davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
TOWN OUT OF DEBT

RENwICK, Iowa (R.-This town
could celebrate.
The reason?
For the first time In many years.
the annual report shows. Renwick has
a balance Of $2,129 over all indebted.
ness.
The City Council celebrated by re-
ducing light and power rates charged
by the municipal power plant.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

pay damages Of approximately 81 be-
fore he can return to work.
The $5,215 was assessed by o court
after the colliery company had claimed
damages which they said represented
the cost Of maintaining their plant
during the strike. The miners struck
without notice.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Children Play With Gold.

sters were having q fine time playing
store with q big roll Of bills. BY the
time one of them entered the store
of C. w. Stieringer and he discovered
they had genuine gold certificates,
the roll had dwindled from $500 to
$495.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Upholsteries
and Curtains

= Venetian Blinds. ready to
hang. as II. 70 and 81 in,
widths. Buff. Orig. S4.05. CT
NOW .... ............... @A
rs Sample and damaged Win
dow shades. Orig. 40c to 10
e1.29. Now .......... l1C
200 Marquisette Cottage Sets
With blue or gold ruffies. 40.
Oris. T9c and soc. Now F1C
Kapok filled Glazed Chinsx
Pillows in boxed and ruffle-
Na1 Trimmed styles 8 for 81
Kapok.flIed velour Pillows In
boxed and knife edEed
styles. Orig. &1.95 and w1
s2.s5. Now -. $l
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-05-02

to the humane society and let his
fire eaters alone SO they can take their
one hook and ladder company to fires
when the need arises.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Summer
Furniture

I Green and Ivory
s.ss ss.ss. Nov Nos''. ....... o',:' $2.49
1 "Ezyrest" Folding Settee.
Green wood frame
with canvas. Orig. o. OS
S8.05. New ....... ~Os
1 Rockerless Rocker. m1 IN
Orig. $3.50. Now =. %1sOO
1 Arbor Trellis, imperfect.
Originally $S.05. CT OS
"a Complete Lawn Chairs with
efnspy and fest-rsst. CT 90
Qds. s1.e9. New. %A'C|
fFourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ENGLISH NINE STRIKERS
PAY COST OF IDLENESS
Maintenance Damages Assessed
Against 745 Men by Court
Decision.

ANMANFORD, England R.-Each
of 74S miners who went on strike
for nine weeks from the Emlyn an
thracite collieries here last year, must
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CHANG HITS WAR LORDS
Would Substitute Civilians for
All Military Governors.

NANKING R.-Military rule will
be abolished in the provinces of
China If Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, gen.
eralissimo of the Nationalist govern
ment, has his way. He would sub
stitute civilians as governors of the
various provinces, all Of which ex-
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Rugs

10 Hodges' Suraka sisal 9x12
Rugs (discentinu-
ed. Orig. &38.5O. @CH OE
I Hodges saiis;k. 'sissl 7.s.1o.s
Rugs (discontinu- GOO OS
ed. Orig. S36. Now %ZHsSC
q Hodges suraka Sisal 7.6xH
.S. SS.' orl.' ',sssn',.S, ZEE. M. $19.05
10 HEDGES Suraka sisal Sx6
Rugs (diseentinueO. Cd or
Orig.- $3.50. New. WF. I'd
30 Hodges sursks Sisal 27x3s
In. kugs (discontinu. CT OS
ed. Orig. $3.50. Now W1sIC
12 Hodges Suraka SisAl 25x54
In. Rugs (diseontinu- 90 o.
ed). Orig. $3.50. New wHsIO
3 Fibre 12xI2 Rugs
.s.;''s;'.'s.': ..s' ~. o'''ii''s6.95
:;s'ss. :;::s fss:: n. ..''i' o'':. S6.95
10 Woven 4x7 Mour-
:s.ss. :ss5s r.: S.:'' ..''i' 0''.' $4.95
. Woven 3x6 Mour.
ss.s5. Now @ $l.9S
8 stencilled SxIO Mourzourk
Rugs, - Is. Oris $12.95. CS
Now DO
rs Felt Base Okla and 9xIO.6
Rugs (imp) OriE. CO 90
S6.95 and S7.45. Now %Os
8 rsltox Grass 3x6 Rugs To-
~ Is. Orig. S2.95. Now SIC
10 Deltox Grass 2sx54 In.
kurs, IS is. Oris. $3.50. HOc
no" -
100 So. Yds. Deltox rein.
Grass Runner. Orig. @1 %
s2.75. Now. %. I'd. %A'6C
so "a. yds. Deltox B4.in. Grass
Runner. Oris. s2.25. Now @1
50. va. ~
q Rag SIG Rugs. Orig. @1
$3.50. Now ........... @L
sixth Floor. The Hecht CoJ
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Lamps

rs Medernistic End.table Lamps
with parchmentised
shades. Orig S2.06. CT OS
NoW
4 Terehiers with flne bronse-
finished bases and mica or
alalbaster urn shades. @E OS
Orig. S15.0S. Nov @O.1O
20 Genuine Glare de Line
pleated bed lamps (washable)
In many celors. Orig. ct (0
S2.50. Now ....... %lsOI
10 Three-sectien Folding Van.
ss,soi ~ Mis,Sr'' n. oris' Sl.40
. Genuine Soapstone LAMPS
complete with pure silk (rayon
lined) shades. Oris. @O nE
S15.95. Now ...... @1sIO
10 Bronze finished fnon-tar-
nishable) 3-lite Smoker Lamps.
with electric lighter and parch-
mentised shade. Orig. az 90
1e.95. Now $500. ~Os
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-05-02

cept Kiangsu. Kwantung. Kwangsi
and Shensi are headed by military
men.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
TREE.SlTTING CATS MAKE
LIFE HARD FOR FIREMEN

Chief Finally Tells Citizens to
Direct Rescue Calls to
Humane Society.
DUBUQUE, Iowa (P.-Dubuque, It
seems, has q large number Of pro.
fessional tree-sitting cats with no
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Ancient Canoe Found.

Believed to be 1000 years old, a
dugout canoe has been found at
0oshi-mura, Japan.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Shrubs and
ROsebushes

IS "Giant" EverbloominE
ROsebushes. 0fig. soc. 1On
is MRS. Y. .. Roosevelt Eevr!
s'aSniaf os,a' Else : : NJ. . : 'a'hs'' SOC
8 Umbrella Trees, 9 II. To-
tall. Orig. 59c. Now. I1C
40 Bundles Of o Eyer
blooming Rose bushes. 90n
Orig. 81. Now ...... OIC
4 Miniature Greenhouses. @1
Orig. $3.50. Now. r.. pa
eco Perfection Rosebushes,
waved, bexed and pfuned eyers
bleemins resebushes In 7E-
awide choice Of tyres 1OC
tdarden shop. Fourth Floor.p
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Lingerie

as Laes.trimmed and Tailored
Biss-eut silk Slips. White, tes-
rose or navy. Orig. S1.s5. @1 90
NOW UlsS/
silk PantIes with Iastsr An
inserts. Orig. xI.8b. Now f1C
II Beige Slips. Bias-eut.
Broken sizes. Orig. xI.95 O0~
nov '....-...... Wv
= Plaid 2-pc. Paiamax In
broken sizes. Orig. xI.95 C1 %
Now @ls&I
3 Tailored Satin Night Ct An
gowns. Orig. S2.85. Now p lily
40 Extra Size Silk slips 90 On
In beIse. Orig. s2.85. New @Z.OS
10 Cotton Pajamas for
lounsing or sleeping. Orig. o.
81. Now ............... OtC
is SILK, Iace-trimmed Panties.
ssshsn sssl No. Sizes Orig. 3 for ST.
is Discontinued van
Raaite singiettes. Orig. CT 20
45 Lastex -one-pc. Garments and
discontinued Van Raalte
Sinrlettes. Orig. s2.S5, 60 90
81 and $3.50. Now. %S'&1
II Discontinued van Raalte
singlettes in broken 60 20
sizes. Orig. 81. Now E. Sc.O1
~ Discontinued van Raaits
SingIettes in broken OF 40
sizes. ORIG. Is. New. $f.f1
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Furniture

Odd Servers out Of suites. Oak,
mahogany or walnut. OriE.
S14.95 te S20. .2S 90 n
Now 1870
Heavy Stick Rat
tan 3.pc. Suite. coo o.
Orig. S8s.65. New @C1s1C
Odd Bullets left from suites.
Finished In galnut. mahogany
sss sss 's to :ss.'s: $24.95
Mode Occasional Table.
Maple finish with
black trim. orig. @C 40
S3.95. Now. ....... pEsf1
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Redineotes and Suits

RedinEotes With printed froeks.
3-pe. suits vi bieuses a o1A Os
womens siTes. Oris. $I9.55. ............. ~If.1O
20 Redingetes with coats and printed frocks 2pe
wool jacket and dresses. Misses and c1O -
womens sizes ORIG. x2S.so. " >'eO
(Better Shop, Third F1oorI
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Black and Navy Chions. Sizes Is and 20 orIs s1ssS
I Black Lace Size 81. Orig. S2e.75.
Black Navy Laees. and "a. Orig sIs..5.
2 Pink Maize Laees. Size 20. Orig $1978.
Brown Net. si,s Orig. S22.1s.
4 Brown Net. sise -. OriE. sI6s8.
1 Pink Chiffon. siss II. Orig. s22.,5.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
NeckWear.
BlOuses and
Novelties

Z Channels Hat and Scarf @1 o.
Sets. OFig. S2.85. New. P1'cc
3 Navy Blue Polka-Dot
Trimmed Hats. Orig. W1 o.
S2.05. Nov ......... %A'/0
q Croehetted Berets; dark SOn
eeiors. Orig. 81. Now. .-.. o>S
30 silk and Linen Square TO-
searfs. Orig. 81. New -. S|S
3 Bias.eut Satin searfs. c7 o.
Orig. s2.96. New ~A'>o
Ia Satin and silk searfs. cJ
Orig. $3.50. Nov. ....... ~A
3 Sheer Printed searfs. e1 OS
Orig. $2.95. Now. ..... @l.7C
65 Clearance Of Neckwear. 0Oo
Orig. 60c to sI.S5. Now. NV
20 Clearance Of Cettsn CO~
Bleuses. Orig. 58c. New. S~S
2 Jersey Blouses. Orig. 81. To-
2 Orange velvetesn Bleuses. EOc
Orig. &1.95. Now. ....... Nv
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Girls Apparel

II Girls and Jr. hi Girls Twe-pc.
Unlined Suits. sises 10 U9 OS
to 16. Orig. s5.85. New CC.1c
10 Girls Ensembles with shsrt
Jackets. Sizes I2 to 16. ~1 OS
Orig. s3.95. Now. 80. @-sIc
go Black and White Raincapes.
Long enough to cover dress I0n
entirely. Orig. SI.I5. Now. f)C
Is Girls Csat Sweaters. Oris. 60
xS.95. New ............. %6
10 Girls Ceat and Slip
ON Sweaters orig. SO. Ct 70
nov
a.. a. Hand, ss, sss.. S.. for Girls 10c
Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Bags and
Leather Goods

10 Brushes and Combs in
leather eases. Orig. 81. S0o
3 Leather Upper Cases. Oris. c1
SF.95. New ............ ~
20 "Ns.Tansle" Leather Key 6Oo
Cases. Orig. 81. Now. -. o|C
as "No-TanEIe" Leather Key CSo
Cases. Orig. soc. Now. SoS
1 Black Patent Leather. CT OS
Belt. 0rig. x2.95. Now. @A'|c
10 Navy and Dark Green SOo
silk Cords. Orig. 81. New. O|S
Ja Geld Metal Cord Girdles. 6Oc
OriE. Sl.06. Now. ....... wv
q Silver Cord Girdles. C1 OS
Orig. $3.50. Nov. ...... %A'|O
nr,I 10 white si' sils Nav Cord dird's'' soc
3 Geld Silk Cord Girdles. 90
Orig. 81. Now. ......... c|C
q Zipner Envelopes. Orig. 90
81. New ............. wv
main Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Women's Shoes
$50 prs. Water snake shoes. Some
With combination Of
blue or brown. Orig. ~. al OK
Evening star., 1935-05-02
COrsets and
Foundations

36 Famous Make Foundations and
Girdles. Foundations In sises 81.
30. 4S and SO. Girales In sises
!. 2. .;.,Sa e 81, S.H S,,'' $3.50 $5.95
aS The Twins" Bien yolie Feunda-
tiens and Girdles to match. In
sizes "a 10 40. Girdles
In sises 20 to 3S. Orig. C9 90
$500. Now ..... posOO
"a Cinderella Foundations for
Slight Figures, small, 01 or
medium and large. New @l.1o
80 Bandettes. evening and daytime
n,,s mSse';i 4, - I. Sc ne. New No 70 "o 9Sc
Third Floor. The Hecht Col
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cooper and
daughter of Sunnyside were week
end visitors at the S. w. Nicholaus
home. .. q
Mrs. NJ. A. Hoffman of Leaven-
worth is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. S. w. Nicholaus.
Miss Nadine Driesler was din
ner guest Sunday at the Lee uSt-
to nhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schernit-
zhie were dinner guests Sunday at
the E.. F. Gregory home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Quacken-
bush and daughter visited Sunday
at the A. M. McInturf home in
KenneWick. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle and
Miss Gertrude Hackney were Sum
day dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Fanny Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Norling en-
tertained the 500 card party at
their home Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Relton were high and
Mrs. E. Johnson and Mr.. Boetts-
cher were low.
Frank Mosher was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Friday.
Clarence Yedica sold his place
here recently. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Caldwell, who are living on the
place, will be moving to new To-
cation soon. The place was sold to
Kennewick party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peddicord
entertained for Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Rose and son, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mclaughlin of
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively re-
turned Thursday from Yakima aft
ter few days visit with friends.
Mrs. o. A. Fechter accompanied
them back and will visit at the
Snively home for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey
and daughters and III. E. Compton
and Maurice were dinner guests
Sunday at the j. C. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Snyder of
Charleston have returned to their
home after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Luella Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.. Gibson and
Mrs. C. Poore of Yakima were
week end guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Deighton en-
tertained for Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Mcintosh and sons
and Mrs. Breithaupt and Ben
leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Joe, Willard home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Mrs. Ed Ray entertained nine lit
tie boys at party Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her son Jackie's
ninth birthday. Games were played
and refreshments served.
The Highland Home Makers met
Tuesday at the home of heir Lead
er, Mrs. Frank Uampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
WOMEN ATTEND
CON FE RENCE
VALLEY

Mrs. H. Burfiend, Mrs. H. J.
Hansen, Mrs. E. Seyler, Mrs. w.
F. Martin of East Kennewick at
tended the "Cost of Living" con-
ference held at Benton City Tues
day. They reported that much use
full information was given on the
subject. Time budgeting was one
of the items discussed. Miss En-
ma White and Miss Martha Low
cry were assisted by Miss Opal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
HIGHLANDERS
LOSE LAW SUIT
HIGHLANDS

lands attending the suit between
the Highland district and the Col
umbia Irrigation district at Pros
ser last Friday were Guy Story,
j. A. Mclean, E. J. Brand, Jack
Ross, Lyle Brand, Mrs. M. G. Clark
and Annie, Mrs. F. Rasmussen,
M. N. Hudnall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reymore. VIM. knight attended
the Saturday session.
Audie Perkins was business
visitor in Waitsburg last week.
Twenty-three Highland grang-
ers visited the Columbia Valley
grange at Pasco Monday nigat.
Ringold presented the gavel pro-
gram. Nearly two hundred attend
ed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Anon Monday evening.
Mrs. A. T. Shireman of Thorpe,
was Sunday visitor at the B. M.
Perkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Pace and
Bill Broughnan were Sunday Wis
itors at the Bert Perkins home.
Mrs. j. H. Smith visited in Yak
ina over the week end.
Miss Eunice Foraker is expect
cid home from Pullman Friday
night to spend the spring vaca-
tion.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and son
Verne, Mrs. j. B. Boies and Mary,
Mrs. w. L. Foraker and Pauline
Hembree were WalIa Walla visit
ors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hembree
were business visitors in Sunny
side Monday.
Art GLASGOW was a business visit
or in Prosser Friday.
The Highland Home Makers oh
club met at the Frank Lampson
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pace
Monday evening.
Stewart Morgan is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morgan.
Stewart is in the army.
s w. E. Hacker and family plan
to move this week from the Geo.
d. Peters place to the Gleason
place which is owned by Mrs. Sva-
tonsky.
Mrs. Louise johnson of Seattle
is a house guest this week at the
F. w. Hembgee home. Mrs. John
son formerly lived on the High.
lends. She is the mother of Byron
Johnson. " ..-
Mrs. Fred Sands, Mrs. Ben Van
Patten and children and Mrs. John
Kinney visited with Mrs. E. NJ.
Turman Tuesday afternoon.
The Les Amies club will meet
Wednesday, April 8 at the home of
Mrs. George Lane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Jenkin, local county extension
worker.

Stanley Bowen is visiting rala-
tives at Waitsburg this week.
Miss Alma Rowland is on the
sick list this week.
John Bernath and son, John u.
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Martin.
Mrs. Wallace Preston entert2in-
ed the Finley Arts and Graf S
club Wednesday. A pot luck din
ner was served at noon. During
the day the guests quilted for the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kempe enter
tanned Saturday night with a card
party. Members of Shorty Losses
orchestra furnished music for the
enjoyment of the guests during the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Richland News Items

Residents Rchland and vicinity invited their dsrc
publicity by informing correspondent neighbo
hood of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Miss Glee Miller entertained on
Tuesday evening with waffle
feed in honor of her sister, Miss
Dayle Miller's birthday. S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
ORGANIZE NEW
LEGION POST

The meeting held at the high
school Monday night to organize
a local American Legion post, was
attended by II men. DIR. Newton
of White Bluffs, who is depart
ment vice commander in the state,
was present. Mr.. Lewis Sloan was
appointed temporary chairman by
those present and a vote taken
showed nine in favor while others
did not vote. Another meeting is
set for April 10Th at the grange
hall unless otherwise announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Miss Evans
Wed in Rite
at Church
Father and Two Other
Ministers Oficiate
in Ceremony
in Ceremony.

The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, assist
ed by the Rev. E. c.. Homrighausen
and the Rev. c. A. McPheeter, off1ci-
ated today at the Carrollton-Av re-
formed Church when his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Vincent Evans, be-
came the bride Of William F. Kugel,
Jr. The ceremony was read on the
thirtieth wedding anniversary of the
brides parents and the bride wore
her mothers wedding dress.
Howard B. Clayton, tenor. sang
bridal songs, accompanied by the
organist, Lee Walker, and members
of the North M. E. Church choir
sang. Guests were seated by the
groomSmen: Weston Sheldon, Flint,
Mich; Paul V. Evans, Ernest V.
Evans and Raymond Kugel. Cecil
Stewart, Detroit, was best man.
The ceremony was read before
an altar arranged with the conven-
tional palms, ferns and lighted ia
pers in candelabra.
Picture Hats Worn
The matron of honor, Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Evans, wore light blue NOUS
seine de sole with matching picture
hat and carried a bouquet of pink
flowers with pink delphinium pre-
dominating. The bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Margaret Mccall, Hornell N
Y; and Miss Virginia Reeves, Flint
Mich, wore coral and peach NOUS
seine de sole dresses respectively
with picture hats matching theil
dresses and their flowers were blue
Travel in East
The brides gown of sheer white
had embroidered insertions and the
veil of tulle came from a cap OF
lace fashioned with a wreath OF
orange blossoms. Her flowers were
white roses and greenery arranged
in shower bouquet.
The couple left on a trip East
after a breakfast at the home of the
brides parents. The bride Travelled
in blue sheer wool suit with
matching accessories. After Aug.
they will be at home in Indianapolis
Mrs. Kugel was graduated from
Butler University and Mr.. Kugel is
graduate of Westminster Choir
School, Princeton, N. j.
Guests from out-of -town includ-
ed the Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Mccall
and daughters, Misses Mary Mar
garet and Jane Mccall, Hornell, N
Y; Miss Lillian Evans, Huntington
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kugel, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold B. Reeves anc
James Reeves, all of Flint, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Shower
to Compliment
Margaret Hair

Three hosteSSes will entertain to-
night with a crystal shower and
bridge party in compliment to Miss
Margaret Hair, whose marriage to
Martin Sims Lane will take place
June %. The party will be given by
Miss Betty Sahm, Miss Eleanor
Clark and Mrs. Melvin Robbins at
the home Of Miss Sahm, 1888 Gull
ford-aV.
Guests with Miss Hair will be her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Hair; Mrs.
Frank Lane, mother of the BRIDE
groom-to-be, and Mrs. Earl Grims-
ley, and Miss Ruth Hair, sisters Of
the bride -to-be.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Robert Tope, Gregg Ransburg, Au-
gust Hook, Clarence Clark, Roy
Sahm and Mrs Charlotte Twitty,
Mary Margaret Hill, Mary Alice
Pierson, Mary Eleanor Davis. Anita
Knox, Virginia Waller and Miriam
Ransburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MISS RATHSAM, TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

Members Of Alpha Chapter. Delta
Tau Omega Sorority. entertained
with a miscellaneous shower last
night hOnOring Miss Mabel Rath-
sam. whose marriage to Vernon
Hinchman Will take place June %
Blue. green and yellow appoint
mentS were used.
Guests with Miss RathSam. in
Cluded Misses Thelma Keeper.
Katherine Braner. Helen Green.
Evelyn ThieSing. Marian Newmier.
Clara ThieSing. Ruth Eakin, CeCile
Spicklemier and Dorothy Eakin:
MeSdameS Earl DOrsett. Albert
RoeSner. Harry Balay. Walter Hill
fiker. Robert Hummel and Eugene
Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

coup. What the play usually con-
sists of is apparently establishing
a trump trick for the opponent and
then, with a clever throw-in or end
play, coupling the opponent out of
his trump trick.
Today we find declarer in small
slam contract. In response to his
partners diamond bid, Vests open
ing lead is the three of diamonds.
East covers dummy's ten spot with
the jack, and South wins With his
ace.
Declarer's first play is the queen
of hearts. West refuses to cover and
the six is played from dummy. East
discards a diamond. Now small
heart is played and dummy's ten
spot finesSed.
Declarer naturally hopes that the
spade suit will break, so at this
point the ace Of spades is led from
dummy, followed by small spade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

it all you can do is to stick by your
task If you can afford to hire
some one to relieve you for a few
hours each day. or to stay eve
nings while you and your husband
go out together, it would help. If
you can't afford it perhaps some
one in your family will be gener-
Gus enough to come to the rescue
once in a while.
If both these things fail you can
plan your work so that the babies
take their maps at the same time,
which will give you a few minutes
to yourself. The mother of three
little children can't expect much
leisure unless she can afford to
hire a nurse to help her. 1t is too
bad that you have so many bur-
dens at 16, but you assumed them
voluntarily, did you not? Now all
you can do is to see it through.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have become
completely disillusioned about my
temper. He is lover part
of the time and beast the rest of the
time. I still think I want to marry
him. Is there any way I can tell
whether 1 still love him? If so, tell
me, for this uncertainty is terrible.
FIANCED.
Answer-If you love him now
you won't much longer. 1 should
think you'd be glad to get so much
light on his character before you
married him. You would be fool
ish to tie yourself to such a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

geStion was shown. 1t was a short,
close-fitted peplum jacket.
Winter evening costumes will be
seen with fur capes from knee
length to mid-calf length, according
to the styles seen in the show. For
sports a cape of nutria was shown,
but in general capes we're seen for
evening wear.
MANY of the hemlines Of the
Iva coats dipped in back. and was
seen as a forerunner of shortened
hemlines in all fall and winter cos
tunes.
More caracul was shown than any
other fur. MinkS ran second and
were followed by Persians. London
Smoke was the color seen in gal
yak coat, which was in youthful
better style with center front clos
ing. The hat worn with this coat
was brimmed, and was Of matching
fur.
The costume idea was evident IN
many of the models shown. The
fur coats harmonized with the &C
companying dress or suit and Access
Sories. Many of these coats had
novelty Innings, which repeated
themselves in separate Cravats or
bow Scarfs.
A number of the fur coats we're
accompanied by muffs of unique
shape and design, usually matching
the fur of the coat, but in some in
stances muffS of silver fox were
shown with caracul coats.
Formal daytime coats were shown
In Alaska sealskin. These were in
long slender silhouette, fitted at the
waistline, and sometimes with con-
trasting fur trimming.
One of the outstanding features
Of the coats shown was the youthful
look many of them had. 1t was APP
parent from the coats modelled that
the young matron can wear luXur-
iouS furs in the coming winter with
out losing any of the youthfulness
OF her appearance.