davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E.. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

VXTHEN establishing a side suit
WIN which you hope to get valu-
able discards, you should figure
whether you are going to have en-
tries into the hand after the suit
is established.
When looking at North's hand
you would hardly realize that the
problem of re-entries existed. How
ever, that is exactly the problem
that faced Jules Bank when he
played this hand in a recent rub
Der bridge match
Vests opening lead was the
queen of diamonds. Now when the
hand goes down, it looks as if Mr.
Bank would have to lose a diamond,
a club and a spade unless the spade
suit could be established.
If the spades we're divided three
two, one spade trick could be given
up and the losing diamond and
club discarded on the long spades.
However, Mr.. Bank could see that
he was confronted with the prob
lem Of re-entrieS.
TINE first diamond trick was won
i in dummy with the ace. The
ace and king of trumps were cashed
immediately Now, the declarer
could not return to his hand with
a diamond because, when he gave
up his spade trick, the opponents
could cash a diamond trick and de-
feat the contract So the whole
problem resolved around how to play
the spade suit.
Would you play to cash the ace
and king Of spades and lead the
third round of spades? If you do,
your contract will be defeated, be-
cause East will ruff in on the third
spade and Immediately lead back
a club, which you will be forced to
win in the dummy with the ace.
Now while your spade suit is
established, it will be of no value
to you, as you haven't picked up
the trump.
On this particular hand, declarer
decided that, as long as he must
lose a spade trick, he would lose it
right away and conserve his entries.
So a small spade was led from
dummy.
East won the trick with the
queen and Immediately returned the
jack of clubs. Declarer played the
queen, West covered with the king,
and the trick was won in dummy
with the ace.
A small diamond was led from
dummy, declarer winning with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

the life that you lead is not to
your liking.
I have scant sympathy for the
wife who regards her husband as
nothing bit an animated check
book. as long as she gives no
moral offense our laws will pro-
tect her and fleece her husband.
l don't know what either OF you
can do about it. Some men con-
trive to make life sufficiently dis
agreeable for their uncongenial
wives to win their freedom. Others
are more ruthless in making
break for freedom and less senSi-
tive to social criticism. The more
decent the chap the more difficult
it is for him to escape from matri-
monial prison.
I suppose the only sensible
thing for you to do is to break
away and make a courageous ef-
fort to find an unattached mate.
After all the mans situation is not
of your making and there is no
use in sacrificing your life for his
mistake. Fear of not making an
other satisfactory connection will
deter you even more than love
for the man which l have no
doubt you feel. In the long run it
is our own inadequacies which
cause us to accept unhappy situa-
tionS in life. If we had believed
we could do better. we would have
done better Only the fear Of
finding no one to go along with
leads woman to accept an I'M
available man in the first place.
This sounds harsh, but I am
afraid that it is pretty generally
true.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 3d. ter
ribly in love with man Of 26. He
says he loves me and will stand
any girl up TO go out with me, but
he notices every girl who comes in
sight of him. He says it is just all
in fun, but 1 wonder. I nearly GO
crazy when I have to go three or
four days without seeing him. Just
The touch of his hand helps. He
says I am the only girl he ever went
with whom he never stood up. He
bawlS me out but just take it on
the chin because 1 am so crazy
about him. 1t is real love, not puppy
love that I feel. Answer as soon as
possible. CRAZY.
Answer do not think your
young man has the hankering for
pernanence which you have. 1t
may be real love, but it is not re-
turned in kind which bodies i'll for
your happiness. Real love often
comes more than once. Don't
blind yourself to others with more
congenial temperamentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

CANT family who does not appreciate
him except as a meal ticket His
wife shows him no affection or con-
sheraton, although morally she is
a good woman. She wants to con-
tinue their life together for the sake
of security and appearance and 1
do not blame her. 1 feel guilty for
taking the love she should have.
He is a fine man, refined, kind
and honest. Even if she we're will
ing for a divorce, the judge would
give the wife practically all he earns
and he could not support me. We
have been lovers for years and are
bound closer together as time goes
on. He says he will not give me up
to any one else. We are both As
I know 1 am technically wrong but l
haven't the courage to give him up.
I never had an affair before as 1
was married for "a years and had
high ideals. I am consequently
worried and upset all the time.
can't go on indefinitely this way If
I put pressure to bear I feel sure
he would give up his family for me,
but we are both from very high
grade people and wish to avoid
scandal. What procedure would you
advise? Am I despicable woman
in your eyes? JUST A WOMAN.
AnsWer-Not despicable, but
frustrated. There is an unavoid-
able price attached to the choice
of a married man in whose life no
Encouragement is possible, and
you are paying it. The inevitable
signs of disappointment, dissatis-
faction and bitterness appear in
your letter. They will not de-
crease but increase with time, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PUPILS WORK IN
ART TO Be SHOWN

Exhibition of art work of junior
high school pupils will be opened
to the public at the John Heron
Art Museum tomorrow, continuing
until June 9. The exhibit will in
clude pencil, charcoal, water color
and cut paper drawings.
The exhibit will include work of
the pupils who have been attending
the public school scholarship classes
conducted at the art institute under
the direction of Miss Anna HaSsel-
man and Miss June Woodwork.
Pupils enter through the recommen-
dations of grade school teachers.
Two are chosen from each Junior
high school, one to attend Miss
HaSselman's Saturday morning class,
and one to attend Miss WoodWorth's
Saturday afternoon class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Chain Letters Sell Hosiery

interesting the Mr.
L A Denver reports of chain letter silk
which started there recently sawOman
AZ of
of
letters.
officially promoted employees
the of liquor
started this club for the distribution
Make three the leaving the
adding address bottom the naming
the size and give copy three friends
emitting the mail deliver
hose the she named the be
In leaves the
supply of hose Now the donation of of worth
supply you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Dinner Set
for Couple
to Wed Soon
Frances Kotteman and
John J. Heidi Jr. to
Be HOnOred.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby have
invited several friends Of Miss
Frances Kotteman and r-- hance,
John J. Heidi Jr. to dinner tomor-
row night al their home.
The party is occasioned by the
approaching marriage Of Miss Kot-
tcman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Z. Kotteman. and Nj HEIDI
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
HEIDI ST.
Tho ceremony viii be read 40 10
Saturday morning. June 3. at St.
Joan Of Arc Church Miss Marjorie
McDufee and Miss Mary Lahey.
Chicago. viii be the attendants Of
the bridc-tO-be. and Mr. Heidi has
chosen his brother. Eugene Heidt. as
best man and Charles Mueller. Gin
cinnat Edward Fisher and John
Lauth. fishers.
Mrs. Thomas Mehafey ST. viii
entertain Miss Kotteman and a
group at breakfast at her home
Sunday morning and Miss McDuffee
viii give a luncheon and bridge
party and kitchen shower Tuesday
for Miss KOttcman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Fcmininity Noted IN Ann Hdrding's Attire

mn HARDNCS wardrobe Tile Within which
LOews today designed
onal lines
of
of her nnnty the which picture
10 the
suit and this thoroughly feminine with tucked satin blouse
touch the which
Harding suede walking shoes
trimmed with touch of
Another of and half
length The dress simple
buttons of and brown checks The
and the in
brown.
shades of blue
The dress designed
dress blue with yoke 1t has wide
belt of the lighter shade OF blue
this dress Miss Harding
hangs full from round youthful
Dinner the film
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MUSEUM DIRECTORS
TO BE GUESTS

Mrs. Donald jameson. president
Of the board OF trustees Of the Chill
drcn's Museum, Will entertain with
luncheon al l tomorrow at her
home, 1914 Central-av. for mem
bers Of the junior board of directors.
Covers VIII be laid for Mrs Mar
garet McCarty. sponsor; Mrs. Grace
Golden, executive secretary of the
Museum. and the following junior
members. sue Mellett, Katherine
Souder, Margaret HOfer. Marjorie
Miller, Robert Rupky. Eleanor Ray,
Dorothy Taylor. Clarence McIntirs,
Anna Pavey. Albert Peters, Barbara
Alig and Rosemary Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
ACCESSORIES SEEN
IN VARIED GUISES

Something different" is the slo-
gan for the accessories which &C
cent the new spring clothes. Almost
every one has changed its shape
and design a bit
Gloves are shorter, bags are deep
err, belts are wider, handkerchiefs
larger and all marked by new
touches and trims. Short gloves Of
pigskin, doeskin or suede are the
last word in chic accessories to the
new tailleur. They extend only
about one inch higher than the
wristbone, sometimes slashed brief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
SPEAR WEBS
IN HOME SERVICE

Miss Kathleen Marie Spear.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Spear. and William L. Jensen, son
of MIS-. Louise c. Jensen. were mar
RED III a ceremony yesterday at the
home Of the Rev. U. S. Johnson,
who ofIiciated
The bride wore white with Shout
der COrsage and Miss DegarmO
Spear. maid OF honor. wore peach
With white accessories. Colon E.
ChildrcsS was best man. After a
wedding trip the couple Will be at
home IN indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

mother was dead. Just a tot. she
went through all the motions, but
apparently, not the emotions, and
HUMPHREYS called her down the
stage. Why are you on the
stage?" he boomed-wide eyes and
shake of the head we're his answer
as Ricca stood first on one foot
and then on the other. We'll, you
aren't an actress-if you don't do
it better the next time, we'll get
some one else"
The first thought tumbling into
the childS mind was not of the
embarrassment, but how will we
live?" for her father had died
several years before. Her eyes
were full of tears and her emo
lions worked up to hysterical
pitch as she went through the
scene with remarkable pathos.
why didn't you do it that way
in the first placer" was his only
comment.
And that reminded Mrs. Titus
of q similar experience:
You know" she said, I'VE never
used props in scenes in those days
in one scene the villain was to
come after me with a knife, and
1 was to fall back. The villain
lunged and 1 fell back, not at all
frightened" An aunt, with whom
Ricca was staying at the time,
asked, Aren't you frightened"
and the director pleaded, Cant
you be frightened?" More wide
eyes and a shake of the head.
At performance tima, the villain
came after Ricca with a butcher
knife. and with a 1arzan-like
scream, Ricca fled from the stage,
crying, L didn't know he was 60
ing TO have a big knife"
TTOUDINT was a grand person,
Il Il we learn. Ricca met him on
a vaudeville tour. After a per-
Torrance, the night of Houdini's
birthday, his wife entertained the
company at party with favors,
noisemakers and paper hats. The
following night Houdini invited
the company to a party for his
wife. using the same favors. The
next night and the next, until the
end of the week, every act on the
program had entertained all the
acts. at a party and with Hou-
dini's favors. And Houdini came
to all the parties.
Il must have been very dis
agreeable child" Mrs. Titus
unused. Il always was disappoint-
ed about something. I felt I
should have had more than I got
my sister always got to carry the
parasol and hold the books and
later when Ray left the stage to
attend school and I continued on
the stage, I used to chide her
about the cost Of her education"
Mrs. Titus has played roles
under the direction IF Stuart
Walker, George Sommes, Hale
MacKeen and now Frederick Bur-
leigh at the Civic Theater. where
she recently played the leading
role in Mary Tudor" She has
Just concluded a season as direc-
tor for Dramatic Club presenta-
tationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

THE ultra modern and the an
Il cient were brought together
across a span of "a centuries, on
some of Greece's airmail stamps.
An airplane flying over the Acrop-
oils or some of the other relics of
a past culture; the Graf Zeppelin
in a similar flight over Greece; SYM
bolic representations Of Hermes,
famous messenger of Greek fable,
and an airplane, are shown on most
Of this country's airmail issues.
The stamp shown below is one Of
four values autographed in from
four to six colors and issued in 1926
The Acropolis, on the siX-color stamp
below, is the flat-topped hill on
which stand the remains of a classic
art. The best known relic is the
Parthenon, perfect example of a
pure Doric temple and one of the
most beautiful buildings in the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Benefit Pdrty Set

Mrs. A. j. Cory will be chairman
of a benefit bridge party to be held
by the WOman's Athletic Club
Tuesday at the Hoosier Athletic
Club. She will be assisted by Mrs.
A. r. Mccain and Misses Charlotte
Zoller. Catherine Benedict, Gertrude
Corydon, Hazel Van Auken, Helena
W2nner, Pearl Teckemeyer. Mar
guerite White and Catherine Cas-
serly. Miss Clarabelle Fisher will be
chairman of candy to be assisted
by Miss Neva Cunningham, Lillian
Bergman and Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BETTY HOLDING
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Betty Holding, daughter Of
Doc Holding. became the bride OF
Joseph c. Meyer, son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mayer. in a ceremony at
1 yesterday in the rectory of Sacred
Heart Church. The Rev. John Jo-
seph Broegger officiated.
The bride wore a white suit with
white felt hat and a corsage OF
eardenias. Mrs. Raymond A. KeSs-
Ter. the brides only attendant, wore
a powder blue crepe suit with blue
hat and white accessories and a
gardenia corsage. Raymond A. KesS-
Ter was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of Mrs, Merger and the couple left
on a short %edding trip. They will
make their home in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BOOK CLUB HOLDS
GUEST MEETING

Guest day meeting of the Late
Book Club was held recently at the
home Of Mrs. James p. TrettOn. who
was assisted by Mrs. r. E. Michel
Fifty members and their guests at
tended
Mis-. Kathryn Turney Garten re-
viewed ~CleOpatra'S Daughter" and
Time Out Of Mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Opening Lead @.

king. Declarer now led the queen
and jack of trump, picking up
East's outstanding trump.
Now all that he had to do was
to lead a spade, win it in the dummy
with the ace, and the spades we're
all good.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

we ! o Y e edCu
other truly and
are not satisfied
apart. 1t is all
unselhsh love, one
sacrificing for the
other. I will not
have other men
friends who might
wish to marry,
and he helps me
financially where
he is really not
able to do so after
having S h are d
with his extra va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for Won and help YOU solve them oy her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I wrote you
over a year ago telling you Of my
love affair with a married man. You
said many times an illicit love affair
lasted over a period Of years and
spiritual as well as a physical love
developed. II is true in our case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Linen Lady BlouSeS at
Blocks Reflect Trend
to Fabric for Summer
Imported Handkerchief Material Used in
Making Tailored Type of Garments;
All Have Belts.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS
delighted Lady which
being shown by the VIM Block The styles tailored all have
belts they be tucked beled labeled
that it is made OF handkerchief linen
of the Linen of CoOrS at
Blocks. Among
pleated pockets
the back TuckS the shoulders tailored h
blouse with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31


Copenhagen blue blouse has a upper fastening at
the front which is made with yoke Another blouse is
in pink, with bCe buttons down the front It made
with yoke in the front also. the points of which
pleats extend down the front Of the blouse The collar
copied from those used shirts the blouse has
a small tie of the same linen at the throat
A pleated vestee front is shown on a yellow blouse
with brown square buttons down the front This blouse
has shallow V-neck with a pointed tailored collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Mothers Chorus Of School "a en-
tertained with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. F. NJ. Newkom, 1880
Dexter-st. today.
Special guests we're Miss Eliza
beth Kirby. Miss Lucille Dickman.
Mrs. Irwin Yeagy and Mrs. A. z.
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

English Avenue Kindergarten
Mothers Club will hold a card party
in McLain Hall, State and Hoyt-avS,
at 8 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PLAY PRESENTED
TO CLOSE SEASON

Henry. Where Are You?" was
presented by members OF Butler
University ThCepiS today as the
concluding production for the
school year
Miss Rosemary GLADDEN. directed
the cast of seven students. which
included two co-Cds. Misses Marjorie
Newman and AIatelle Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

ly up the back and buttoning on the
back of the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Iota Kappa Sorority Will meet
Monday night az the home of Mrs.
Van Dorm Adams. 1873 Bradlev-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

A REHEARSAL of Her Atone
~ ment" which played at the
Academy of Music with Joe Hum
phrieS. director. and Frohman.
producer. stands out in Mrs.
Scotts mind. Ricca's stage moth
er was dying. The child was TO
play the scene. talking. laughing.
and finally realizing that her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

cias, ss.2564. according to grade and
size.
LemOns-California, boxes, $65O@7,
according to grade and size.
GrNpes-Florida, cartons, containing 8
2-quart baskets Beacons, some heated,
50cQ$l, according to condition.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, 200
Csc: holdovers lower.
Cabbage-New Jersey, 1h-bushel ham
pers, Round type, soc.
MangOes-Florida, flats, 75c@$1.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track.
SweetE-One Alabama arrived; un-
CaullflOwer-NO carlot arrivals; 1
broken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals at Washington,
ID. C., Thursday, July IL
DelAwNre-46 crates, asparagus.
FlOrida-1O4 crates avocados; 50 bushel
crates manages: SO 24-quart crates blue
berries; 35 bushel baskets okTa; 81 bushel
baskets peppers; 81 crates peppers.
North CarOlinA-2S bushel baskets car
rots; ITO crates cantaloupes; 46 crates
corn; 10 32-quart crates shelled lima
80 16-quart crates hueberries: "a 80
quart crates dewherries; Is buShel bas-
kets peaches; 70 32-quart crates plums;
81 bushel baskets squash; 80 SO-pound
crates tomatoes.
South CarOlIna-65 crates cantaloups,
IS bushel baskets cucumbers, 275 bushel
baskets lima beans, As bushel baskets
peaches, ~ bushel baskets squash.
CaIifOFnia-56 10-pound boxes figs.
GeOrgia-2O 24-quart crates blueber-
Virxinla-1S s2-quart crates raspber-
ries 2 barrels watercress.
Unknown OriGin-17 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Mail Ship
SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown Is day.
light saving time. Dates after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. (") Indi.
Gates mails must be especially
addressed by this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER american
Merchan). Plymouth July 81 and Lon.
don 80; Pier so, N. r. (West 10Th ST.
malls close noon (supp. mails p. MI
sails p. m. Mails for Austria, Bel,
GUM, Cape Verde Islands, Czechoslo
vakia, Danzig. Denmark, Estonia. Fin
land, Germany, Great Britain. Hungary
Iran, Latvia. Liberi, Lithuania, Luxem
burg, Netherlands, Norway. Northern
Ireland, Poland Rumana, Sierra Leone
Sweden and U. s. R. r.: parcel posi-
for Great Britain, Northern Ireland.
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond)
Rotterdam July %; Pier K. Weehawken
N. j. Mails close 1890 p. m. Parce
post for Netherlands
NAVEMAR Garcia and Diaz), Casa
blanca July IS and Barcelona 81; Co
lumbia ST., Brooklyn. Mails close S:3t
a. m: Parcel post for Spain and West
sAMARIA (cunard White Starr, Gal
way July 20 and Belfast and Liverpool
81 via Boston; Pier Sc, N. R. yves
voyage; sails p. m.
VEENDAM .(Holland-America), Ply
mout and Boulogne July 20 and Rotter
dam %; 5th ST., Hoboken. Mails Close
8 p. M; sails midnight. Parcel posi-
for Netherlands.
Latin-America, west Indies
MEDEA (Royal Netherlands), Inagus
July II, Port au Prince Is, La Guayra
Y. Puerto Cabello %, Curacao "a, Arubs
25 and Maracaibo rs; Pier IL. Brooklyn
tnear Montague Street)-Mails close / :3C
p. m.-Mails for Curacao Except Aruba) J.
Haiti, 1nagua in Bahamas and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar)
parcel post for Inagua.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. L. Hague), Aruba
July 10; Pier 6, Constable Hook, N. J.
Mails close $40 a. m.-Mails for Aruba
parcel post.
SANTA INEz tGrace). crIstobal July
10, Callao "a, Mollendo Is, africa 20, etc.
to Valparaiso 81; Pier 80, Brooklyn
(Hamilton ve.)-Mails close p. m
(supp mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to 7:45 p. mo-; sails midnight-Mail.
Callao, Lima, Mollendo and Tacna only)
parcel post.