davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09
HONOR STUDENT
D|ESOF OLD HURT
Bicycle Accident Five Years
Ago Fatal to Wesley
McQuiston White.

wesley McQuiston White. l9-year-
old honor student and leader in extra
curricular activities at Roosevelt High
School, from which he was graduated
in June, 1894, died yesterday in George
washington University Hospital OF a
recurrent head injury suffered when
he fell from bicycle five years ago.
Young White, who lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
White. 5sl9 Colorado avenue, had
foregone a scholarship to Columbus
University after his graduation from
high school partly because OF the in
Jury which he hoped would disappear
in time and partly because he wished
to earn enough money to go through
college without working his way, as he
had done in high school, his father
said.
While in school White had been
major of the Roosevelt High Cadet
Corps and in his senior year was treas
urer of his class. 1t had been his sons
hope, Mr.. White said, to take course
IN college which would prepare him
for the banking profession.
Surviving are his father, an assist
ant departmental head in the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration; his
mother, two sisters, Mrs. Virginia I'm
mich and Jane White, and two broth
ers Thomas B.. jr, and John E. White
The high school cadet corps, in dress
uniform, will attend the funeral to be
held from the residence at 2 pm
Friday. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
WARDMAN SET-UP
BLOCK IS ASKED
BondhoIder Charges Fraud
in Seeking Refunds of
All Receipts.

An effort to reopen the entire sub
ject OF the financial reorganization of
the extensive Wardman properties was
made In District Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon by Katherine A.
Ryan, 1909 D street northeast, q
bondholder.
Charging fraud and collusion among
many Of the interests involved In the
reorganization, the suit asked that
all money received by them since 1928
be refunded for the benefit Of the
bondholders.
Through Atty. w. Bissell Thomas,
Miss Ryan asked the voting trustees
Of Washington Properties, Inc, which
now controls most of the former
Wardman holdings. be enjoined from
meeting October Is, when they are
said to plan renewal Of the present
Evening star., 1935-10-09
S185, 10000 REFUNDING
POSTPONEMENT SEEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A brief announcement last night by
Gov. w. I. Myers of the Farm Credit
Administration was interpreted by
some bond men as pastponement Of
o s185 100000 refunding operation.
Myers said "the Federal land banks
will not call for redemption at this
time the s1s5,oo0,0oo in Az per cent
Federal farm loan bonds callable as Of
November /, next
While there had been no announce
ment that the conversion would be at
tempted, some Treasury officials had
hinted that it might follow the Treas
ury's $3.50, 100000 Liberty bond re-
funding operation October Is. Myers
did not amplify the brief announce
ment.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

financial set-up for three more years.
The court also was asked to ap-
point q receiver for the properties and
that the capital stock Of Washington
Properties, Inc, which was disbursed
to holders Of certain general mortgage
bonds be Cancelled.
Properties involved were said to be
worth more than $11, 600, 900, the total
amount Of the original first mortgage
bonds which were sold throughout the
Nation by Halsey. Stuart d Co.. Inc.
They included the Carlton Hotel, the
Wardman Park Hotel and its addition,
the north and center buildings Of
Cathedral Mansions, the Highland
Apartments. Davenport Terrace, the
Chastleton Apartments, Stoneleigh
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Parents to Run School.

Parents have reopened the Water
foot Church Of England School in
Rawtenstall, England, and will con-
duct 1t on their own responsibility.
They have engaged four teachers, who
will be paid from voluntary fund
raised by the parents and sympa-
thizerS.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

and Mr.. Thomas said . numbr Of facts
sworn to during the congressional
hearings were incorporated in the suit.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat signed
rule to show cause why the injunc-
tion should not be granted and set the
hearing for October II.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MRS. FLORENCE MOFFITT|
EXPIRES AT HER HOME
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tomorrow Morning at
Residence.

Mrs. Florence H. Mofitt, rs, resi-
dent of Washington for 40 years, died
yesterday at her home. 1886 Harvard
street, after a long illness. She was
the widow OF DR.. Melville M. Mofitt
and mother Of the late DR.. H. Watson
Moffitt.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Timothy Gregory, Columbus, Ohio,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
B. F. MOVES, 70, DIES
Night Watchman Is Found Dead
Where He Often Rested.

Benjamin Franklin Noyes, 10, night
watchman for the Schroff Bros. haul
ing firm in the 800 block of K street,
was found dead this morning in one
Of the buildings on the property. The
coroner subsequently began an in
yestigation.
The body was found on bed Of
coats near the stove in q rear Office
of the Maloney Concrete Co., 3112 K
street, by Emanuel ]. Steger Of East
Falls Church, Va, salesman who
entered the office at about am. EN-
ployes at the office said Noyes had
been accustomed to resting there dur
ing his nightly rounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Court, 2700 Connecticut avenue, the
old Department Of Justice Building
and the Boulevard Apartments.
Quoted in the suit were excerpts
from the record Of the Sabbath House
Committee which recently investi-
gated real estate reorganizations here,
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Kill: THAT
COL D
Giue 1t No Chance to Suruiue Thru the
. Use of Half-.vay Measures!

Fourth, It tones the system
and helps fortify against further
attack.
That's the fourfold treatment
. cold calls for and in Bromo
Quinine you get it in the form Of
. single tablet.
Adopt the course Of wisdom.
When a cold threatens, waste no
time with makeshift remedies, but
60 at once to your druggist for q
package of Bromo Quinine. Begin
taking the tablets Immediately,
two at . time, every four hours.
Used in time, Bromo Quinine
tablets will often stop . cold in
"a hours and that's the speed Of
action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and il safe to take. Every
drug store sells Bromo Quinins
at small cost. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Treat q cold to kill it, not to
eoddle it!
Many . cold lightly treated
turns into something worse.
Hit q cold "where it lives in
the system! That means to take an
internal treatment. ..
/ Hit it with q cold medicine, not
with a preparation good for all
kinds Of ailments.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment you want.
First Of all, it is q cold tablet,
made expressly for colds.
Second, it is internal medication
and Of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in the treatment Of
. cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, q vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Baritone to
Be Heard at
April Event
Frederic Jencks Will Be
Featured Artist for
Propylaeum Club.

At the April luncheon and musical
program of the Propylaeum Club
tomorrow, members and their out
of-town guests will be present to
hear the guest artist, Frederic
Jencks, Chicago baritone.
Mrs. E. H. Knight will entertain
at luncheon for Mrs. Ramsey Ritz
niger and her daughter, Virginia
Ritzinger, Madison, Wis; Mrs. NAL
lott Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges
and Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges.
Mrs. Ritzinger and her daughter
are the house guests Of Mrs.
Fletcher, sister of the hostess.
With Mrs. Willis D. Catch will be
Mrs. Fred c. Gardner, Mrs. E. NJ.
Craft and Miss Juliette Bryan ard
Miss Bryan's guest, Mrs. Charles L.
Farrell, Newark, N. j.
Others entertaining parties in
clude Mrs. j. w. Anterior, Mrs. Earl
B. Barnes, Mrs. Carolyn S. Ather-
ton and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank.
The Propylaeum Clubs evening
contract bridge dinner tonight will
be in charge of Mrs. Frederick Mat
son, social chairman; Mrs. Charles
O. RCemler, Mrs. William Allen
Moore and Mrs. John A. Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Bridal Shower
and Bridge Will
Fete Miss Titus

Miss Helen Louise Titus. several
members of her bridal party and
other friends will be guests of Mrs.
Jack Gulling tonight at a miscel-
laneouS shower and bridge party
complimenting Miss Titus, whose
engagement to Nicholas Demareth
has been announced.
Mrs. Gulling will entertain her
guests at the home Of Mrs. o. N.
Gulling on the Westfield-rd. Vel
low and green taperS will burn in
holders on a serving table to be CEN
tered with yellow and green flowers.
With Miss Titus and her mothers,
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, guests will be
Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte, New York;
Miss Jean Davidson, Decatur, Ill;
Mesdames j. w. Costin, E. B. Ray
burn Jr., Edward Van Ripper, Jane
Johnson Burroughs, Harold Stark
and Norman L. Schneider; Misses
Elizabeth Jean Martin, Betty Lup-
ton, Elizabeth Hisey, Alice Raeburn,
Anna Marie DUNCAN, jeanette
White and Jean Alice Shaver.
Miss Titus attendants include
Mrs. Jack Gulling, matron of honor,
and bridesmaids, Miss Martin, Miss
Lupton, Miss Davidson, Miss Jean
Hayden, FIT. Wayne, and Misses
Betty Matthias and Martha Jean
Stephenson, both of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Cruise on Caribbean Sea Offered

UNIQUE Caribbean cruise visiting five ports of the Spanish Main
n Colombian saif New
cay
Time Normandy" 18-day itinerary days
Puerto Colombia Barnqa and Cortagena Colombia Kingston
the be
Norwoh HOLLYWOOD
twenty general
The ziegfeld Foles Weber
before he played with Sir James Barrie the Duke York Tea
MY Lady Friends which later titled NO! No! Nanete"
Sewing
Shirts Soldiers" the A
Nightly informal
contests shipboard
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl OF
Is very much in love with boy of
II. He goes with my best girl
friend and I know she loves him
too. He acts like he loves her and I
have heard him tell her so. He has
had some dates with me, but she
doesn't know it. 7 know he likes
me next best to her, but I can't
stand the idea of being second
choice. I do love him so, yet can t
hurt my chum. Please tell me what
to do to make him love me and still
keep her friendship.
SECOND FIDDLE.
AnSwer-You ask the impossible.
Perhaps the very reason the boy
is so attractive to you lies in the
fact that he prefers your friend.
If you could change places with
her you might not be so intrigued
with him. This may not be true,
and even it is it may be difficult
for you to see. But competition
is as powerful an incentive in love
as in any other endeaVOr.
We do not like to be out-dis-
tanced by our friends. We do not
like the role of second fiddle.
Since the boy is obviously content
with your friend, why not play
first fiddle to some other boy? 1t
is true you would lose the elation
of taking him away from some
body else, but you'd also lose the
guilty feeling that goes with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26


thing has nearly grieved me insane,
more from not being able to under
stand it than anything else. Every
waking hour I am trying to figure
it out, but I can not. There are a
lot of absurd, disgusting details to
make it more battling. Now 1 find
in one of your answers the enclosed
clipping. = have read and re-read
this one sentence and I believe if
you will explain it in detail it will
help me lot.
The clipping: mo person is psy-
chologically able to love one whom
he has Wronged, though his guilty
sense may drive him to certain COM
penSations."
AnSWer-The person who has
wronged another feels guilty about
it and guilt is an unpleasant feel
ing. We do not love people who
make us feel uncomfortable, but
give our affections tn those whose
obvious appreciation causes us to
feel pleasantly superior. 1t is
very human for husband to
avoid the wife who debates his
ego. If her ethical sense exceeds
his own, it only makes him feel
worse and ne will search diligently
for flaws in her personality to
justify the act by which he
Wronged her. Many unfaithful
husbands deliberately provoke
quarrelS with their virtuous wives
and goad them into unpleasantries
in order to be able to say to them
selves and to others, 1T is easy to
see why 1 can not love this
woman"
Many dissatisfied husbands even
welcome the knowledge of their
wives infidelities because it re-
lieves the pressure of their own
Self-condemnation. Guilt, like mis-
cry, loves company, Men with a
stern inner conscience will strive
to atone for their wrongdoing by
heaping gifts on their wives or by
making generous financial settle
mentS.
This is beautifully illustrated in
j. M. Barrie's play, Dear Brutus,"
where Purdie, unfaithful husband
of Mabel, speaks to his lover, Jo-
anna, 1T is my invariable custom
to go straight off and buy Mabel
something whenever you have been
sympathetic to me. Those new
earrings Of hers-they are in
memory of the first day you called
me Jack. Her Paquin gown, the
one with the beads-was because
you let me kiss you"
The SmarteSt wives I know
neatly sidestep the position of
wronged woman because thew
know inStinctively that while the
martyr is pitied, she is not loved.
and though pity may be akin to
love, who would accept it instead?
The clever woman refuses to de-
tlate her husbands ego, but waits
until her rival loses her grip on
the incense pot, whereupon she
kills the fatted calf and well
comes the prodigal home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Change Made to Stop Heel Slipping

MANUFACTURERS of
This they have added to their lasts special feature for
difficult a
the built vamp o
slipping shoes the heel
increased SINNERS anticipating this the largest sale white
linens a CLOTH
heels will be a. types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CLUB
SETS BENEFIT FETE

Mrs. Donald Graham will be gen.
eral chairman of a benefit bridge
party of the Chalcedony Club to be
held at 2 Friday afternoon. May 10,
at Ayres auditorium. Proceeds are
to be used for the clubs work for
widows, children and elderly women.
Mrs. George L. Pugh, club preSi-
dent, has named committee assist
ants for Mrs. Graham. The COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
FOUNDATION DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of the
president Of the University of Kan
sas, has been invited by the alum
nae of Indiana University to be
their special guest at a Foundation
Day dinner of Indiana alumni
Wednesday at the Marott.
DR.. Lindley will be guest speaker
and Miss Hilda Kidder, Richmond
niece of Mrs. Lindley, also will be
a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
MRS. PUTNAM FETED
BY MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs Arthur Smitson, Upton,
was an out-of-town guest at a tea
which the Phi Delta Theta Moth
ers' Club of Butler University gave
yesterday at the chapter house
honoring Mrs. James w. Putnam,
wife of the university president.
The entertainment included piano
numbers by Kathryn Mootz; songs
by Mrs. j. Harry Green and music
by the Butler University Varsity
Eight. Snapdragons, roses and
carnations in spring shades decor
ated the serving table and the re-
ception rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

mittee on prizes includes Mesdames
Floyd Brown, M. G. Margolis, D. c.
Newman and Hal c. Meyer. Mrs.
George w. Shaffer is chairman of
the candy committee to be assisted
by Mrs. William M. Bartlett, Mrs.
A. H. Adams, Mrs. A. L. Carney and
Mrs. Harry L. ElWerth.
Mrs Charles H. Byheld and Mrs.
Boyd N. Ralston will be in charge
of cards and tallies and Mrs. Pugh,
Mrs. G. T. Lawrence and Mrs. H. H.
Kinnaman, tickets. Mrs Adams is
in charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Solutions to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY W. E. MKENNEY
ID 4 W. u. NJ NEINNEI
Secretary American Bridge League


THERE are a number of differ
Il ent strategic plays with which
you should be familiar in the play
Of the hand at contract.
Today's hand combines a strategic
move on the part of the defense 20
defeat the hand and, if the defense
slips, then the declarer has a chance
to make a nice strategic play that
may give him five odd.
EaSt'S opening lead is the queen
of clubs. 1t is covered by the king
from dummy, West winning the
trick with the ace. The declarer
plays the four of clubs, concealing
the three spot. West plays the jack
of clubs and the declarer plays the
six.
Now, at this point West does not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Photo by Fritsch.

know which hand holds the three of
clubs. However, he should reason
that, unless his partner holds three
trumps to the jack, the diamond
finesse being safe, there is probably
no way to defeat the contract.
INVESTS safest play now should
w be to cash the ace of spades
and then, if he gets small spade
from his partner, he should shift to
the ten of clubs This might es-
tablish a trump trick for his part
ner. since declarer will be forced TO
trump in dummy with an honor, if
he does hold the three of clubs
But suppose West made the mis-
take of not continuing with the club
and returned the six of hearts. This
would be won in dummy with the
queen.
Now the declarer realizes that his
only chance to make the contract
is to establish a spade trick or
which to discard his club. If he
leads a small spade from dummy
naturally West will jump right ir
with his ace and then, if he makes
the club play, the hand is defeated
If West does hold the ace, the
declarer doesn't want him to go ur
with it on the first play, so his play
ShOuld he to lead the nueen O
spades from dummy. West will no
figure North for a singleton kinG
and will probably duck the trick.
This will allow the singleton
king to make, and now a spade
trick can be established on which
the losing club can be discarded
In this manner the declarer viii
make five odd.
Downright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Mrs. B0ir Heads GrONp

At recent business meeting of
the Woodside Mothers Club of the
Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety, Mrs. James Bair was named
president and Mrs. James Ruegamer,
secretary. Holdover officers are
Mrs. Willard Burhdal, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Tony Ciriello, treasurer
and Mrs. Willard Lockard, CORE
spending secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
LATE BOOK CLUB
CHOOSES OFFICERS

Mrs. C. j. Renard is the newly
elected president Of the Late Book
Club. Other officers are Mrs. H
H. Davis, first vice president; Mrs
c. w. Hully, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Wangelin, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George Deck,
treasurer, and Mrs. P. D. Smith,
historian.
officers were elected at a meet
ing Tuesday at the Marott with
Mrs. H. w. Ker, Mrs. Wangelin and
Mrs. Smith, hostesses. Spring flow
erS decorated the luncheon tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

improvement ait
or the pupils studied the drawing.
by Hawaiian children living near
salt water.
The collection Of pictures was
assembled by children of the first
and second grades under the direc-
ton Of 2Irs. Mabel Culmer.
More than 300 individual draw
ings came in response to invitations
written and mailed by the pupils
two months ago. The collection in
cludes water colOrs, crayon draw
1ngs, colored plaques, Hnoleum
prints, batik designs and paper cut
outs
Use Own Ideas
As a whole the drawings show the
trend Of progressive schools to free
the child from adult domination in
the field Of creative art. The draw
lngs are products Of the young art
lists own imagination and are not
secondhand ideas Of their instruc-
tors.
The project Of organizing this ex-
hibit evolved from the first and sec
Ond grade curriculum plan of study
ing child life around the world.
Simple research in climate, geog-
raphy and family life led the chill
dren to the desire for correspond
ence with boys and girls their own
age in other countries. and a chance
to use their newly acquired tool of
manuscript writing.
The barrier of language stood in
their way so the suggestion was
made to send for drawings which
illustrated typical activities of the
various countries.
Aided by Adults
A volume Of work was involved in
presenting the exhibit. For two
weeks the first and second grade
pupils unpacked the collections.
cataloging each individual picture
and its title, labelling the pictures to
show the artists age. and number
ing the exhibits in consecutive ord ,r
The mechanics of arranging and
hanging more than 300 pictures
proved to be beyond the abilities of
these young COnnOisseurS. so they
were assisted by Mrs. Culmer. Mrs.
Marie Rice. Miss Mary Collicott and
Herbert Sweet. The galleries over
flowed into the kindergarten and
~CrafC shop.
Since the local exhibit was organ
lied, the faculty of the school read
about the International Exhibition
of Children'S Paintings held in New
York last winter. The success of
this show has stimulated the Asso-
Clated Experimental Schools of New
York to hold a comprehensive
showing of paintings by American
children from progressive schools in
North America. including the United
States, Mexico and Canada. Orchard
School has been invited to be rep
resented with drawings and paint
ingS done by its children from the
ages of 5 to 13. This exhibition will
be shown in New York early in
November.
As an indication of the attention
which these exhibitions of children;
art are attracting, requests have al
ready been received from the Sun
set Hill School of Kansas City fo1
the loan OF the orchard School ex-
hibit.
Parts of the exhibit have beer
open to view for several days. anc
groups of children of all ages wert
seen gathered around certain pic
lures before and after school and al
recess time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

concealed Dy cases CeVery arranged IN reCeSSeS IN the
wall. enclosed by moderniStic doors and mirrors
The store has two large fitting rooms for women.
furnishings of which modern and classic designed
lounge furniture. In there dark chairs up
holStered in white leather, antique white and gold
dvan with gold cloth cushions and benches and foot
stools upholstered in dull red corduroy Floor lamps
placed about the in informal fashion.
The other wOmenS fitting room, furnished similarly,
has unusual fanbacked divan upholstered in dull
red. Both of these rooms furnished by Sander Reck
at the of the store. while fitting for
is at the front of the Here comfortable
chairs, footsooS and ash trays.
Save for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Practical School Dress
by ELLEN WORTH

What about a little jacket dress
for Sabotage daughter?
Garry it out as pictured in navy
and aqua-blue checked wool crepe
with plain aqua-blue contrast, and
she'll look adorable in it. Besides,
it's so practical. The Saucy bow tie
is navy grosgrain ribbon.
50 many of the tweedy-like cot
tons would also be smart for this
style.
Linen. too. particularly in navy
blue with white contrast, is fetch
ing.
Seersucker in red, white and blue
checked pattern with navy blue
pique jacket and contrast for dress
is still another nice way to carry
it out.
Our spring fashion book is beau
tifully illustrated in color. Price of
book, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Children'S
Art Work
Exhibited
World Display Shown at
Orchard School; Pupils
Deeply Interested.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

IF Orchard School pupils develop
Il a new sense of value in their
drawing. the cause undoubtedly Will
be traced to the international exhi-
bition of children's art held at the
school this week. After observing
the details Of drawings from II
schools in America. the Indian res