temporary or
permanent? Maybe if I got it out
of my system I could have my mind
settled. 1 do not drink or care to,
but 1 long to find out for myself
these things I have denied myself.
1t is not my intention to indulge
in the above mentioned things to
the extent that it would ruin me,
but to control it and yet have a
good time. Please comment on my
letter as much as you can and I
will certainly appreciate the favor.
VERY MUCH PUZZLED.
Answer-You can not squash
your pleasure instincts throughout
a lifetime without having them
turn on you like a cage Of wild
beasts. How lucky you know what
ails you'll Many rock-bound
Puritan would not admit his urges
to the light Of consciousness, nor
would be recognize that the en-
ergy he used in prosecuting evil in
others was generated by his own
secret wishes. You, at least, have
the problem within reach of con-
SciouS control.
OF course. the first choice in the
way of solution is to find pleas
ure that will be satisfactory to you
without coming into conflict with
the social order. How about that
wife OF yours? Don't you suppose
she is Just as much bored with a
dull, drab life as you are?
Could it be that she harborS
feelings that she hides from you
even as you hide yours from her?
Wouldn't she respond to a gayer
way of life if you tempted her?
Unfortunately you can't turn
back the clock and start counting
the girls all over again without
sacrificing your dignity and some
other things which you value. At
your age most men get bit
panicky because old age is in the
offing and they see their potent
years narrowing down. 1t throws
youth and its thrills way out of
proportion in importance and is
responsible for the derisive phrase,
there is no fool like an old fool"
Some men act on Oscar Wilde's
theory that the best way to over
come temptation is to yield to it.
The statement is not without its
truth. A fling might convince you
quicker than anything else that
you aren't the same man you were
20 years ago and that flaming
youth is not only too strenuous,
but also a horrible bore. Moreover
if you get caught you're in for it.
Your wife would make life so hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
AweS Presents Style Parade
for School WardrObeS

] matching green bonnet, tied under
the chin and boosted a bow of
green on the left side.
Over a red and blue check skirt,
one youngster wore a navy blue
wool blouse and a red and white
check wash skirt was worn with
short navy blue Eton jacket with
white cuffs and collar Shirley Tenn
pie sister dresses were fashioned of
yellow with a brown inset panel at
the front and of light blue with
navy blue inset. Both had slash
pockets banded in the darker colors.
Upper slipover sweaters and
bright-colored polo shirts for brother
were combined with corduroy jack
cts. wool fleece REFER coats, leather
jackets and with corduroy knickers
and Stacks. A green knit cap topped
one boys outfit of matching green
corduroy Stacks and green Upper
slipover sweater.
For the older girl yellow short
sleeved sweater was worn with brown
jodhpurs and jodhpur boots and
OIOWll 1tlI lldl. ONtl a nelly SlCCAl
slipOver sweater and brown flannel
skirt was worn a rust suede jacket,
topped with a brown beret. A tan
camers hair polo coat was worn over
novelty wool dress in rust, shirt
waist style, and tan and brown
Swagger coat cut with full back was
combined with a purple two-piece
knit dress.
A horseshoe collar of wolf trimmed
a black dress coat and skunk trimmed
a black velvet coat and muf, worn
with a black velvet hat cut with the
forward line brim and trimmed with
tiny black bows. A green belt
dressed up a black crepe dress of
youthful cut which had tiny collar
of white crepe and two gold buttons
With a brown and gold wool jacket
dress in check pattern. brown halo
] hat added youthful lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FLOWER CONTEST
SET FOR SEPT.

Mrs. E. H. Bach, 1913 Winthrop
av, will be hostess for the annual
flower arrangement contest of the
Forest Hills Garden Club to be held
Sept. 4. Invitation has been eX-
tended by the club to presidents of
all garden clubs of the city.
Mrs. R. R. Scott is chairman of
the flower show committee, to be
assisted by Mrs. Marie Smith and
Mrs. Thomas w. Jackson.
Prizes will be awarded in section
one for the best specimen blooms of
pink, white and lavender asters, best
three blooms, one Of each color and
best vase of blooms Of all colors;
section two, for the best arrange
ment suitable for living room or
hall, for best table arrangement for
informal and formal dinner and for
arrangement suitable for breakfast
table and guest room, and section
three, for the most unusual flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

for you it wouldn't be worth liv-
ing, not to mention the ridicule of
your children and friends.
Whatever you do, don't drop
back into the old monotonous
routine. You'll never get girls out
of your head if you do. See if you
can't stir up some excitement
among people your own age. In
crease your contacts. Widen your
circle of friends. Get your wife
to join in the fun. Mature peo-
pie like to dance and talk and
laugh and the live ones do SO. You
don't have to die on the vine just
because you're middle-aged.
Neither does 40 have to act like 20
to have a good time.
Dear Jane Jordan-A few day.
ago a girl asked you what vol
what you thought of her boy frienc
who did not drink, smoke, dance o.
play cards. Certainly your reply
must have been written when vol
were half asleep, for you said
Seems to me he is needlessly miss
ing a lot of fun" Can it be tina
you gave such half-baked reply t.
this sincere question?
Why, in all common sense, did you
not pay a tribute to the lad who ha,
ideals of clean and useful living
Why did you allow yourself to tos.
his high standards aside with the
silly remarks you made?
WALTER c. SWENGEL.
Answer-Because I looked ahead
20 years to the time when he
would find himself in the predica-
ment of the very much puzzled
man whose letter appears above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
BY ELIZABETH CARR


A B C's for school wardrobes
went on parade yesterday as Ayres
Downstairs Store presented fashions
for the young. the younger and the
youngest set of Indianapolis.
Adult fashions carry over into the
Juvenile wardrobe, it was evidenced
IN the bright color combinations and
exciting fabrics for the very young
est fodder to the more sophisticated
college girl.
Even the styles echoed the older
-look-the ever popular sweat
er and skirt outfit, leather jackets,
shirtwaiSt dresses, bright ascotS
knotted under Peter Pan collars and
peeping out of polo coats, and walk
-wearable shoes.
The show was presented by pupils
Of Miss Florence McShane, by Ayres'
models and by Mary Louise Hara-
kas, young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N NJ HarakaS. who was named
best baby in the recent baby con-
test of The indianapolis Times.
A very bright red two-piece coat
and leggings for a primary young
ster had tiny shoulder capes and the
trim collar was banded in beaver
cite. A bright red flannel ascot
was knOtted loosely at the neck of
a navy blue tailored coat set.
Snow suits for the very young were
shown in orange plaid wool and in
navy blue with diagonal red mark
ingS on the jacket and with pockets
banded in red. Soft blue coats with
matching blue hats designed with
ear muffs were recommended as
brother and sister outfits, as were
Shirley Temple dresses and suits. in
bright colored broadcloth and wash
materials.
Mary LouiSe's pastel green coat
and leggings were worn with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
MISS MARSHALL, TO
WE'D SOON, HONORED

Mrs. Loren Eavey entertained at
her home, 3155 E 1Oth-st, last night
for Miss Hope Eleanor Marshall,
daughter of Mrs. John j. Marshall
Guests included Miss Marshall
and Mesdames c. w. Wilson, Har-
old M. TruSler, Elmer Murphy, John
H. Orr, Myron T. Watson, Everett
Smith, Ralph Daley and Misses
Dolly Whitening, Marian Duncan,
Lucille Gaines, Harriet Watkins,
Margaret Wheeler, Nellie Sue Orr,
Evelyn Binkley and Margaret Hol-
lon.
The marriage of Miss Marshall
and Edward Wilson will take place
Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


DRIDGE is a game of tricks, and
~ if the pun may be pardoned,
more than one kind of tricks. Aces
and kings are important, but a willy
player can sometimes compensate
for their absence. If the fortunate
card holder can not match his oppo-
nents with equal shrwedness, high
cards may be of no avail.
In today's hand, declarer could
count nine sure tricks if the club
f1nesse held, with the added possibil-
ity of a trick or two in spades at
the end.
He won the first diamond trick in
his own hand and finessed the jack
of clubs. When this held the trick,
it seemed like clear sailing. De-
clarer returned to his hand with a
heart and took another club finesse,
but this time East stepped in with
the queen.
East returned diamond, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

trek to Wawasee. The Van Wrinkle
family took a home on the North
shore. near the VIM family, and the
tVo sons. Edgar and Gale, married
two Of the VIM daughters. Edgar
Van Wrinkle now is living in Haiti.
IN this same group were the sum-
mer homes of Don P. Hawkins,
George CattersOn-Mrs. Catterson
still lives here-Capt. julius A.
Lemcke with his son and daughters,
Ralph Lemcke, Mrs. Kate Lemcke
EnOs. and Mrs. Russell Fortune;
Albert Seaton VINO ran the hat"
store here and Mr.. Tucker, who had
the glove" store.
Dr. Wright. Columbus. settled in
the same section. HIS hobby was de-
signing and building boats He built
ten different sailbOats. which we're
entered in races. The Lucas family,
Columbus, had their cottage nearby.
The A. A. AndersOns. Ind anap-
oils. had three daughters, famcd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Three Delegates
From City Will
Attend Meeting

Representatives from Zeta chap
ter and Beta province of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national musical sor-
GRITTY, will attend the national con-
vention to be held in Denver. Colo,
from Sunday through Wednesday.
zeta chapter will be represented
by Miss Mae Henri Lane, president;
Mrs. Clare F. Cox and Mrs. Elmer
Q. Roberts, past presidents. Beta
province, which includes chapters
in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Loui-
Siana, Florida and Pennsylvania.
will be represented by it's president,
Mrs. c.. Hraold LarSh.
Rose hampton, Metropolitan
Opera star, will take part on the
program Monday night and Marion
Flagg, director of music at the Hor-
ace Mann School of Teachers COL
lege at Columbia University, will
speak Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
BRIDE-TO-BE

AT miscellaneous shower last
night at her home, 4843 Park-av,
Miss Betty Ford entertained in
compliment to Miss Virginia Elliott
whose marriage to Harry NJ. Stitle
Jr., will take place Sept. /.
With Miss Elliott other guests in
cluded Misses Mildred Arnholter,
Agnes Ball, Emma Louise Reeves
and Helen Schmidt and Miss Mar
garet Notch, Winchester, and Mrs.
Richard Coons and Mrs. jess Prit-
chett Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Lindbergh's
Mate Lauded
as Fine Type
Biography Evaluated as
Story of Best in
Modern Woman.
BY DOROTHY ID. BROMLEY
Times Special Writer

Times Special writer
0NE of Anne Lindbergh's most
~ engaging qualities is her mod
esty. 1t shines out on almost every
page of her recently published
book, North to the Orient" which.
like Masefields poem, Biography,
records no day-to-day trivia, but
rather dramatic and significant mo-
mentS in a trip that was memor-
able enough to make whole bio
graphy
There were more tense moments
in the Lindberghs' trek to the ORR
ent than the world knew Of at the
time. But you don't catch Anne
Lindbergh dramatizing herself or
posing as a heroine in the fashion
of wealthy women who go big-game
hunting in Africa. On the contrary.
she laughs at herself, sometimes a
little wryly. when she recalls a long
corridor Of moments of abject ter
rOr.
ShunS Pretense
She is too much of an aristocrat
I use the word IN its spiritual
sense-to stoop to bluff or to assume
the poise of a superwoman.
Without pretense she tells us
about the time in the fog over the
mountains of Alaska when their
plane was like knife going down
the side Of a pie tin, between fog
and mountain"
"A wave of fear" she confesses
to the world and her husband--like
terrific pain swept over me. shrivel-
ing to blackened ashes the meaning
less words courage pride con-
troll"
One wonders if the intrepid COL
onel himself felt no twinge of fear.
He is an eXtrovert type and not the
interpretive person his wife is, and
so far his nerves have always been
equal to an emergency. Still she
describes his "set face and lips
tightly closed"
AviatorS, for the most part. are so
inarticulate that they can't take us
along in any flights Of the i'm
agination. I remember one time
asking Thea RaSche, the German
aviatriX, who was one of the first
women to fly, if she never said her
prayers in an agony of fear. She
waved aside my question with a
yes-and-no reply that threw no
light whatever on the psychology of
fear.
At last, in Mrs. Lindbergh. we
have birdman who can use words
as we'll as controls. Another time
when they were. as she thought.
lost in the fog over the San Berna-
dino Mountains, they struck
stream and followed it. 81 had it
like a ribbon in my hand all
through the fog" she writes. With
her imagination. sensjtivity and re-
freShing naturalness she promises
to become the first litterateur of
the air.
Admired by Russians
But she's not conscious for a mo-
ment of her uniqueness. She says
with a grimace that she's not
modern woman, only the wife of a
modern man. And so she wondered
whether the Amazon-like Soviet
women would ask her the embar-
RAISING question, How do you justi-
fly your existence?"
But they didn't-they talked to
her about her child as well as her
flying, and their eyes shone with
admiration. if I remember the news
paper stories correctly.
No one, either in Russia or this
country, could say that Anne Lind
bergh has not justified her exist
ence magnificentlV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

l am upset De-
cause for several
months l h a V e
wanted to go to
a wild party. 1
have always been
clean and upright
before and after
marriage and did
not have what is
considered a good
time among young
people. Now 1
would ! i k e to
dance and associ-
80 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

among the summer colonists, foT
their beauty. One daughter, Mar
garet. later published The Little
Review in Chicago, and in its pages
many modern writer's had their
start. Ben Hecht was among them.
Later she published the magazine
in New York, and after its discon-
tinuance, she turned to intensive
study of music. Today she is &C
companist for Georgette lie Blanc,
singer-wife of Maurice Materlinck,
author.
Mr.. Miller in his collection of
books has several copies of The Lit
tie Review, now considered val
liable.
TOMORROW - We will con-
tinue our tour about the shore
Ii..e and will tell about the early
cottagers on South Shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Ila sIdIusUs II anu y n Lily u VIII VIIt4I TINT
lies still vacation at the home, maintained, as nearly
possible. the way Col. Lilly built it.
The Lilly home between the Jones Hotel long
torn down, and the Cedar Beach Hotel, which
Col Lilly and his associates had replaced after fire
the Wawasee Hotel, the Spnk-Wawasee Hotel
and Country Club
Col. Durand. Chicago, had cottage next to LillyS
ana Addison NOrdykes summer home next in line.
Col Durands daughter, Mrs. Don P. Hawkins, and Mr..
Nordykes son, Horace Nordyke, live in Indian
apolis.
Across the lake the South shore the homes
OF the Marsh Voorhees, families business associates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Miss Philena Argo and Mr.. anc
Mrs. N. L. Anderson will leave to-
dav for a visit in Michigan
Miss Dorothy Arnholter is visit
inc in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Auxiliary to indianapolis Chapter,
o. E. s., will sponsor a carnival and
fish fry at Howard and Reisner-
SITS Saturday through Saturday,
Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

If you bury your troubles they'll try
to bury you. Give them an airing in
letter to Jane Jordan.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am man
married about 20 years and have
children almost grown. I work long
hours and am only fairly well paid.