davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
McKees Return to INDIANAPOLIS
After Celebration i'm Nezv York

Evans Steger says that Roark
Bradford and his wife are coming
to New York from New Orleans
some time this month.
I've been curious to know just
what happened to the Little
Colonel" business which Mrs. Will
liam Allen Moore, Louisville, started
here last year. The picture sort of
faded out several months ago. I
called Mrs. Moore a few minutes
ago and am dropping around to see
her at the Little Colonel House, 81
E. 52nd-st.
Tourists Visit Kentucky Home
She said over the phone that Miss
Mary Johnston writes that swarms
of tourists have been coming to see
the Little Colonel Kentucky home in
Peewee Valley this summer.
Miss Johnston and Mrs. Moore
visit in Evansville and indianapolis.
Mrs. Don Marquis mother, Mrs.
A. F. Potts, is having a grand time
in New York. She'll be here in
definitely Mrs. Marquis said this
evening. Were SO glad to have her
with us. She's going over to stay
for a few days next week with my
sister, Mrs. Norman Cook, in Engle-
wood, and then she's coming back
to be with me-"
The Don Marquises live in a quaint
mauve-decade brownstone front at
125 E. 62nd-st. I'VE like it very
much" Mrs. Marquis said. Don
has his study here, where he can
work, and we all have plenty of
room to move around in"
More indianapolis news next week.
Faithfully,
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
1rvington M. E.
Group to Hear
World Traveller

Costumes from foreign countries
are to illustrate lecture by DR.. Re-
becca Parrish at 1870 Thursday be-
fore members of the Woman's As
ISOLATION of the Irvington M. E.
Church in the church social room.
DR.. Parrish, who was superln-
tendent of the Mary Johnson Hos
pital in Manila for % years, and
has travelled extensively in foreign
countries, is to explain the customs,
occupations and the status of wom-
en- in the various countries.
Miss Ruth Thompson, soloist, and
Miss Madonna Mullinex, yiolinist,
are to provide music during the
pageant. Mrs. j. Russell Paxton is
to accompany the guest artists.
Mrs. Joe Probsel, general program
chairman, has as assistants Mes
danes H. L. Mote, Garfield Walker
and j. Russell Paxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Baptist Group
Hears Talk on
Art of Living

THE Fine Art of Living Together"
as outlined by DR.. A. w. Beaver.
New York, in his book of that
title, was discussed today by Mrs.
w. A. Shullenberger at a meeting
of the Indianapolis Association of
Baptist Women at the Thirty First
Street Baptist Church.
The program, concerned with
work of the marriage and home de-
partment of the association, also
included an explanation of the
groups financial program by Mrs.
l.. c. Trent.
Mrs. G.. E. Bartlett, administra-
tive vice president of the East Gen.
trail District, Woman's American
Baptist Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society, and Miss Esther Pc
lacios, who served 20 years as a
missionary in Nicaragua, also spoke.
The art Of gracious living, ac-
cording to DR.. Beaver, president of
Colgate, Rochester Divinity School.
starts from friendship and develops
into complete understanding.
Mrs. Everett Edwards and Mrs.
George Kimsey were in charge of
devotionS and a musical program
was provided by Miss Roberta
Trent, violinist, and Mrs. Roy Vice.
SoloiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

vesting in two jackets and one
skirt, particularly if the skirt is
velveteen and one of the jackets
a red, black, gray and white
check or plaid.
This is the kind of sports en-
sembling that has invaded town
for fall. The presence of velveteen
with wool, matching or contrast
ing, is excuse enough to make
your own trig outfit.
Undoubtedly you can cook up
other combinations from the cur
rent fashion ingredients that will
be just as tasty. At least it will
be your own idea and therefore
much more individual than deli
catessen ready-mades. Wear the
outfit as a suit now and later
with a topcoat when you need it
for warmth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Several Score JobIeSs Women
GiUen Work ON Hooked Rugs

brown burlap and never worked at
all. Of course, those unworked de-
signs are worth much money today,
and Mrs. Saunders never ceases
looking, for she feels sure that hun
dreds still are lying undiscovered
in outbuildings and sheds. Frost al
ways stamped his name on his de-
signs, SO they can be identified
easily.
Another man, Ross by name,
helped to make hooked rug history"
Mrs. Saunders points out. Ross
was the first to make designs of
animals for rug hooking. So women
after all must acknowledge that in
this very feminine industry they owe
a great debt to the other sex"
Industry Stimulated
The use of maple and pine furni-
ture has stimulated the hooked rug
industry, Mrs. Saunders says. She
now has about $50 designs that are
used by the women who make rugs
under her direction. There is, for
instance, the copy of an old stairs
rugs made of individual pieces for
each step with picture of the own
ers house hooked into one piece.
Or it might be her front gate or a
cherished corner of her garden.
Another design is copied from a
rug that went from Maine to Cali
fornia in covered wagon. A be-
loved pattern Of Mrs. Saunders is
taken from an old Paisley shawl
that belonged to the makers mother.
One Of the pet patterns of New
England women is the woodchuck,
so named because it was found on
rug that had been thrown onto a
country woodpile where it was be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Tunic Dress of Tailored Chic
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's dress which is accom-
modating for all day wear, if neces-
sary, in two-tone wooden in black
and blue.
Its suit-like appearance makes
it so appropriate for town wear
without a coat.
Some of the metal woolens could
also be used for this distinctive
tunic dress.
The two surfaces of satin-back
crepe would be attractive for it.
Again, if silk is desired, how about
Renaissance green with metal
jeweled buttons?
Style No. 426 is designed for sizes
16, IS years, Sc, 38, 40 and 42-inches
bust. Size SO requires Az yards of
39-inch material with q yard of 35-
inch lining for skirt.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type and
every occasion. And of course one
of our perfect-ftting patterns is OBJ
tainable fer every design illustrated.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
New York. NJ Y Nov .


Dear Beatrice Burgan-Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Mckee, Cold Springs-rd,
indianapolis, who celebrated their
wedding anniversary here last week.
end, have returned to their home.
cts the one time we leave the
children at home" Mrs. Mckee said
when called her at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1T has been our custom
to come to New York for our we'd
ding anniversaries"
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kee observed the anniversary by
giving small dinner in the Rain
bow room at Rockefeller Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lein, former
Hoosiers, were with them.
While they were here they
saw among the shows "At Home
Abroad" "Childrens Hour" Sketch
Book" Jubilee" and Dead End"
What was your favorite play?" 7
asked Mrs. Mckee.
Jubilee" she said, land next to
that believe Dead End"
Broadway is bright with promise!
Not since 1928. have so many shows
been on at the same time!
cat Home Abroad" Popular
One of my favorite plays is
"Eden's End" by j. B. Priestley.
Estelle WILDWOOD has the leading
role. It is the story of a DOCTOR
family who live in an English SUI
burb. I liked it because the charac-
tiers are real.
cat Home Abroad" is selling to
standing room only. The high point
of the show at the Winter Garden
is Bea Lilies other over one dozen
damaSk napkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

with her mother and father. ]
think lot of this girl, but I also
love my wife. My wife is the kind
that likes dances and beer taverns
The other girl is the quiet kind, like
myself. There is nothing between
this girl and myself but friendship
Do you think I should continue to
see her? Please tell me what to dc
about the whole affair.
Answer-Do you admire the sort
OF person who starts something
he hasn't the will to finish? Or
do you prefer the person who does
not undertake responsibility I'M
less he is able to see it through?
You married a girl whom you love,
but you were financially made
quate to maintain mutual resi-
dence. Granted that she is not
particularly stable either or she
wouldn't revert to the care-free
role of a girl at home so easily.
Now instead of working out the
problem with which you are faced,
you would toss it aside and start
on another. Yet the thing which
made you fail in the first relation
ship will trip you in the second
also. Therefore your immediate
task is not to settle what woman
you will court, but how you will
earn vOlIr livelihood
Can you deny that you started
to call on your married friend in
order to convince your wife that
you cared no more for her than
she cared for you? You hoped to
impress her by your conduct.
The only effective way to impress
is to get yourself a job and hold
it. When you respect yourself more
you won't be driven to gestures
Of revenge.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl of
"a, a natural blond. I always have
admired tall, dark and handsome
men. I never could stand a date
with a blond fellow. Blends always
seemed sickly to me. Now I have
fallen in love with a man who is
short and who has light brown hair.
We are not engaged as yet, but
know he will talk of marriage soon.
I know that I love him truly, but
I can't help wishing that he was
dark, I have never discussed the
matter of complexion with him. Do
you think I should? I also have a
queer feeling about making friends
with other blond girls. Do you think
there is such a thing as two blends
not being able to get along? Your
answer will be appreciated.
Answer-It would be interesting
to know where you got your I'M
founded prejudice against blends.
Somehow you have associated peo-
pie of this complexion with some
thing unpleasant which you now
have forgotten. There is no rea-
son in the world why two blond
girls can not be friends or why
blond people can not succeed in
marriage as readily as brunets.
Your prejudice has no foundation
in fact. In yielding to it you SIM
ply cheat yourself out Of many
pleasant relationships and per-
haps happy marriage. Judge
your friends by their characters
and not their compilations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

NEW recipes for mix-your-own
L Y costumes are the result Of
more ingredients that now include
velveteen jackets and skirts, tar
tan plaid jackets, bias plaid skirts,
featherweight wooden jackets or
skirts, sweaters, jersey blouses,
tailored silk shirts and cavalier
hats.
The prize winning recipe calls
for one jacket and two skirts,
which if properly garnished will
make two complete and different
costumes.
1t may be a green velveteen
jacket like the belted back model
sketched on the figure. One skirt
should be green velveteen to make
a suit of the jacket.
The other skirt may be green,
black and gray plaid to make a
more sportive ensemble for a
change Garnish the first COM
bination with a black silk blouse,
Fascist if you like, and a cava-
,lier felt hat. Tailor the second
version with a classic white silk
shirt and snap brim with a
feather in its crown.
There is no reason why you can
not reverse the formula by in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Dean to Speak
to Missionary
Club Tomorrow

DR.. Stanley M. Coulter, dean ener-
titus of Purdue University, is to talk
on Duties or Opportunities" before
members of the Womans Mission
airy Society of the Second Presby-
terrain Church at $50 tomorrow.
Mrs. James Cunning, 1851 N.
Meridian-st, is to be hostess. Miss
Florence Lanham is to lead devo-
tons.
The hostess is to be assisted by
Mesdanes William G. Harrison,
Jean S. Miner, Giles Smith and j..
E. Rehm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

officers are to be elected by the
Indiana Woman'S Republican Club
at business meeting Nov. 20.
The following have been NOM
mated: Mrs. H. R. Campbell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lewis PomuSh, first vice
president; Mrs. o. w. Stephenson,
Greenwood, second vice president;
Miss Emma McNanny, recording
secretary; Mrs. Roy burlington,
Muncie, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. John Harnung, Green's
burg; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville,
and DR.. Amelia Keller, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
NEWLYWEDS TO
VISIT IN CITY

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles P. Baer-
man are to arrive in Indianapolis
Friday after their wedding trip and
before going to Huntingburg to
make their home. The marriage Of
Miss Doris Mckenzie, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Carter,
and Lieut.. Baerman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baerman, took place
Saturday.
Miss Lois Carter was the brides
only attendant and Malcolm Baer-
man was his brothers best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

single. He has
dates with girls
and my wife goes
with him and
sees other fell
lows. I just found
out about it, and
now I have had a
few dates with a
G God looking
y o u n G woman
who has been
married and has
a baby. She and
her husband also
a r e separated,
and she lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem,
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Today's hand shows an example
OF masterful defense. The West
hand was played by Elmer j. Babin,
president of the Cleveland Whist
Club, and individual champion OF
Ohio.
After holding the first club trick,
West continued with the queen Of
clubs and South ruffed. Declarer
now played the king of diamonds,
followed by a small diamond to
dummy's ace. and a heart flnesse
lost to Vests queen.
West could not lead a heart OF
spade without losing a trick, so
he was obliged to continue the
clubs, and South ruffed again. 1t
was thoroughly evident from Vests
double that he held both the king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

ing eaten by woodchucks. A man
was responsible for restricting that
and it is today museum piece.
Modern hooked rugs are made al
most exactly as our grandmothers
made them-of strips of wooden
cloth. The strips are, however, cut
evenly and therefore do not have
a ragged effect as the older ones
did. They are worked, as those were,
on stout burlap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE

d Il MANI MAN OAhL1 WI oN1OE
NEW YORK - Caroline Cleves
Saunders, a brisk little New Eng
land woman with CRAVING hair,
started several score jobless wom-
en- making hooked rugs because
she though they needed their mo-
rale stiffened by creative hobby
after the industries in their Massa-
chusetts factory town had shut
down.
The women have continued the
rug making because it is such fine
money Garner, and Mrs. Saunders
has become the leading lecturer and
teacher on hooked rugs in this part
of the country.
"The way it all came about" re-
lates Mrs. Saunders, sis that when
I was trying to think of something
to do, I suddenly remembered the
way used to sit on stool in the
big warm kitchen beside my mother
when I was little girl and watch
her hook rugs. was then president
of the woman's club in Clinton,
NAdOEos,s o41N L OGo1 UONA q
class in rug hooking. Before long,
half the women in town were hook
ing rugs, using, many of them, the
old wooden-handled hooks of their
mother and grandmothers. Soon
the call came to start class in the
neighboring town and from that the
idea spread and spread"
Unearths Historic Designs
In her journeys through Maine
and Vermont to lecture, Mrs. Saun-
ders picks up many treasures for
her collection. She persuades old
residents to ransack their atticS and
cellars and some of the rugs she has
found date back to before the Civil
War. She even has turned up few
of the first actual hooked rug de-
signs, made by man named Frost,
who was tin peddler in Maine.
She also came upon Frost designs
that had been stamped on sturdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Ted-Time I'M Voque

It's smart to drink black tea at
5 o'clock these days. To make the
kind that the English love, put the
leaves in an earthen pot and pour
on boiling water. Never boil tea and
don't use metal tea pot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Naturally Smart

New cosmetics to enhance your
beauty this winter give a fresher
look. Powders come in nice neutral
shades that match your skin in
stead Of making it look darker and
dingy. The best tones Of lipstick
and powder are designed TO make
you appear full OF vitality. The
samesHpplies TO rouge. To look as
natural as possible is to be smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Annual Card Party Set

Junior Hadassahs annual card
party is to be at 8:15 tomorrow
night in the Columbia Club. Both
men and women are to be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Get Job and Hold 1t, Is
Jane JOrdan's Advice to
Perplexed Young Husband
Self-Respect Is Solution to Many Problems,
She Tells Youth of 20 Who Is Separated
From Wife BY Financial Difficulties

n putty in tter
who will in his QUINN.
Dear Jane Jordan married of 90 My wife 49,
Due financial separated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

mother and brother. I am staying
with an aunt. My wife's brother is
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CHE AND SHE" PLAYED
Crothers Production offered at
Mormon Church.

THE attempts of woman to invade
business and professional fields
and the efforts of man to keep her in
the home, would make an interesting
plot any time. Rachel Crothers has
taken the idea and, while still long
way from settling the problem, has
turned it into a most interesting
drama. Her play. "He and She" pro-
vided a good two hours of entertain
ment last night as presented by the
M. I. A. Players.
Vesta Hall takes top mention for her
Interpretation of the role of Millicent,
the 16-year-old schoolgirl in the
throes of her first adolescent love af-
fair. She's a pert, vivacious little
thing, obstinate at times, but in the
main very lovable. She speaks her
lines with just the right degree of feel
ing and understanding, and gives to
the audience possibly more than the
author thought was in the part when
she wrote it.
The main plot concerns Tom Her
ford, sculptor, played by Wendell
Homer, whose wife, Ann (Verna Jack
son), wins a competition he had also
entered. She wants to give up her
home life and send her daughter away,
so she can follow the career she &C.
statically dreams Of. Millicent's love
problem crashes her plans, however,
and she gives up her dreams to be a
real mother. Then there is the tri-
angle Of Keith (Carl Warnick), Ruth
Gina Price, and Daisy marcia OS-
n1onO. Daisy finally wins Keiths
affections and displaces Ruth, who
continues in the career she would not
forsake for marriage.
Other worthy players were Clinton
Vernon as DR.. Remington and Rhode
Stowell as Ellen, maid. They were
directed by Wayne Brown.
He and She" will be presented
again this evening at the Mormon
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, at $3.50. G. E H.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-"ScandaIs," at $50 pm
Metropolitan-"So Red the Rose,
at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:25, $50, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
LOew's FOx-"WhipSaw," at II am.
1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1, $40. 6:25 and s:10 pm
EarIe-"Stars Over Broadway" al
II am, 1870, AIS, 7:O5 and $50 pm
Stage shows, with Pat O'Brien in
person, at 1910, $3.50, 6:l5 and
905 pm.
Palace-"Thanks a Million" at
HOS am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3o and
9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Seven Keys to
Baldpate," at HIS am, 1903, 2:51,
4:39, 6:27, S:l5 and 1908 pm.
COlumbia-"Mutiny on the Bounty '
at 11:20 am, 1855, AIS, Z and $50
pm.
Belasco-"Mr. Hobo" at 1918
1925. 4:39, 6:52 and 9:05 pm. Mimi
preview at 1925 pm.
TivOli- "Barbary Coast" at 2, $50
$40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"The Return Of Peter
Grimm" at 6;15, 8 and Gas pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" at II
am, 1851, 2:42, 4:33, 6:24, 8:15 and
1906 pm.
Gayety-"Dainty Dolls" at II noon
ais and S:l5 pm.
Howard - Escape From Devils
Island" at 1890, $50, 7:05 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 2:30, 5:45
and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

A CCORDING to word received this
morning from Baltimore, Helen
Hayes new play, Victoria Regina, /"
is a hit. So much so that the boys
over there are saying that they could
write columns and columns and COL
umns about Miss Hayes and the play
something which they obviously did.
Washington will see the play Monday
night land not Tuesday-on account
of that broadcast) at the National.
+
METRO-GOLDWYN-M has
A'A announced the acquisition Of
"Pitcairn's Island" the sequel to
"Mutiny on the Bounty" by Charles
Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.
Una Merkel is now en- route to New
York from the coast.
Edna May Oliver will have the role
of Juliet's nurse in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors Forthcoming perturbation Of
Romeo and Juliet" Frank Lawton
will be seen as Benvolio, Basil Rath-
bone as Tybalt, WITH c. Aubrey Smith
and Violet Kemble Cooper as Lord
and Lady Capulet. Romeo and
Juliet" with Norma Shearer and Les
lie Howard in the title roles and John
Barrymore as Mercutio, is scheduled
to go into production in the very near
future.
Bob Montgomery apparently isn't
in it,
THE Columbia Players, local little
= theater group, have completed a
portable electric switchboard similar
in principle to the ultra modern con-
troll system recently installed in the
Metropolitan Opera House and in
Radio City.
The control board Is so small that 1t
can be carried under one arm and yet
it is sufficient to handle all of little
theaters needs. 1t was designed and
built by Anthony F. Merrill and Jane
Lasater Rubey of the Players, and will
be demonstrated for the first time at
the Players forthcoming production Of
"Inheritors," December Is and 19,
at Pierce Hall. 1t will be on display
backstage after the performances, to
any one interested.
The board is about the size Of an
overnight case and weighs less than
70 pounds, yet it makes dimming Of
lights gradual and smooth and solves
almost any stage lighting problem. 1t
can be used anywhere If the opera
tor wants to light and control the
show from the house side Of the audi
torium. all he has to do is run his
wires out into the house and carry
his board along to any convenient
spot. Control of both DINNERS and
switches is confined within a space
so small that the operator need never
move either hand more than inches
in any direction.
Jane Rubey is starting her third
season as designer and chief tech
nician for the Players and has staged
everything from a variety show, with
cast of 700, in Seattle, to one-night
stands of Shakespeare through West
ern Pennsylvania. She is graduate
of the Carnegie Tech Drama School.
Merrill has recently taken over the
job of chief electrician for the CO.
lumbia Players. He began his ex-
perience as a stage electrician at the
beautiful new Rollins College Theater
in Florida and has also been elec-
trician with the Cape Playhouse in
Massachusetts,.