davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07
News of Diplomats
In Washington Corps

The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, who have spent a vaca-
tion in their native country, are ar
irving in New York today on the
Normandie.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock
Hosts at Reception

Mr.. nd Mrs. E. Claude Babcock
gave a reception and tea yesterday
afternoon in their home at 1901 Mill
tary road northwest in honor Of the
newly elected national officers of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, of which organization Mr..
Babcock IS president.
The new officers include Mrs. Ber-
niece B. Heffner of Detroit, who was
elected national secretary. and Mr..
Ira Y. Balm and Mr.. Carroll Dimond,
both of Washington, who were elected
national vice presidents. Mr.. Bab-
cock and Mr.. Cecil E. Custer, the ma
tional treasurer, who was also present,
were reelected.
Mrs. Charles L Stengle and Mrs
Charles F. Whitsey assisted as hos
tesses.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

their daughter, Mrs. Henry Gassway
Davis, Sd.
Mrs. j. Thompson Wales of Yonkers.
N Y. and Washington. has opened
her apartment at the MayfloWer for
the season. Following a trip in the
early Spring to California by way Of
the Panama Canal, Mrs. Wales made
a short visit IN Washington and then
went to New York for the Summer.
Mrs. Harry S. Black is at the Green
brier at White Sulphur Springs to
spend a few days. She is accompanied
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Informal Parties of
Early Fall Season

Mrs. Alvin Wills and Mrs. Robert
Delafield Rands will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the latter's home, at
1430 Floral street for their daughters,
Miss Lora Wills and Miss Frances
Rands, and the latter's house guest,
Miss Lew Cody of New York City.
Miss Catherine Delaney will give q
small and informal dance tomorrow
evening in her home in Alexandria,
when her guests will include number
of debutantes of the coming season In
Washington.
Mrs. Frank Paladin and Mrs. Aaron
Trachtenberg entertained at luncheon
Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel for
Miss May Alice Costello, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Paul Erhard Schwedler
takes place October 10 in Our Ladys
Chapel of Gonzaga College.
Miss Mary Lindsey entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Dodge In
honor of Miss Charlotte Dillingham;
of Charleston, S. C. Among the guests
was Miss Joyce G. Rudd of Southern
Rhodesia. Africa, who is in this coun-
try studying our school system and
is staying at the Dodge while in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Smoke Kills Fireman,

PARIS, Tex, October 7 CP.-Sam
Mccormick, assistant fire chief here,
was dead yesterday from the effects
Of smoke, inhaled while he was fight-
ing small fire Saturday night in o
wagon yard building.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Back
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the Exec
utiye Mansion early this morning and
will remain here for short time be-
fore going to Hyde Park to await the
arrival Of the President, who is en-
route from the West Coast aboard a
United States cruiser.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Secretary of State to
Receive Executives of
Women's Organization
Miss Frances Perkins Honor Guest at Tea
of Business and Professional
WOmen's Club.

intendence of the National Education
Associate Mrs. Theodore Martin,
wife of the director of membership
of the National Education Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan,
wife of the editor of the Journal of
the National Education Association.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

by Mrs. Frederick G. Havemeyer OF
New York.
Miss Mary Virginia Smith. daugh-
| ter of Mr.. Ralph z. Smith, special
assistant to the general counsel OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and Mrs.
Smith, has received an appointment
as assistant secretary to the Public
Utilities Commission Of the State OF
| Wisconsin and has left for the West
to assume her duties.
Miss Smith graduated from the
University of Wisconsin and studied at
George Washington University.
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general Of the N. S. D. A. r. and Mrs.
Grace Lincoln Hall BrosSeau, honorary
president of the society, will be honor
guests at the New York State Con-
ference of the D. A. r., Wnlcn Will
open in New York today.
Mrs William Vincent Hardie has
as her guest in her home at zolo
Sixteenth street, Mrs. Gladys stewart,
a member of the State Legislature OF
Missouri. Mrs. Stewart will be pre-
sented to the Supreme Court for ad-
| mission today by the former Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley.
Visitors From West
Here for Winter.
Mrs. Norman D. Frost OF Hannibal,
Mo. has come to Washington for
the Winter, accompanied by Mrs.
Dean Fisher and her daughter, MISS
Anne Fisher, and they are temporarily
staving at the Boulevard. Mrs. Frost
is a prominent musician in the Middle
| West.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gilmore 1den OF
New York City are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A..
| Brooks at 8 West Irving street in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Iden Will sail
Wednesday for France to place her
daughter, Gloria, in school in st.
Jean de Luc and will remain abroad
for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stewart have
arrived from Passaic, N. j.. and are
| at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and
| their daughter of Fort Thomas. KY,
are spending few weeks in wash
ington, and are at the Fairfax.
| Mrs Magaret S. Cantwel OF Brook
lyn, N Y and Washington, has as
hcr guests at the Mayflower Capt. and
Mrs. w. F. Beattie, who returned TO
the United States in the Summer
from Peiping. China, where Mrs.
Cantwell visited them last Spring.
Mrs. Rose S. Houchins Is spending
a few days in New York, where she
will be joined by friends from Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mrs Henry Wilder of Milton, Mass.
is passing some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene OF
Lanham, Md. have come to Washing
ton for the Winter season and have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Drummond
Of Bav Shore. Long Island, N. Y, are
at the Carlton for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Mayf1ower Hotel and the company
also included the minister of foreign
relations Of Costa Rica, Senor Raul
Gurdian, and Sonora de Gurdian and
group of classmates of the host at
West Point.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle will be hosts
at dinner this evening at the Mayflow-
er in honor Of the minister of foreign
affairs of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Gurdian, who are here for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Seeks Swim Mark.

G. Gillian of Melbourne, Australia,
is swimming three and one-half miles
a day in an attempt to complete 1000
miles in IL months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
dorado Taft, Sculptor, Will
Address T10o City Groups

Highlighting the calendar of both
the Woman's Department Club and
the local branch of the American
League Of Pen Women will be the
appearance April 81 of dorado Taft,
American sculptor. AT 2:30 Mr..
Taft will speak before the club on
American Sculpture and Sculptors,"
under the auspices of the art de-
partment. The same evening he
will address the Pen Women at a
supper meeting on My Dream
Museum"
Other events scheduled by the
club include Ways and Means Day.
for members and guests, to be held
Tuesday. Mrs. A. G. Barbour, chair
man and Mrs. j. M. Miner and Mrs.
William E. Kennedy have arranged
a breakfast, matinee and bridge
party.
Vases of daffodils and pussy
willows will center the tables. to be
arranged by Mrs. John Berns and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Leavitt and their
committee assistants. Breakfast will
be served at 1870.
Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN and Mrs. VIII
Hitz are co-chairmen for the ma
tiree to begin at l. 1t will include
a group of songs by Mrs. Helen
Sedwick, Martinsville; readings by
Susie Boykin Dewey and numbers
by the Woman's Chorus of the Mu-
sic Guild of the White Cross. Bridge
will follow with Mrs. Otis Carm1-
chael in charge. Mesdames M. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
EUROPEAN ODDITIES
TO BE DESCRIBED

William NJ. Beale, Chicago, will
speak on European Oddities-the
Uausual" under sponsorship Of St.
Joan of Arc Women's Club Friday
at the Uptown, Colege-av and And
st. Mr.. Beale is president and di-
rector of the Beale Travel Service.
He will be a house guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Granting.
Mrs. Joseph j. Argus and Mrs.
Donald B. Sinner are in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS. Others on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Granting, Mesdames
Alfred T. Rapp. George A. Smith,
A. c. Crum. Mark Enright, Joseph
McDuffee, Oscar Barry. Ray Reed,
William A. Hanley. Myron Hughel.
John Lanahan, Louis Kirsch, Frank
Argast, Thomas Fitzgerald, Carl
Habich. Louis Baier, George Knue,
Herman Schmitt, Oscar Allen, VIII
liam Freaney, Frank Montrose, E.
K. Shepperd, Raymond Fox, Frank
Grit, John Kinsley, Edward A.
Ford, William A. Brennan and Miss
Nlayme Marley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
rnuns Syndicate

Il was yellow, wasn't I, Harry?'
penitently. Il didn't like-those high
windows! I wanted sunshine. Smell
that stew? Now. III make the short
cake and while it's baking, I'll set
the table. Just you and me, Harry
It does seem like old times, doesn't
it, when you used to come up for
dinner"
She laughed as they faced each
other across the table and talked
She laughed when they washed the
dishes together and when he placed
a cigaret between her lips and lit
it. she blew a cloud Of smoke into
his face and again she was close in
his arms.
They sat together in Tom Carriers
big, shabby armchair and looked out
toward the distant sparS Of the
schooner's moored along the river
bank.
81 stood at this wtndow-that
night, Maryland waited until
couldn't see the spars any longer
and then I went. I didn't want
to go without seeing you again. You
were all had in-those days. But
I couldn't go back, and DR.. Laird
said it must be just them-nothing
else.
Il couldn't stand those windows
high in the wall, just a patch of
sky. Never seeing the sunshine. And
I knew if I saw you again, I'd stay. .
"A year is a long time when
you love some one as love you, "
he said softly, looking long into
her eyes. But it won't be long,
now"
lingo pulled herself from his arms
and rose to her feet.
NO" she said slowly, her face
turned from him. 1T won't be
long-noW."
1t was strange that Harry should
repeat almost word for word, Vera's
statement as she stood at the door
that day.
There won't be any meddlin' of
this job-it's goin' through! It's
the big break, baby" His eyes mar
rowed and the hand that held hers
frightened savagely on it. We'll
stop at nothin' now-and all ask,
lingo, is that you. stay out of the
way until it's over. It's likely -
We'll have to shoot our way through
but We'll stop at nothin-"
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Hedges, Frank D. Downs and Harry
S. Clendenin are in charge of re-
servations.
officers will be elected by the
American home department at
Wednesday with Mrs. Bert G.
Gall presiding. and Mrs. E. A.
Shirley. chairman Of nominations
committee. Mrs. Will c. Hitz has
arranged a musical program which
will include the collect by Mrs. Eu-
gena H. Darrach and community
singing led by the Rev. Virgil Brock.
"A Round Table on the Home"
will be conducted with talks by
Judge Russell L. Newgent, referee in
Marion County Juvenile Court, on
rs Discipline Essential in the
Home?" Grover Van Duyn, assist
ant superintendent Of public in
struction. on Value of Co-Opera-
ton of the Home and the School"
and Mrs. H. P. Knode, Why Re-
ligiouS Training in the Home?"
Mrs. Roscoe G. Leavitt will be
general chairman of hoSteSSeS and
Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Harry
Plummer will preside at the tea
table.
On April u the annual play day
will be held at the clubhouse when
the department will entertain men,
bers and guests with combined
program of music and comedy. with
Mrs. William c. Bartholomew,
chairman, to be assisted by Mrs.
Ira M. Holmes and committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BY HELEN 81. BEhNAhD
COPY right. Register and Tribune Syndicate

know one thing about 1t, so when
it is pulled off they can't hang any
thin on you. see? The less you
know about it, the better, but when
we get that jack"
He caught her hand and pressed
it against his cheek.
What are you going to do with It,
Harry? And will there-be much?"
You and I are goin TO light out
for Europe, lingo. Well buy a lot
of clothes and then when our part
Of the job is finished, we'll just-be
together. Nothin' else matters, does
it? Just the money-and you.
That's all I want"
CHE turned to the stove and
y busted herself over the kettle Of
meat that was sending up little
gusts of fragrant steam. We'll go
to Europe, Harry, honest? Why
Europe?"
Europe. baby. Well do a little
business when we first get over
there an then we'll fly high! It
won't be long now. Vera's beeh
on the job for seven months and
she's got the dope right now. We've
got to be sure and then we'll strikel
And you amt going to know a
thing about it, see? They can't be
blamin' you"
lingo smiled at him radiantly.
You say-it won't be long, Harry.
Will it be within-a month, do you
suppose? You know my year is up
in a month"
He held up a folded newspaper.
I'm readin' the society columns
these days. The Deys are goin' to
entertain those French diplomats
from Washington at a reception be-
fore long. 1t says so here in the
paper. And I happen to know that
the old lady dresses up on those
occasions like a regular czarina-"
Once more lingo turned toward
the stove. oh" she said medi-
tatively. "Velvet, I suppose-and
emeralds-"
You said it, baby. We've been
waitin' nearly a year. I came up
to tell you about it the night you
lit out. God, that night! Walkin'
the streets till mornin'-not sleep
in for weeks, worryin' about you,
lovin' you in spite of it all. Even
goin' down to the morgue when 1
heard some one was dead and they
didn't know who it was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BY W. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TN the previous two articles you
lhave learned about the first two
elements in every squeeze play
Cd There must be two threats in
different suits for a squeeze; CD
You must assume that only one
opponent car, guard the two threats
Qosers).
Now the third element in the
lapel formula requires that you
must be able to project the play
to the position at which the OPP
ponent can be squeezed.
What do we mean by projecting
the play? From practical stand
point it means that you must be
able to account for sufficient num-
Der of winners, without disturbing
the two threat suits. SO that you
can bring the play right down to
the point where the opponent can
be squeezed.
It is Tremendously important to
realize that an opponent can never
be squeezed until his hand contains
only the cards necessary 10 guaro
the two threat suits. So long as
his hand contains any other card,
there is no squeeze, because then
he will be able to discard a worth
less card.
In the example above, South is
playing a seven-heart contract and
West has opened the spade king.
Declarer knows that he has one
diamond loser that can mot be ell
minated through rufing, discardlng,
therefore project squeeze against
West for the extra trick.
Il
TINE spade jack in the North
j. hand is one-card threat
against Vests spade queen, and the
diamond ace-j jack in the North hand
is a two-card threat against West S
diamond king-queen assuming that
West holds the diamond king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
City Colony
in New York
Keeps Busy
Mrs. Kate Lemcke Enos
Buys Home; Niece
Visits City.
New York. March %, 1885.

Ny Dear Beatrice Burgan - AS
Evan Evans Steger says, the Indian
apolis colony in New York IS rather
closely knit. I find they all know
each other.
Just now, the big news among
them is Kate Lemcke EnoS. She is
staying at the Seymour. Her niece,
Mrs. Arturo Grassi and her hus-
band, of Florence, Italy, are stop
ping at the Plaza. Mrs. Grassi
formerly Cornelia Lemcke, Indian
apoliS, came here after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Lemcke. indianapolis.
Mrs. Enos, which is probably no
news to you, has bought big place
at Westport, Conn. They say she
will give great many parties and
invite all sorts of interesting per-
sons to visit her. She has a great
many friends among the artistic
crowd that lives in WeStport.
Mrs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs is taking
holiday. Instead of painting pic
lures she is seeing plays, enjoying
interesting restaurants and having
a good time generally. Her New
York residence is at the Volney
Hotel on E. 74th-st. And I'm not
going back to Indianapolis for an
other month, at least" she said.
Rena Tucker Magee has finished
her work with the National AsSo-
citation of Women Painters and
Sculptures. But I'm already plan
ming some things for them next
year." she said.
Mrs. Magee and her husband,
Franklin Rand Magee, who is as
ISOLATED with Tiffany'S, live at the
Drake Hotel, 56th-st and Park-av.
She is the bureau of information
for all the Indianapolis persons who
visit New York.
Mrs. Carl Lieber has just been
here" she said. We've done Radio
City, the theaters, and several new
restaurants I've discovered"
MIS. MdBee Is dlI dIuelI IOOVeF
for the Women's National Repub-
lican Club, of which Mrs. George
Wyeth of Indiana, is president.
I've discovered that most of the
Indianapolis persons here are
always on the go. have yet to get
news of Helene Petri, Barbara
Foltz, Janet Noyes, Betsy Home,
Mrs Bernard RoSenak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newell
Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim WeS-
tendarp and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wellbaum.
Cordially yours,
HELEN WORDEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
In the Realm Of Clubs

sented by Mrs. Frank LangSenKa1np
and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson.
Mrs. Matthew Farson, 936 Camp
bell-av, will be hostess for meet
ing of Alpha Delta Latreian cup
with Mrs. Russell Weller, assistant.
Miss Adele Renard will discuss
"CathedraIs and ChateauX."
"The Legitimate Stage" will be
the program theme for meeting OF
the Meridian Heights Inter-Se CLUB
with Mrs. S. M. Ford and Mrs. Z.
H. Reach, taking part. Mrs. P. E.
Powell will be hostess
In the program theme, Crime and
It's Punishment" Irvington Tuesday
Club members will hear Mrs Charles
Cunningham discuss AN American
Tragedy" Mrs. Bert Morgan, 90
Layman-av, will entertain the group.
Mrs. P. j. Clark and Mrs. Urla
Ellis will be hostesses for a meeting
of the Independent Social Club.
Mrs. Dana L. Jones, 5215 N. New
Jersey-st, will be hostess for meet
ing of the Alpha Beta Latrelan CLUB.
WEDNESDAY
Birthday observance OF Minerva
Club will be held at meeting with
husbands of members as honor
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Limiting
will be hosts to the party and the
committee includes MesdameS
Charles E. Smith, K. v. zimmerman
and c. F. Mcdaniel.
Mesdames c. E. Wilson, Ocal Meu-
terspaugh and Walter James will be
hostesses for a meeting Of the Epha-
mar Club. The program will in
clude Writings for Spiritual Re-
FORM" Mrs. H. j. Scudder; EXPIRES
sions of Home Life" Mrs. E. j.
Molin; "Fireside and Sacred Music, :"
Mrs. j. j. Wanner.
Guests will be invited to the
meeting of the Inter Nos Club with
Mrs. H. L. Van Dorm, 2154 Broad
way. hostess, and Mesdames Harry
L. Orlopp, Robert L. Clark, Charles
McIivaine and L. A. Smith, as
sistants. Miss c. P. MaNs will dis
cuss Poetry by Women About
Women"
Colonial Boston chapter, Tuterna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, will
meet at 10 at Webb's tearoom. Mrs.
S. r. Artman will lecture. Hostesses
will include Mesdames o. w. Sticks,
LLOYD Utter, Norman LOOMS and
Irwin Heidenreich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23


living during the summer months.
Many leading beauty experts feel
that the profession has devoted too
little attention to corrective facial
work, in which tremendous strides
have been made as the result of
recent research. Most women, they
feel, are more disturbed when their
mirrors reveal needless facial de-
fectS than by the arrival of few
gray hairs which can be tinted.
They contend that the modern cor
receive facial differs from the con-
ventional facial treatment of a few
years ago in that it features really
scientific manipulation of facial
muscles and tissues, instead of
merely attempting to cover up
apparent defects.
They concede that no combina-
ton of creams and makeup can be
effective when used over facial It's
sues that are in bad condition from
lack of exercise. European beauty
culturists demonstrated some time
ago that such basic conditions US
ually can be corrected by exercises
that restore facial vitality, making
it possible to use makeup as a
means Of decorative emphasis
rather than a blanket to cover I'M
slightly defects.
A recent fashion prophecy by
Travis Banton, that he would spon-
Sor all sorts of capeS for spring and
summer, has become fact in the
personal wardrobe which the Holly
wood designer has created for Mar
lene Dietrich. Miss Dietrich will
take an Hollywood wardrobe on
her New York vacation, on which
she will leave soon.
The outstanding costume which
Mr.. Banton has designed for this
is a travelling costume, which also
will be suitable for town. and
country wear. It is three-piece en-
semble of brown and biege. The
skirt is simple and just a trlfle
shorter than last springs skirts
we're.
The blouse is Of brown wool with
q, separate scarf Of the same fabric,
which will be tied in ascot fashion.
Over this Miss Dietrich will wear
a seven-eighths length cape of beige
kasha, lined with brown wool, and
bordered with natural lynx. Her
costume will be completed with
brown felt hat with a medium brim,
across the front Of which will be a
quill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

queen). These are the first two
steps in the lapel formual-the
two necessary threats and the as
sumption.
Now the declarer knows that he
can not squeeze West until his hand
contains but these three cards
the spade queen and the diamond
king queen.
The only point in the play when
this situation will exist is at the
18th trick, at which each hand will
be reduced to three cards, and the
squeeze must therefore must take
place at the lead of the 18th trick.
1t can not be made at any other
time.
Point three in the lapel formula
dictates that declarer must be able
to project play to the 18th trick, at
which point West will be squeezed.
He must therefore account for IL
winners without disturbing the two
threats.
Now let us see whether the de-
clarer can do this. He can win one
spade trick, six heart tricks, and
four club tricks-11 winners IN
all-in straight, uninterrupted play.
Then, when declarer leads his last
winner for the 18th trick, West will
be squeezed.
His hand has been boiled down to
only three cards and these three
cards must be the spade queen and
the diamond king-queen, to retain
control over the two threats.
Declarer therefore has success
fully projected the play down to
the point where the West hand is
placed in a squeeze position.
In tomorroW's article I shall dis
cuss the fourth element in the
lapel formula-the necessary final
entry card-which must exist in
every squeeze play.
Copyright 1885. by NFiA. Inc)