davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Clearance
200 HATS
88c ca.
-Felts, fabrics, straws.
Originally $500 to $500.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Housewares

Il Kenmore Electric Washing
Machine De m o n $20.5O
strator ...........
. Reconditioned Eu- 60 Ok
reka Cleaners ......
IS Mahogany Finished at 90
Toilet Seats. Were S1.75
IA Knapp Monarch Fruit S0c
Juicers. Orig. $195. 80. .
Il Top Icer Refrig- S1408
orator. Was $3.50. ~
Odd lot Ivory or Green Enam-
eled Cooking Utensils, as is.
Were soc and 79c; Odd lot
Aluminium ROasters, 20c
Double Boilers, etc, ea...
Ill Folding Ironing Tables,
soilsd; lee " Were s1oO SOC to ST.
4 Cast Aluminium 4-qt. Cow
cred Sausepans. Were Q0c
10 Cakes Swift Pride Laundry
So Soap. d. We're 10 for 29c
IL .,so1 Ice Chest Was 1896
Odds and ends Radiator
Shields, Ash Cans, Dish Pans.
ssc ssc. to weae 81 aa Csc to 75c
-e Wash Boilers, as is 70c
Were S12 ............
a -. Electric 2seta :, W Waffle $l.98
Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, white handles. 1Oc
Were 19c ............
Kann's-Third Floor
Furniture
II Unpainted Youth S1.OO
Chair. Was $249 49,.
Il Unpainted Drop Leaf Break
fast Ia BILE. was S2.49
$685. ................
Il COstu umer-2 chairs, l
stool. Were 79c to S1.00 SOc
Il Steel Bridge Set with
Arm Chairs. Was $1,000
. EnameIed Bed Trays. TO
Were 81 40 ....,......
II Maple Play Yard. CD -
Was s395. .........
, Full Size Cribs. CT IN
Were s795 and $685.. " o
Il Nursery Chair, CD M
1895 floor sample. -. ~
Il Five-pc. Oak
Breakfast Set. Was Gil -
Il Lamp Table, End Tables.
Were sl.95 and $l.l9
Kann's-Fourth Floor
SpOrtswear
Riding Breeches and Jodphers.
o. orig; s;s 81 sSs' $l.95.$5.OO
-Blouses, silks. cottons, also
twin twin s. sweater s. sets $l.OO
Orig. S1.95, now.....
-Slip-on Sweaters. G1 90
Orig. $2.95 .......
Il Tweed swagger $1,000
Suit. Orig. $685.. o
Il 3-pc. Swagger Suit. S1S
Orig. S29.75 .........
Jackets, suede leather. plaid
wool, melton cloth. Originally
sSs5 to $2.95.$lO.OO
Kapn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Gloves

8 Prs. Beige Suede Pull-Ons,
5s4 and 6 sizes. Were Sl.l0
$1.95 ..............
$ Prs. Natural Nupig @1
Pull-ons. Were $1.95. .....
a Prs. 16-Button
Black Glace Lambskin c1 o.
Gloves .............
So Prs. 16-Button Black Glace
Lambskin Gloves. Sizes QQc
6A to tx
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
DOn1estics

-25 Pepperell Sheets, QOo
72x99. Orig. S1.10.. ..... Wv
is Spreads, Celanese and
Shiki, double bed, soiled.
Originally ay s4-s5 and S2.95
so Cannon Muslin PillowcaSes,
hemstitched, 45x36. Orig o.
40c ..............
$50 Yds. Unbleached a.
Muslin, 36-in. Yd.. ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
COrsets

3 Nemoflex GirdleS, sizes q
and 40. Were $500; 3 Nemof1ex
Lace Back Corsets, sizes SO and
AZ. Were $500; 2 p. N. Lace
Front Girdles. Sizes @1 OF
Is and 26. Were $3.50. %Ao
is Nemofiex Wonderlifts-2
lengths. Sizes 80. IS. 46, SO, So,
81. Orig. $3.50; 2 Telesco Com
binations. sizes 80 and Al. Were
$3.50; l w. b. Perforated Rubber
Reducing Lace Back @7 o.
Corset. Was $780,. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
40 prs. Chiffon Silk 1Oc
nose
-39 prs. Silk Hose. Not 1Oo
full fashioned ..........
-25 prs. Silk 2 nrs CT
Hose, as Is. ... - P%o' %A
so prs. SILK Hose, 90.
dS Is
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Bed Coverings

Bed Coverings
10 Beacon Green Plaid Blankets.
7Ox8o in. Orig sl.5s Sl.29
3 Chatham Blankets, 500
wool, green, 72x84 in; CD 90
soiled. Orig. $4.95 ea.. %H>~
so Yds. Embd. Flannel, 1Oe
soiled. Orig. $500 yd....
IS Chatham Blankets, plain COL
ors, 66x90 and 72x80 in. GO or
Orig. $l295. Soiled.. ~o>c
10 Plaid Blank QOo
soiled. Orig. S1.29 Ca. wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Jewelry
is Novelty Rings. 7Oo
ChOlce
lis Pcs. Ivory and Metal S0c
Jewelry. Were $780,. WV
so Pcs. Antimony. Were soc
and S1.Oo; 80 Mems initiated Belt
uckles-odd initials. 2Qc
Orig. $1.95 ..........
loo Bead Clasps and Col 80
lar Buttons. Choice. .
200 Pcs. Costume Jew COc
elry. Were 55c. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Leather Goods

100 Imitation Leather SQc
Bags. Were $100. .....
-35 Evening Bags. Were 400
Il Thermos 3-pc. jug Set, qt.
size Jug. Was $1295, 60 OK
as is
-25 Leather Bags, C1 40
shOpworn. Were $500. ~
so Sample Women's 7Oo
Belts, sizes % and 30.
3 Evening Bags, as @7 M
is. Orig. $780,.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Used Frigidaires

Ustu Tr1SIuaIreS +
. Models, 4 Gu. #. COO IN
Were $114.50 ..... %O>'oO
Il Model, 6 Gu. COCO M
#. Was $254.5O. %SoO'oO
fl :. Wss Mode; s5.o s os Gu $l69.5O
Kann's-Street and Third Floors
Trimmings
Belt Slides, varied COL 10
lection. Orig. 39c to &c..
Buttons and Buckle and IN.
Button Sets. Choice. -. wv
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Books

3 From Nudity to Raiment,"
by Hilaire Hiler. Were C7 %
$1,000 ..............
Il Greenland by the Polar
Sea-" by Knut Rasmussen. Was
$500; two-vol. Set, The
Christian Saga" by
Norman Boggs. Was $500
$500. Choice. ..
. sets "The World in the Air"
by F. T. Miller. Pub. 90 On
at $500 ............
Kann'S-DoWnstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Silverware
4 Sterling Silver Pieces. Were
S5.98, as is; 2 Electric Mantel
Clocks, SCARED. Were S2.98
$1,000, as is ....
Odd Pieces of Anthony, and
glass inserts for relish 80
dishes .................
Il pr. Silver plated
CandIesticks. We're Ct 40
Anthony Pepper Shaker and
Open Blue Glass Lined Salt 90
Cellar. Were 69c set .
p Champagne Buck SOB
cts. Were S12.98 80.
. Rogers Silver Plated Sets
(26 pc) Were SCSM
$3.50. Sample.
is Small CoIored Nap 70c
kin Rings. Were 29c.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
200 Boxes Writing 7Qc
Paper, various finishes.
odd Lot Writing Paper, boxes
sOiled; l.. Were 2'' 10 Price
to Sl.00 ......
Set of 4 Waterproof, 7Sc
washable Coasters
Il Leather Portfolio. as is. Was
soc: l Simulated Leather Desk
Pad. Was $780, - Price
as is ............
Il Leather Portfolio, ct 80
as is. Was $600....
Il Leather Desk Pad 88c
as is. Was $3.50......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Linens

SIS Turkish Bath Mats, 2Oc
In assorted colors, ca. -.
-65 Dish Cloths, in solid Rc
colors, special, ea..........
is All-over Lace Cloths. 6Qc
go in. Orig. $1.00......
s. Dozen Napkins,
mosaic linen. Orig. @2 OK
"a e5 doz. ..... ~c' ~
IS Plaid Linen Lunch Sets, 81
in. cloth and six napkins. 7Oc
Orig. $125, set 49,.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Goats

AOdLS
= Sports Coats,
natural lynx trim. c1O ~
Orig. $39.7s ...... ~Ao
. Sports Coats. Orig. @S An
$16.95, reduced to. :. %o'oo
3 Dress Coats. c7O M
Orig. $19.75, Friday PAO'oO
a Dress Goats, fur o10 IN
trimmed. Orig. $39.75 %A>'cO
3 Dress Coats, fur c1C Sn
trimmed. Orig. $25 ~AOo
Il Four-Skin K0-
linsky Scarf. Was c1C or
$16.95 ............. ~A>O
W., W.. sea &c as Fox Scarf $4.95
lie Suedine Rain c1 OO
coats. Orig. So. 80, now %A>~
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Wash FrOcks, Aprons

-55 Dresses, rayon, and cotton.
orig. s2.s5 and $7.00
S3e5
-l56 Wash Frocks, smocks, wrap
arounds, apron sets, and uni
forms. Orig. $1.69 to OQc
S2.25
-21O Cotton Dresses, head bands,
aprons; some Soiled. SSo
Orig. 79c to $100. .....
lilo Cotton Wash FrOcks, COo
soiled. Orig. soc ......
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Clearance Of Homefittings
1a Price

1898 to S598 Rayon Damak Spreads and Drapes $4S ca
$4.98 Three-f0ld Burlap Screens Ca
Seconds 49c CSC Window Shades. 29c ca
50-n. Drapery Damask. 49c yd
. 49c-50-in IL 2-momme Pongee Drapery 2Sc yd.
S249 to S398 Chair Davenport Slip Covers $125
$129 to $l49 Filet Curtains 59c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Last Day-March Selling of
NOTIONS and 'TOILETRIES
Choose From These Best Sellers"

.
6-Pc Velveeen Hangers sets S100
Pad Ironing Board. .39c
San-nap- pax Sanitary Napkins, Box Of .47c
. Open Mesh Dish Cloths ...............6 .6 for 29c
Wash Cloths, IL IN package 59c
. Shears Choice. .35c
IL cakes Woodbury. Soap
IL cakes medium size Ivory Soap 59c
IL cakes Lebuoy Soap SIC
large boxes Lux Flakes. sec
81 jar Ponds Cream and 500 sheet box
Kann's Tissues for. S100
Mihiin, 16-Ounce bottles. .19c
Kann's Milk Magnesia. 32-0unce bottle .42c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Home Fittings

Upholstery Squares; were
$1.29 to $1.98; 4 Hassocks, zoo
soiled; were S1.69......
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 39c to 7hc
soc yd. ...............
"a Yds. 50-in. Glazed 1Qc
Chintz. Were 49c yd...
IS Waterproof, 6-Cushion, Coil
spring Gliders.
We Were es s24's' and $l7.64
rs Sateen Spreads
and Drapes. Were @1 90
$1.98 ~
odd Lot Curtains. G1 M
Were $1.98 to $685.. ~
. Table Lots Curtains. SOc
Were sc and 79c. .....
Table Lot Tailored Net
Curtains ia ms Were sa'as $1.69
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Auto Accessories

-21 Two-Gal Cans Pittroil Mo-
tor Oil, 1000 Pennsylvania.
Light, medium, heavy. Q0c
Were S129 ............
Ill Five-Gal. Cans PittroiI
M Motor ito Oil. Were S2.30
$3.50
- Sponge and Chamois Sets;
were. were sSc, &c > 81 Prs PEDAL 40c
Il Pr. Chrome Fender SOo
Flaps. Were sl.19. ..... wv
5 Prs. King Bee Step 6Oo
Plates. Were ST %.
g A C Oil Filters (A-1 QOo
stock. Were Sl.89....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Odd Lots-Boys Wear

. 200 Slip Sweaters .s35
Melton Upper Jackets sizes H. 16 49, Were S295, S269
Knickers sizes IA IS in lot Were $685. s50
Knckers sizes IL to Is in group Were S167 .$9
Full Half Upper Sweaters, sizes 80 to SO. We're
S295 .SlSo
Lined Coats sizes IL, IA. Were S355. .S29
Sheep-lin Coats, sizes IL, IA, TO- Were
Asquith Nazareth Elastic back Knit Underwear
or {, 8 10.
.35c each 3 for $100
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-23
ROPER ASKS PLANE
BIDS Be GUARDED
Opposes Open Competition
in Buying Craft for Ex-
perimentaI Purposes.

Despite storm of congressional
Indignation against the negotiated
contract form of purchasing Army
Air Corps combat airplanes, a storm
which shook the War Department and
threatened to blast the career of Maj.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois. retiring
chief of the Army Air Corps, Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, in his an
nual report today, recommends that
the Bureau of Air Commerce be per-
mitted to purchase airplaneS and
equipment for experimental purposes
on negotiated contract basis.
The negotiated contract recon-
mendation is the only one made by
Secretary Roper to Congress on be-
half of the Bureau of Air Commerce.
After more than year of investi-
CATION of the Air Corps and purchaS-
ing methods of the War Department
in general, Congress prohibited any
further purchasing of Army combat
airplanes except by contracts made
Open Competition Barred.
The negotiated contract system,
which was banned, permitted Air
Corps purchasing officers to negotiate
with the manufacturer of desirable
type of airplane for the best possible
terms, closing the doors to open COM
petition. The negotiated contract
system, which had been in effect in
the Air Corps for number of years
and which is said to be in effect in a
number of European military air
services, was intended, Congress was
told, to preserve the secrecy of mill
tary features of new aircraft, to en-
courage private design of fighting air.
planes and to protect the interests OF
American aircraft designers and build
ers who succeeded in producing worth
while new types of military aircraft.
Under the open-bid system which
has been forced on the Air Corps by
Congress, the most intimate details
of new fighting planes must be made
Evening star., 1935-12-23

public through full specifications. on
which all aircraft manufacturers are
given an opportunity to bid:
Secretary Roper made his recon-
mendation in the following words:
"The Bureau regards 1t as highly
desirable that it be permitted to pur-
chase equipment for experimental
purposes on q negotiated contract
basis, and in view of the similarity of
work by the Army, the Navy and Bu-
reau of Air Commerce relative to
aeroplane developments, 1t is believed
that the Department of Commerce
should be included with the Army and
Navy in legislation relative to pro-
curement."
officials of the Bureau Of Air Com
merce explained that they wished
to apply the negotiated contract
method only to single experimental
models of aircraft and equipment.
They want the right, 1t was ex-
planned, to purchase for testing and
experimental use any new and ap-
parently worthwhile models of planes
or equipment directly from the builder
Evening star., 1935-12-23

plane in the hope it would meet the
specifications. The result might be
an airplane as good or better than the
model the bureau wanted-or it
might be one Of inferior quality.
It Is understood efforts probably
will be made during the coming ses-
sion of Congress to restore legalized
form Of the negotiated contract sys-
tenn for the purchase Of experimental
models of military aircraft and that
this effort will be strengthened by the
effect Of the Roper recommendation.
In his report, Secretary Roper
pointed to the program for develop
ment of safer, more easily operated,
more comfortable and lower priced
airplanes for private owners" as one
of the outstanding activities of the
year in the Bureau Of Air Commerce.
Contracts were awarded for construc-
Evening star., 1935-12-23

on whatever terms can be arranged
by negotiation with him. As an
illustration, It was pointed out that
an aircraft designer might build in
dependently an airplane worthy Of
testing by the Commerce Department
in connection with its program Of
developing an airplane suitable for
the private citizen.
Workings Of System.
Under the negotiated contract
method the bureau could 90 to the
designer, tell him 1t wanted his air.
plane for experimental purposes and
deal with him for the most favorable
price. Under the open-bid system
the bureau would have to get from
him the specifications for the airplane,
or, If he declined to give detailed
specifications, to develop specifications
approximating as closely as possible
that type of airplane. These speci-
fications then would be made public
in an invitation for bids. The lowest
bidder then would be given a con-
tract to produce an experimental air
Evening star., 1935-12-23

augurated to determine whether fares
should be cut from 81 to cents
a mile.
The reduction has been advocated
by commission examiner.
Railroads have differed on the ad-
visibility of cut, but many carriers
are known to favor it, particularly
those facing strong bus competition.
In reviewing the subject, the I. G. G.
Is considering the broad effect q re-
ouction would have on passenger
revenues and is considering whether
such a move would stimulate travel
by rail.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

due University, died at his home yes
terday after weeks illness. Prof.
Latta, who pioneered in experimental
work TO encourage scientific agricul-
ture, organized the first farmers insti-
tute In Indiana in 1889.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
RAIL FARE RULING
BYI C. C. DUE SOON
Decision Coming in January May
Favor Cut From 3.2 to-2
Cents a Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With voluminous data favoring a
reduction under consideration, the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
expected to rule some time in January
on whether basic rail passenger fares
should be reduced.
The commission will render de-
cision on the basis Of q study in
Evening star., 1935-12-23

tion, Of five new types Of airplanes.
with various features designed to
bring about Improvement along the
lines indicated, he said.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
YACHT EXPERT DIES

Sir Charles Maciver Expires at
Age of 7o Years.
MENAI BRIDGE, Anglesey, Eng
land, December 20 CP.-Sir Charles
Macinver, prominent in international
yacht racing, died last night at the
age Of 79.
He was British representative at the
International Yacht Racing Union
and q member Of the Council Of the
Yacht Racing Association.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Professor Emeritus Dies.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, December %
R).-William Carroll Latta, IS, pro-
fessor emeritus Of agriculture at Pur-
Evening star., 1935-05-12

40 more years from the location
where later was erected the Union
Building, still standing
The Bates farm, known as Pomona,
which has been divided up in more
recent years, lies to the north Of the
old Bates road, which has been re-
named Varnum street, as stated,
where it runs in front Of the old
homestead and for several blocks east
and west of this point.
The Bates road was one of the old
est roads around Washington, and
indeed, part of it still stands and
goes by that name. However, before
the disagreement between the States
caused friends and relatives to fight
each other, it was one of the high
ways to Bladensburg, and was called
the Bladensburg road.
1t is quite probable that Thomas
Evening star., 1935-05-12

street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, and also mentions Frederick
Bates and r. w. Bates, merchant
tailor. John w. Bates Is mentioned
in 1846, and John E. is listed in the
directory for 1850. as keeping drug
store at Seventh and L streets south
east. AS early as 1918 David Bates
Evening star., 1935-05-12

serving as one Of the city watchmen,
and by 1850 he had become saddler,
with his business on Eleventh street
between I and K streets northwest.
It is doubtful If Judge Bates had
anything to do with the Bates prop
erty north of Brookland, but he may
have been of this family, and though
in his declining years he took up his
residence in Brooklyn, N. Y, yet his
interest in the District Of Columbia
and in the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants, Of which he was q men,
Der, never ceased, and when he Wis
Evening star., 1935-05-12

tied Washington-which he did fire.
quently-he always attended the
meetings Of the association and gave
interesting accounts Of his recollec-
tions Of the Capital in its early days.
In 1902 The Star printed an ac-
count Of one Of these talks, saying:
Judge Edgar H. Bates, for many
years q resident of Washington, re-
calls with wonderful accuracy the
scenes, events and people Of this
city 10 years ago" And then the
account goes on to say that Judge
Bates was called to serve upon the
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Bates, the soap and candle manu-
facturer, was the first of that family
to own the Pomona estate, though it
might have been first owned by one
of his sons.
The city directory for 1843 gives
Bates & Bros, chambers. at their
Evening star., 1935-05-12

owned a building on lot 8. the north
east corner Of Seventh and E streets
northwest.
A MOTHER early member Of the
Bates family living in this city
was Edgar H. Bates, called Judge
Bates" because he served as justice
Of the peace for the county Of Wash
ington, being appointed in 1858, 1864,
1865, 1868, 1871 and 1875. He was
born in Fairfax County, Va, about
1918, and in early manhood came to
Washington to live. In 1843 he was
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mentioned in the Proctor Article.

At left 1920 Carlton Woodbridge which
standing during the Civil War Top center W. j. B Jones The
a Weekly
Top old Tenth and varnum streets
lived right Bill
Jones making his spectacular From old drawing Below left
shooting through the Of Below right
old Michigan northeast Once occupied
O.. E. Alden.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

~ LID houses have a fascination
4 for a great number of people,
and when the writer sees an
~ early residence he tries to
1. L. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
COMMUNITY FUND
EVENT SET

Reservations for the fifteenth an
nual meeting of the indianapolis
Community Fund have reached the
300 mark, it was announced today
by Harold B. west, chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The annual event will be held at
$50 tomorrow in the Riley Room
of the Claypool The program will
include a birthday celebration COM
memorating the funds fifteenth an
niversary, and the 1885 honorary
member Of the Community Fund,
chosen in recognition of "outStand-
ing and unSelfish service to the pub
lie welfare" will be named. Mrs.
Larz A. Whitcomb, chairman of the
usherS committee, announces that
the following will serve as ushers:
Mesdames Austin V. Clifford, John
A. Macdonald, sylvester H. johnson
Jr., James F. Carol, G.. H. A.
Cloves, Louis Haerle, Eugene G.
Miller, Montgomery S. Lewis, Perry
w. Lesh, C. SEVERN Buschmann,
Elias c. Atkins and Whitcomb;
Misses Louise E. KierSted, Nadia
Deem, Louise Griffin, Gertrude Tag
CART and Bertha o. Leming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Card Parties

Major Harold Megrew Auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
sponsor a card and bunco party at
8 Friday night at Fl. Friendly.
Sacred Heart Social Club will en-
terrain with cards and lotto at 2
tomorrow afternoon at st. Cecilia
clubrooms.
Campaign committee of Alfarata
Council, Degree of PocahOnta.5. will
sponsor a supper and card party
Friday in the hall, North-St and
Capitol-av. Supper will be served
from $50 to Z and cards will follow
at 8. The public may attend.
Mrs. Emma Vaughn is chairman
of a card party TO be held at $3.50
tonight at st. Philip Neri hall.
Officers of District 6, represent
ing % Rebekah lodges of Marion
County. will entertain with a card
party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at
the HooSier Athletic Club with Mrs.
Mary r. Prosch, chairman. Pro
ceeds will be used for farm land
IuDQS lOI OOO ESllONS IlOllle III
Greensburg. Others in charge will
be Mrs. Helen Scholey, prizes; Mrs.
Opal Foltz. tickets; Mrs. Alma Bush,
cards: and Mrs. Minnie Mowder,
candy.
Woman's Benefit Association No.
I4O will sponsor a card party at 2
Friday afternoon at Sears, Roebuck
& Co. social room. Mrs. Hannah
Hiatt and Mrs. Mildred Parsons will
be in charge.
Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters
will sponsor the second of a Sc
ries of card and bunco parties to-
night at 1l9 E. Ohio-st.
WAYS and means committee o.
Golden Rule chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, announces postpone
ment of a card and bunco party
| scheduled for Saturday until
Wednesday. March Is. at the home
Of Mrs. Helen RauScaup, I'll Dor
/ man-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

we find young couple who fell
into each others arms on the first
date and lived happily ever after.
There is no limit to what boys
will swallow in the way of compli-
mentsy but once in a while a girl
is accused of insincerity because
she is too lavish with praise. In
the main it is better to let the boy
do the pursuing, by telephone or
in person, yet some Of them never
would take the trouble without
ample encouragement.
Your attitude toward all these
problems must be governed by
what is ambiguously called "wom-
ans intuition" What fails with
one succeeds with another No
one can instruct you properly.
You will learn by trial and error.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II years
old and have gone with a girl in
my neighborhood for several
Lately she met a pal Of
mine and fell hard for him, leaving
me to hold the bag. Now they have
split up and she wants me to come
back again. Should I or shouldn't I?
DOUBTFUL CHARLEY.
Answer don't know. I think
you want to or you wouldn't have
written, but you hate to sac
rif1ce your pride. Perhaps you
rose in the girls estimation when
she contrasted you with your pal.
You might try a visit or two and
see how you get along