davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Beach and Play Attire
Displayed by Models in
Exhibit at AyreS Store
Bathing Suits, Slacks Shorts, Tennis and
Golf Costumes Make
COlOrful Show

BY HELM LINDSAY

NDiANAFOLlo oeacheS ana ouo swimming pools VIII De te mos
l. coorful
show
quantity Every Of pytme the runway Sat
afternoon before spectators
unusual
suits.
decided revival Of soks Will be in recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Cub VII Meet

Mrs. FLOYD Wright Will entertain
members of the Arbor Vitae Club
at her home. 1886 Broadway.
Wednesday Mrs Frank Kinzie Will
assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03


flare becomingly just above the knee.
One costume shown a pirate creation pirate
blue jersey, with full casual-ooking Stacks halter
necked tops and dangerous-ooking pirate hat. with
wide brim in back and turning Snartly up ! front
A hobo suit was in heavy blue denim with wide
legged stacks and loosefting straight jacket which
closed up the front with upper fastening The suit
bathing suit and the model carried her
shoulder hobo bag of red bandana on a cane.
White duck Stacks with kerChief top of
navy blue polka dotted in large white dots. and
with wide-viSored cap Of the pOlka-dO mate
rial. Rubber-soled shoes with this costume
r,tr4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Students in
East Facing
Active Week
City Girls at Colleges
Where COmmencements
Are Scheduled
By ELIZABETH CARR

THIS week promises 20 BE- busy
Il and exciting one Tor several
Indianapolis girls enrolled in east
ern college,. and their families. for
commencement exercises are 70 be
held AZ two colleges. Briarclif,
BuarcuE Manor. y. Y and Sarah
Lawrence College Bronxvllle. \. 7
Miss Katherine Fulton. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs Robert y. FULTON,
and Miss Mary WLdhack. daughter
Of Mrs Donald Morris. VIII receive
Their degrees from Briarchd At
commencement services a. Il-30
Friday. with DR. Henry P. Van
Suscn giving The address.
The week preceding the exercises
- filed with engagements for the
girls. Tomorrow Is class night and
wednesday viii be riding meet
and a swimming exhibition. but the
part ~ the program particularly
appealing 20 both the girls Is the
Thursday night presentation Of the
Brarclf Thcatcr play, MONDAY
Night by Alfred Krcymborg. Miss
Wldhark. who VIII have a part IN
tho play. also DIES gncd the sets and
the E-htng effects Mrs. Morris
and Mrs J G. Schaf ST. grand
mother OF Miss Wldhack are plan
ming 10 90 20 Bnarchf 70 see the
presentation and the commence
mcnt service.
The Fult0ns expect their daugh-
ter to return next Saturday but
Miss Wildhack will not return until
September. for she viii take part
in summer theater at Peterbor-
ough. n H.. which viii start about
July ! T. is located near Mellow
ell colony in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs William II Nor
ris0n were 90 leave today for New
York 10 visit with their daughter.
Mis- Peggy Morrison during COM
menCement week at Sarah Lawrence
College From here they viii 60 10
ACmnqult. Ne. 20 visit Mrs. Nor
rison's sister. Miss Mary Farr
The college will hold a concert
and recital Friday night and the
graduation ceremony Will be at IL
Saturday morning
n
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. Seymour.
will sail this week from New York
on the Washington with Mrs. Davis
ncphews. Carlos and Javier Rubio.
students at Culver Military Acad-
envy.
They VIII Join the bows parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Rubio. on the
European continent and spend the
summer touring Spain. France and
England
Mr.. and Mrs Rubio. who formerly
lived IN the Philippines. have been
living in spain for some time.
Civic Thcater has announced its
new board of directors. Serving for
a threc-year term viii be Miss Sara
Iauter Mrs. Horace Hill III and
Wallace O. Lee and for a One-year
term VIII be Mrs. Carl Vonnegut,
Mrs. George r. Parry, Miss Helen
Codey and Keith Johns
The holdovcrs include Mrs. Oscar
Baur. Mrs. !. a. Goodman and
Jacob Mueller Harold B Tharp Is
president Of the executive commit
tee with Mrs. Kurt Painter vice
president. Mr.. Lee. secretary. Miss
Lauter. treasurer and Mortimer c.
FursCOtt.
Mrs. William RAY Adams enter
tanned this afternoon at her home
1896 n NCridian-st. in honor OF
her niece. Miss Katherine Hadley.
who. with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Hadlev. Washington. are visit
Ing the Roy Elder Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs william Ray Adams
have invited several guests 10 din
ncr tonight al their home in honor
OF the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Card Parties

Marion Council, S. B. A., will
sponsor a bunco and euchre party
at Q tomorrow afternoon in the So
cial rooms of the Sears Roebuck &
Co. store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Navy blue jersey for q
beach dress (left) has q
natiue printed halter Of
cotton attached. T h
striped socks are shOd
aUith cork soles and heels.
Adore, q skirt IN front
Only and naked around the
middle is this impiSh knit
ted bathing suit that comes
in Junior sizes only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Church Group to Elect
Christ Church branch Of Girls
Society viii meet tomorrow
in the parish house 10 elect officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wolfe an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Kathryn Maxine
Wolfe. TO Alfred z. Mendel. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Neu-
mann. The wedding took place
April z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
YellOlU Linen ShOWH for Tennis

CJtOU LtHCI CHODU JOF ICIUtS
tennis yellow linen showed the short gored skirt
soft
shoulders, tied by the sleeves
sophisticated
knife peated the halter banding
Window plaid chocolate white
dress which opened down the front with large buttons
divided blue
ohambray blue shown
shrtwais
points d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Miss Helen w. Leiper IS the new
president of Chi Tau Alpha So
rority installed at the annual BAN
quet Saturday at the Lincoln. 9th
ers taking the oath Of Office in
Guided Misses Lily Deranian,
Eleanor KiSsel and Frances Gar
achau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Picnic Scheduled

Annual picnic OF the Mothers
Club of Garfield Kindergarten will
be held at II Wednesday at the
park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Bonnet turned to Captain De Cana who
much disturbed by the news of the burning. Yes"
he answered Bonnet. But, Pedro, how did you
know that there was gold aboard her?" Scornfully,
Pedro surveyed the Good Hopes company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

were given a longer time to
get adjusted. The company was
asking too much.
Never before had he ques-
toned the discipline under
which he worked. No matter
how difficult things had been,
he had never turned back from
a trip. Whatever the condi-
tions, he had met them in
silence, proud that he func-
toned so well for the company.
What before he had not
trusted himself to decide, he
now decided. Not all of these
inspection trips on which the
boss sent him were vitality
necessary, and this was one of
them. Three years of expe-
rienee had given him the knowl-
edge, he believed, which justi-
fled this conclusion. The boss
was too keen not to know this.
Why then had he sent him?
Testing him, perhaps, to see if
initiative, individual judgment,
had developed in him.
Ignored
Decision swept over Stephen
in a vitalizing wave. He COM
manded the carter to turn
from the way, make the near
est telegraph station, He'd
wire the boss that he had COL
lected the desired information
and was returning. AS a mat
ter of fact, he had it all in his
notebook. A smile played about
Stephens mouth. The next
morning in the cold gray light
of 4 o'clock Stephen drank
hastily the coffee Kin brought
and then helped with the bed
ding roll and the packing of
the food-box in order to hasten
their start. He intended to
make the railway town by
evening. He'd be home by
midnight.
He had wriggled into his
place in the cart between the
grain sacks; the carter was
ready. Where was Kin? He
leaned forward peering around
the side of the cart. He could
just discern Kin in converse
ton with somea one. Hang it
all! There was always so much
palaVer to get through with
before starting.
Come, come, hurry" he
called.
"Lai, lai, coming, coming"
answered Kin. "An electric
letter for the master"
Stephen read the telegram in
the light of his flash. There
was but one word, Proceed"
Moodily he reversed his orders.
Never before had he felt as
he did at that moment. When
the company ignored his part
in the lamps. there still had
been a certain personal salts
faction in the fact that his
handiwork had proved itself.
But this contempt for his
Judgment was another thing:
this futile journey proStituted
his intelligence. Jim was right.
The little old pay check was
the only thing. That day the
way was long, life reduced to
an aimless performance Of
duty.
(FOllOw This Thrilling Serial in
TOmorrOw'S Paper
Copyright 1884. by Bobbs-Merrill Com.
pany. Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Captain" said Pedro, in the most precise Eng
sh, "your have just set fire to the sloop Good
Hope, despite my protests There are three large
chests of gold doubloons aboard her which you are
going to lose, fear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

He took her to the recreation
ground where the white inhabi-
tants gathered for tennis. In
the mating shed, around the
tea-table, he introduced her to
the women. They were idly po-
lite, secretly avid in their in
spection of her.
It was only in the night when
she crept into his arms, that
Stephen dipped below the sur
face of his being, cropping for
some way to rend asunder his
hearts closure.
The month was gone and
once more there was a moon.
Out of the Manchurian night,
1t hung high above the tide.
washed town, Transforming into
things of romance the mud
walls Of compounds, the black
gates with their brass dragon
knockers, the refuse heaps, and
Tins rocco palace alike.
Sense of Bondage
Hester stood at the window,
gazing out at the hoar-frost
of salt left by the tide, which
spread its ghostly blight over
the garden. 1t was beautiful
in the moonlight. She reached
her hands out, locking her fin
gers in ecstasy. Wife of Stephen,
number three in one of the
hundreds of offices of the great
oil corporation, filled with the
mysterious significance of her
self!
"See, Stephen, I've put on
my wedding-nightgown." Her
voice had a new quality, not
quite the voice of her maiden.
hood. Still, though, a fragile
child in a child's shift, he
thought folding her in his
arms. Never must he let any,
thing harm Hester.
He felt his energies doubling
to work for her. And some
thing more. "a faint sense of
bondage to his job. He needed
it in order to give Hester all
she should have. He knew she
wanted a piano. Could he man.
age it? The freight alone. . .
j And then his mother. He must
send her money this winter.
Exchange was against him. Chi.
neSe silver would buy so little
American gold.
In the morning, Kin superin-
tended the coolie in stuffing
cotton into the cracks around
the windows. Then with his
delicate tapering fingers, he
pasted narrow strips of rice
paper along the cotton-stuffed
cracks. That afternoon he
packed the masters winter
clothes for a trip, and the next
day Hester was left in the care
of the cook, the coolie and
Kin's wife, appointed by Kin
to be her amah.
CHAPTER 8
Stephen was back in the
accustomed groove of travel.
He could not release his
thoughts from Hester. Hester
alone at night. . their house
not SO far from the king of
the robbers. Paid to protect
them, the robber chief, but
suppose he did not. Stephen
realized that he should have
taught Hester to use a revolver.
It was too soon anyway to
leave her alone. She didn't
know a half-dozen words of the
language. Why, even the men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
''Oil for the Lamps Of China =
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways of the
ar East
This is Specialization of the Cosmopolitan produce
ton soon to be released By Warner Brothers)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase, youhfm and ambitious, is travelling
over the red plains of Munchra. He is salesman for
the gigantic American Oil Company, opening
kets in the primitive Far East Stephen has been doing
this aOork for to gears since he graduated from
American college of mines omd result of the mild
1908 business depression, had taken the China job
He and his native seyvant Kin, uh their mule CART
dges IN haba daydreams of his Sweetheart the lovely
Lncy IN far-off America.
He calls Merchant Yang to offer hin, the local oil
Hon, 10ho accepts. feast celebrates the event.
Returning to the company office he tells Jim, the
ond in seniority, of idea of selling cheap lamps to
coolies. Following stag dinner the hilarious party
.vsttS the JGp-toWn section.
Filled svth Stephen eOrites Lucy asking for
gveneSs. She replies expressing disappointment and
doubt. But she cables him to meet her IN Japan IN Au
gust The company adopts his lamp idea.
LUCY, arriving at Yokohama refuses to marry Stephen
10ho meets Hester Wentworth, tourist He eRs her of
his lost love and they marry fen days later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
NOW READ ON

The shortlived northern autumn gave Stephen and
Hester time only to skim the surface of their union After
office hours Stephen showed his wife the town. its few
struggling streets running almost Immediately into the $780,
900 square miles of the great Manchurian plain the
panys potential market every city, every town known to
Stephen after long arduous travel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

While Captain Bonnet was proposing the health
Of Prudence Lutrelle, beautiful sailor Of the Good
Hope who was now his prisoner, into the festive
cabin scene stepped Pedro. "Aha, Banquo, good
morrow" cried Bonnet. Drink, pray you-"
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Confetti del Cine

Grace Moore, segdn aquellos
que han visto "pruebas" de las
cen va terminadas de Love
me Forever, en- los estudios CO.
lumbia, duplicara ell inolyidable
exito de Una Noche de Amor.
Como es de esperarse. en- la
nueva pelicula Sc da realce y Sc
aprovecha IN TODD su valor ar
tfstico la marayillosa voz de la
diva. Aunque ell tftulo en- espa-
mol no ha sido elegido todavia,
la ~traduccion del ingles es
"Quiereme Siempre!".
90
Nancy Carroll desempehara ell
rol estelar en- after the Dance"
(Despues del Baile), cuya direc-
cion Columbia ha asignado a
Leo Bulgakoy. George Murphy,
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Foto First National.

quien ha sido ~aparejado con la
emotiva artista en- varias pelf-
culas ~recientes, de nuevo COM
parte con ella los honores.
Peter B. Kyne es ell famoso
escritor de novelas del LELAND
oeste" que tanto han deleitado
a los lectores, jovenes y viejos,
del mundo entero. Sus writes
romances de la conquista de la
selva y la pradera han sido ira
ducidos a todos los idiomas mo-
dernos. La Columbia, entire doce
pelfculas de accion a campo a
bierto, hara cuatro de este anne
no eseritor. Oeho de las cintas
del Oeste tendran por astro a
Ken Maynard, a quien la produc
tora ACADIA de unir q sus filas.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
MI0m@mt0

Mary Ellis, la celebre cantante europea. ha reconsi-
dorado su primera resolucion. de no volver mas a Holy
wood. y ACADIA de aceptar I'm v~entaioso contrato con la
casa Paramount productora de pelfculas musicales. Aqui
tenemos una pose de la bella artista, quien retornara en-
estos das para intentar una nueva production teniendo
segdn Sc dice, a Carl Brisson como primer actor de ella.
Foto Paramount
La opinión., 1935-05-26

sentimentales con May Rob
son.. Hay que advertir, desde
luego que ell joven Edward Gore
es hijo de la famosa actriz!. -.
90
Despues de cuatro meses de
negociaciones, Marlene Dietrich
ha firmado I'm nueyo contrato
con Ia Paramount. Adolf Zukor,
presidente de la compahfa, anun-
cio ell acontecimiento reciente-
mente.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Grace Moore, la famosa artista de la ~pantalla, apare-
ce aaui fotografiada en- los momentos en- que acababa de
imponerseie en- Nueva York, la medaila acuhada para
ella por la Academia de ciencias y Aries cinefonicas, EN-
premio a su labor en- la pelicuIa una Noche de Amor.
A su derecha esta ell %presidente de la Academia, Carl
Byor, y a su izquierda ell "Zar" del Cine Will Hays.
international Ill. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

UNA MALA NoTlciA PARA LOS QUE WIEN DEL CINE
MA-UNA EXPLIcAclON MAS DEL POR QUE FRACA-
SAN MUCHAS DE LAS PELIcULAS HlSPANAS QUE
Sc RUEDAN EN- LOS ESTUDlOS LOCALES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

 f as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

 .s>
 ] n the traditional I rees, garb them W. Ho~c.cL |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Stars Kent Taylor

Kent Taylor will be Claire The
vorss leading man in the new pro-
duction "Buccaneer," adapted from
the Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. maya
zine story, Farewell to Fifth Ave
nue."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Fate Plays Trick

While at college at Grinnel, Ia,
Gary Cooper was turned down when
he tried to join the college dramatic
group He was told that he could
never hope to be an actor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

~ Wv f+t'ANA'-t9 t'4AN eANAJ A4e9 ~, VI
Of chorus and show girls for the
new show from field of $500 last
week in New York At least two
Broadway comedians will be with
the show, Br. Burke said.
Because of the overflow response
by mail orders for tickets to see
Ethel Barrymore in The Constant
Wife" Thursday and Friday at
Englishs, the reigning lady of the
stage has consented to give an extra
performance Friday afternoon.
Tickets for the special matinee are
on sale now Mr. Burke said the
response to Mrs. Barrymore's book
ing this year is the greatest in five
years.
The entire Gilbert and Sullivan
repertoire of the Civic Light Opera
Co. will be presented in Indianap-
oils Oct. 81, Nov l and 2, according
to word received from the troupe
today. The Mikado' will be pre-
sented the first night; "Yeoman of
the Guard Nov. L. "Pinafore' and
Trial by Jury at the Saturday
matinee. and Pirates of Penzance'
at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Miss BOri, who is to sing at Eng
liShs Theater under the sponsor
ship of Martens Concerts, Oct. 81,
has collected fans all her life. For
a long time she carried expensive
and rare ones on the stage when
she sang opera. An over-enthuSias-
tic tenor in Buenos Aires put a stop
to that.
1t was in the second act of the
opera and the music was waxing
emotional. The script called for a
fight between Miss Bori and the
temperamental tenor. In the fight,
he became so realistic that he
grabbed Miss Boris fan and broke
it into bits.
After that, Miss Bori never car
ried a good fan on the stage.
Her most valued possession is a
gold and mother-o f-pearl fan which
the Empress Eugene gave her. The
sticks of the fan are of pearl en-
bossed with golden Third Empire
emblems, and the mount is deco
rated with a series of hand-painted
court scenes with tiny ivory NINA
lures set between them.
Old and new Spanish fans, French
fans, tiny and reminiscent of YER
sailles. and small brown, green and
purple Victorian fans, are among
her collection.
Miss Bori also owns several ORR
entail fans of antique lacquer set
with semi-precious jewels. She says
she always likes to carry fan when
she broadcasts,. not for beauty's
sake, but just ito have something
to do with my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Screen TO Tell
Story
Carl LaemmIe Will Film
HObh0uSe's Book.
Remember last night?

Remember last night?
DO you know exactly what you
did and where you were last night?
Even if you were cold sober, could
you swear exactly where you were
and what you did every minute?
Carl Laemmle Jr, movie producer
for Universal Pictures, doesn't think
most persons could.
That's why he bought Hangover
Murders" the murder mystery by
Adam Hobhouse. That's why he's
going to make a picture out of the
book. The story concerns a couple
which couldn't remember last night,
couldn't swear to what they had or
hadn't done
In the cast of Remember Last
Night?" the title for the picture, are
Constance Cummings, Edward Ar
mold, Sally Eilers. Robert Young and
Robert Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

effects will be used as in the first
production.
The players have given more
than so performances of The
Rock" during the ten years, Mr..
Green said.
Mrs. Green is president of the
Sutherland Players, Miss Yucknat,
vice president; Sue Tezzman, sec
rotary, and Walter Eichholtz,
financial secretary and house man
ager.
In its sixth year is the Suther-
land School of Speech and Drama.
Held Monday evenings, the school
offers courses in expression, play
technique, eurythmics, character
ization and makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BobCrosby
Proves His
Own Ability
Voice Like Bing'S but Style
His Own, Audience at
Lyric Finds.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

If Bob Crosby's name was Smith
or Jones he would still be good.
Bob's band is a big part of the
Lyric stage bill this week. The
other big part OF the show is Hal
Sherman. something new and re-
freShing in the way of comedians.
With a bad case Of sinus infec-
ton. contracted during a two-day
trip from Austin. Tex. Mr.. Crosby
who doesn't want to be called
Bing's brother, did honor to the
family game yesterday at the first
show in singing I'm In the Mood
for Love" His voice is like Bings
but his style is his own.
Bob's band is one of the most
versatile in show business. Frank
Tennille, vocalist. is outstanding in
the You Are My Lucky Star" num-
Der. The fan dance comedy sketch.
"Heebie Jeebies" song skit. and the
Some of These Days" speciality all
contribute to the betterment of the
show.
Only the complimentary things
can be said of Mr.. Sherman. He
Is one of those rare and unexpected
individuals who slip on to the stage,
lift their comic eyebrows. smirk
disgustedly laugh heartily. and
walk off with the show.
On the Lyric screen is Two
Fisted," comedy farce with Lee
Tracy and Gail Patrick. Roscoe
Harms and Grace Bradley are also
in the cast. The story concerns a
fast-talking fight promoter who gets
himself and his fighter a Job keep
ing a Fifth-av topper in physical
condition. It's funny, has plenty of
action.