davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
New Camp Fire
Girls Leaders
Being Installed

Elections and installations are the
concerns of Camp Fire Girls groups
throughout the city.
Officers elected to lead the group
at School 7 include Dorothy Kat
tau, president; Wanda Foley. vice
president: Millicent Boswell, secre-
tary; Virgie Ford, treasurer, and
Helen Sterling, scribe. Mrs. M. E.
Sprause, guardian, has been in
structing the girls in their Wood
gatherer requirements for the first
rank.
Mrs. Edith Kremiller is the new
guardian of the group at School 38
and officers are: Mary Spann, presi-
dent; Rosemary Hagaman, vice pres
ident; Varrelle Becktell, secretary;
Jessie Crosley, treasurer, and Betty
Jean Order, scribe.
Otyokwa group with Miss Mary
Louise Allen as guardian has drawn
constitution and installed new Of
ficers including Dorothy zigler, presi-
dent; Elizabeth Davis, vice presi-
dent; Jane Katherine Justus. sec
rotary; Clarabell Langdon, treas
urer, and Jennie Pickett, scribe.
Tawasi group with Miss Dorothy
Olsen as guardian has elected as Of
f1cers, 10 Anne Hayes, president;
Dorothy Cook, vice president; Mar
garet Slagle, scribe; Mary Elizabeth
Broadway, secretary, and Frances
Weber, treasurer. Members of the
group have made leather book marks
at their handcraft meetings and are
arranging an exhibit for parents and
friends.
Mrs. Elmer Apple is the new guar
dian of the junior group at School
81 Officers include Naomi Stewart
president; Betty Brown, vice presi-
dent; Mary Wagner, secretary;
Marilyn Shannon, treasurer, and
Dorothy Hardin, scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
THE American Bridge League
i inaugurated the individual
masters tournament in 1881.
Individual matches at that time
were something new for duplicate
bridge players.
Previously, only tournaments of
pairs and teams of four were
held, but now Journeys in which
every player plays with every
other player as a partner are
added to the list.
Here's a hand selected from the
individual tournament recently
held at the Crockford Club in
New York.
While several pairs arrived at
six diamond contract, which, of
course, was defeated, a few played
the hand at three no trump.
Seine failed to make it because
they elected to play for the
break in the diamond suit.
The Play
-Four no trump was made by one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

, apartment whose rent Amy Sanders
would be paying in full. She didn't
care much about the idea of working
on gambling ship. but -.
It's CO." she told Cintra
quickly.
The dancer smiled. "Goodi !.
and I'll see that some influential
people get out to Tony's ship to
hear you. know how this enter
tainment game works, Julia. I'll
whisper it around that there's a
girl out on Latta's boat WHO'S an
unknown winner. You'll get an offer
in no time"
Il hope you're right" said Julia
weakly.
TT was after 6 when Julias taxi
= rolled to the curb before the
building in which she and Amy
Sanders shared an apartment.
Scarcely able to wait until she
could talk with her roommate, she
paid the driver and hurried up
stairs. She had hardly touched her
key to the lock when Amy opened
the door and confronted her with
something like shrek of relief.
Julia, Julia, I've been
frantic! Where on earth have you
been?"
Laughing, Julia came into the
room and tossed her bag on the
davenport. I've been to Evergreen
Island. If you know where that is"
Il don't. You've had me in a
turmoil. I telephoned the news
papers to see if they had any re-
ports of private yachts going down.
even phoned the yacht club-and
they told me there was no record
of the movements of smaller pleas
ure boats, which was very comfort
ing, must say! What happened to
you?"
Nothing" Julia told her, lex
cept that Woodford decided TO go
on a hunting trip
Amy settled herself on the daven-
port. Tell me all about it. Who
was with your"
We'll D." Julia hesitated de-
Gliding that it would be better not
to mention Nesbitt.
She had never been sure just
what Amy felt toward Royal Mes
bitt, despite Amy's cocky assurance
that she liked him merely as
friend. There was Woodford, of
course, and a widow-a Mrs. Joseph.
Then there was a girl named Gin
Nash"
rs that alp"
JULIA nodded. That's all" She
- unbuttoned her jacket and the
throat of the sweater beneath. I'm
dead tired, Amy. I'll tell you all
about it in the morning. But if
ever L"
The insistent buzZing of the tele-
phone interrupted her. Nervously
Julia took up the instrument and
answered the ring
1t was CIntra Lee. I've just
talked with Tony Latta by phone"
she said. "He wants you to start
tomorrow night Can you make it?"
why, yves, Cintra."
Good. He's expecting you" She
gave Julia instructions rs to how
to get to Latta's gambling ship,
then hurriedly said good-by.
who was that?" Amy wanted to
know when Julia had replaced the
instrument.
"It was Cintra Lee-the girl on
the boat"
What did she WANT" asked
Amy.
'She wanted to tell me that I
have a. new job beginning tomor-
row." Julia hesitated a moment II
I'm not working for Woodford &
Brooks any more, Amy. I'm going
to sing on gambling ship"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
MUSICAL SORORITY
TO HEAR PROGRAM

Miss Grace Hutchings has ar
ranged the program for meeting
of the indianapolis Alumnae Club,
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical,
honor sorority, at 1915 tomorrow
Mrs John Sink, 1920 College-av, is
to be hostess for the luncheon and
program.
Miss Hutchings is to discuss
Scandinavian music and the pro-
gram is to be presented by Misses
Helen Quig and Imogene Pierson,
Mrs. Maxy Wall and Mrs. Hazel
Simmons Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

A T last we've found a hat of
L n which it can not be said,
Nice for you. but I couldn't wear
it," You don't have to be a magi-
clan to wear it 101 different ways.
though you doubtless will dis
cover that six of them are the
most becoming. We want to be
the first to ted you that the Be
lieve 1t or Not" hat has arrived
from the romantic little province
of Swanetia.
There Robert l.. Ripley, while
roaming of the beaten path in
Europe, discovered that every one
wore the same hat. Strangely,
however, each wore it differently,
and it looked like different hat
on each one. That gives you an
idea of the style possibilities.
This still would not appease our
between-season restlessneSs unless
we knew that arranging and re-
arranging the brim would not in
jure it. That is because it has
been put through a special mel
lowing process and can take it..
The New Yorker who adapted
Ripley's tribal discovery thought
of that, and it took months of ex-
perimenting to develop an adap-
tation that really gives the wearer
different hat to suit mood, cos
tune and occasion.
TIP in the front, down in the
~ back may be your first in
clination. Then there's down in
the front and up in the back.
Both sides up. pointed back and
front, for an admiral'S profile.
The brim can be doubled over
and pulled into several more eff
fective styles. We have illustrat-
ed Just few to start you off. In
front of your own mirror you will
discover some of the others.
Tie eighteen colors that you
choose from sound like fun this
time of year. There are chamois,
tropic blue, sky turquoise and An
tibes pink for Southern ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
EIGHT TO COMPETE
FOR ROSE HONOR

Butler University organizations
have named eight freshmen to COM
pete for the title of Freshman
Rose" at the annual dance Thurs
day at the Marott, Byron Beasley,
class president, has announced.
Candidates are Miss Mildred
Haag, zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Mary
Louise Guthier, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Miss Jean Rettig. Pi Beta
Phi: Miss Jean Applegate. Delta
Gamma; Miss Betty Parker, Delta
Delta Delta; Miss Anna Lee Craigle,
Butler Independent Association;
Miss Betty Wangiin, Kappa Alpha
Theta. and Miss Gertrude Glover,
Alpha Chi Omega.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
CLUB PLANS BINGO
PARTY FOR FEB. /.

Committees for the bingo party of
the Cheer Broadcasters Club Feb.
Is have been announced. The party,
to be held at the Columbia Club, is
fer the benefit of the milk fund.
Mrs. Walter Geisel is chairman,
Mrs. Max H Norris is co-chairman
and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is vice
chairman. Other committee mem
bers are: Tickets, Mrs. Robert Mot
tern; floor, Mrs. j. L. McDermed;
radio, Mrs. w. F. Holmes, and tables,
Mrs. Cecile Vestal.
Dust diced bread with grated
cheese and then bake or toast in
the oven. This makes an attrac-
tive accompaniment to soup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

am very nervous.
I have the child
with me. / am not
working at pres
ent and my hus-
band does not
help me with our
son at all. I find
it very hard to
get along, The ia
ther has a good
job and makes
good money, but
/ feel that if he
does not care
enough for his son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Dice Vegetables

To cook vegetables IN a hurry
slice, dice Or cut into matchlike
strips. Half a teaspoon of salt and
half a teaspoon of sugar added to
the water in which they are boiled
will improve the flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

THINNER that night was not as
IL difficult for Julia as she had
feared after her angry words with
Woodford. When Obo announced
dinner and she met the others In
the main cabin, Woodford was re-
served but courteous.
I've beaten him." Julia told ner-
self triumphartly-and for the first
time since the yacht had left its
home moorings she felt free and re-
lieved enough to enjoy herself.
Indeed. with the assistance OF a
tray of Obo's potent cocktails. every
one appeared jovial. Nesbitt's arm
was in a sling TO relieve weight from
his injured shoulder muscles, but he
laughed and joked in something
like his old manner.
He and Cintra sat together ana
Julia thought she sensed new feel
ing between them, as if since ohe
accident" they had come to some
definite understanding
She saw that Mrs. Joseph seused
il, too, for occasionally in all I'M
tIC WiuoW FUai0
cast dark glances toward the pair.
Nash seemed bit morose and
embarrassed, and Julia wondered If,
perhaps, his conscience were assert
ing itself at last.
Whenever Nesbitt addressed him,
Hugo Nash appeared surprised and
timid. HE hates him." Julia
thnIIOI1t 0oY1d ho l1a failnL ~
kill him, he's afraid of him, too"
CHE was glad that tomorrow
- night she would be ashore, away
from these five people with their
loves and their hates and their OBJ
sessions
1t occurred to Julia Craig sud-
denly that although her life had
been poor and uneXciting, it had
been sane and normal-and she
knew that it had been happier even
Than Woodfords despite his wealth
and power.
I'll see them tomorrow" she
told herself, looking around the ia
BILE, land then I won't see them
again unless I pass them on the
strickland that won't matter"
Except Cintra. Somehow 1 like
Cintra. :" Poor Julia! She
was forgetting for the moment that
lives car not always be arranged
by their owners.
She was really believing that aft
er tomorrow night these people
would not matter.
II n
CHE retired early that night, with
~ the Wood Nymphs engines
throbbing mightier than ever be-
meath the deck. Woodford had or
dered full speed on. and Bakely was
giving the power plant everything
it would stand and bit more.
When Julia awakened next morn
ing and peered through the port
hole above her berth she saw with
delight that the scenery IN shore
was more familiar to her.
She knew that now they were not
many hours from town, and she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

went to breakfast almost brilliantly
Nesbitts chair was empty.
Many times afterward Julia was
to remember that moment. 1t was
curious that the sight of the empty
chair should have startled her, fol
it could have been that Nesbitt was
late for breakfast--or that his arm
panied him and he had decided not
TO eat just then.
Yet somehow the sight of that
empty chair had struck her with
peculiar force. Julia answered the
four's good mornings and sat down.
She glanced toward Cintra and
said, Isn't Mr.. Nesbitt having
breakfast this morning?"
Cintra did not answer, but raised
her eyes oddly toward Woodford
And 1t was Woodford who answered
Julia's question. L was just telling
them. Julia. We put NeSbitt off at
Condor last night. There's an air
port there and his plan was to
take a plane into town and get
immediate attention for his wound. -
"NH !" Julia fumbled uncer-
" tainly for her grapefruit
spoon, wondered why she was so
nervous at Woodford's ordinary ex-
PLANTATION. Was his shoulder
bothering him?"
Not more than one could ex-
pect. But 1 think he die the safe
thing"
Lets hurry through breakfast"
Mrs. Joseph broke in. There's a
beautiful stretch of shoreline along
here and we don't want to miss it, -
When they had gone out onto the
deck and Julia had an opportunity,
she sought Cintra Lee. Il hope
Mr.. Nesbitt's shoulder wasn't grow
ing worse"
The dancer loked at her. $50 do
I, Julia. / can't understand why
he didn't let me know he was get
ting off at Condor. But perhaps he
thought of it on the spur of the
moment and didn't want to wake
me-"
CHE offered Julia cigarets and
~ they lighted them quickly in the
breeze. You know" said Cintra,
tossing the match over the rail, Il
think I've job for you when we
get back to town.
You mean singing?"
Cintra nodded. Would you want
to work for Tony Latta?"
I'm afraid 1 don't know him. But
I'm sure I'd like to work for him."
The Lee girl laughed. Better not
jump too fast. Tony Latta runs a
gambling ship
"A gambling ship?' repeated
Julia. II I've heard of them
vaguely, but" she hesitated.
There's a law against gambling
in this state. The gambling ships
stay offshore. so as to be legally
outside the state. and the customers
get back and forth in water taXis.
Latta has one of the biggest and he
gets a wealthy class of trade"
But what would 1 do on a gam
bling ship?"
you'd sing" Cintra told her.
That's what you want to do, isn't
it?" Latta has small cabaret
aboard, and l happen to know he's
looking for talent. You'd have a
stateroom aboard"
II don't know whether I'd like
that" Julia confessed.
n
"nH, you could come ashore in
~ one of Lattas boats whenever
you weren't working. And you don't
have to be afraid of Tony. He's
hard -boiled-but he knows a decent
girl when he sees one, and leaves
her alone You can take my word
for that"
Cintra looked at her sharply.
Think you'd be interested? It's not
much of an offer, but it's start"
Julia thought a moment. Yes, it
was start-and she no longer had
safe Job Tomorrow she would
be girl out of work, and unless
she got busy she'd be living in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Daily Recipe

Dried Apricot Pudding
u pound dried apricots
! egg
/ cup sugar
4 tablespoons soft butter
u cup hot water
IL cups -four
l teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla.
Scrub apricots and soak five
or six hours in water to cover.
Drain from water and put in
a well-buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with " CUP sugar.
Cream remaining sugar with
butter. Add egg well beaten.
Add flour, baking powder and
salt mixed and Sifted alter
nately with water and vanilla.
Pour over apricots in baking
dish. Bake 30 minutes in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F..
Serve warm with sugar and
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

s1GNED on htwais lines the waist gathered yoke front
~
face Make of percae Bingham
size SO requiring o
To a STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill
The of late
With the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Dear Jane Jordan am a mar
ried woman and have a son s
years old My husband and I have
been parted Is times in cur seven
years of married life 1 feel that
it Is not worth while to try living
with him, although he was good to
me. was partly to blame, as I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Is Idealisrn
Your Fault?
Jordan Asks
Suggests Disappointment
May Have Caused
Marital Rift.

Would you like an outside viewpoint
on your problem: Write TO Jane Jordan.
who viii answer your questions in this
column.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
NOW READ ON

Family Lake At this point there not tree, not even
of underbrush chens Lacking anything to
make fire. they had content themselves with the pro-
visions their knapsacks and without shelter they rolled
themselves in their blankets the carpet of sand Nothing
broke the silence Of Sandy Desert during that first night
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

AT Sun-up bDe pOyS WeuI W GIlS
top of a dune about so feet high
to view the surrounding country.
The telescope was directed towards
the north.
A Desert
IF this vast sandy desert went as
far as the SeaShore, as indicated by
the map, it was impossible to see
the end of it for the ocean must
have been more than II miles
north and more than seven miles
east. Therefore it was useless to
go further north.
what are we going to do now?"
asked Cross.
go back to French Den," an
swered Gordon.
mot before we've had break
FAST" Service fastened to reply. .
set the table, then!" said
Webb.
Couldn't we go back to French
Den by another way?" suggested
Doniphan.
"WeTl try" said Gordon.
'It seems to me-" added Doni-
phan, chat our exploration would
be more complete if we Skirted the
right shore of Family Lake"
'It would take too long," replied
Gordon. According to the map
there'd be 80 or 40 miles to cover,
which would take four or five days.
They'd be anxious at French Den
and it's better not to worry them. "
Sooner or later We'll have to
explore that part Of the island!"
retorted Doniphan.
eyes," said Gordon, land I In
tend to organize an expedition for
that purpose"
yet" remarked Cross. ut
would be better not to go back by
the same way"
"That's understood, answered
Gordon. well follow the lake up
to Stop River, then go straight to-
wards the cliff going along the
base of it."
But why go back on the same
shore we've followed one?" asked
Wilcox.
That's right, Gordon" added
Doniphan, why not cut across this
sandy plain to Traps-Woods, which
can't be more than three or four
miles southwest"
because We'll always be forced
to cross Stop River" replied Cor
I~.a GGVXYa l1YaoJxy x1,o non orOec mhnro
we crossed yesterday, while lower
down we might find that the river
had become a torrent. I think it's
wiser not to go through the forest
until we cross Stop River"
always careful, Gordon" cried
Doniphan, not without a little sar-
casln.
1--WE can't be too careful" an
Swered Gordon.
They returned to the nights
camp, where they ate biscuit and
cold veniSon, folded their blankets,
picked up their guns, and started
back to French Den. The weather
was fine, and all Gordon asked
was that it remain fine for the
next SO hours, for he planned to
reach French Den during the next
evening.
X X
In five hours they easily covered
the nine miles to Stop River. Near
the river Doniphan killed two
beautiful hooded cranes, their
black feathers mixed with russell
underneath and white on the top.
This put Doniphan in good spirit,
no less than Service, who was al
ways ready to pluck, clean and
roast a fowl of any sort.
That is just what he did at noon
after the boys crossed the stream
in the halkett-boat.
"Now that we're in the woods"
said Gordon, IT hope Baxter will
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
ays.' Great Adventure Tale by Jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Fifteen boys ranging from to H. about to start on
UGcaton cruise when their yacht the Slough is ysteriouy
1drt Auckland HGrbor that night they boUn out
to In stormy weeks that toHow they tossed and DRIFT
for thousands of miles the Scouth Pacific Ocean.
seemingly untnhGbtted
The boys busy exploring strange land their
grounded They UoDder they
island South American continent Brant
distant cliff the summit OF Which he hopes to settle
Through telescope he mater all sides -Four
explore the island and find the body OF
They the home OF the TnEnoDn
headquarters Moving all the property SGlUGged from
SIoughi cold Diner in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
PAGE il

Every item is fashion-rigbt-of Ayres quality-and
bargain priced. For the next nine days-watch the
newspapers to radio program every MORN
ing at 7:3O (WIRE)-for day-by day values!-and
when you come to the store look for the blue Birth
day Sale signs in every Experimentation unadvertised
bargains acknowledgements morning at $3.50.
It's date!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Sweet Sixteen!" Remember YOUR 18th Birthday
and how grown-up you felt-and how you wanted to
tell the world about it? Well that's just the way WE
feel $780, we're going to CELEBRATE! Tomor-
row morning we begin 10th Birthday Celebration
with SALE! Every department in the Downstairs
Store is ready with dozens of BARGAINS - for
every member of the family and your home!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
ox12 or 8. 3x1O.6
kARASTAN
ROYAL
Wilton RUGS
8 80

From experience you've learned that the name
Karastan on a rug means quality and beauty
These all-wool jacquard wiltons are no excep-
tons. Every rug Is perfect The beautiful
colors and handsome patterns are of bewild-
ering beauty and fine workmanship Get yours
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Do you have large-size room in your home
your apartment? We specialize in rugs that
will fit these rooms and at price that YOU
afford to pay. Come in during the Birthday
Sale =. look over the beautiful colors and
rich patterns. Pick your home out rug at a
low Birthday Sale Price. Ayres Deferred Pay
ment Plan available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Not a hoover i. not an apron
BUT a newly designed perfect fit
ting dress for busy housewives
maids nurses TO-. mattresses
beauticians and dietitians. Red,
green and blue polka dots in sizes
ID to a..
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
"Knee-High" Hose 39c pr.

Brand new spring shades in Never
Mend" Knee High Chiffon Hose. Sizes
812 to 101a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
18th Birthday Sale Featured!

thrilling and exciting sale of beautiful silk cr'
indies. CHEMISE have California Y or strai,
top and ribbon ties. Sizes "a to 40 The DAN
ETTES have fitted bandeaux and the PANT
are plain at waist and lace trimmed at hens 81
80 to &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

II you're planning to buy an inexpen-
stVe rug here's just the ticket This
Seamless Administer has tailored ends
and an all-wool face. Early American
In design and color Perfect quality.
Ayres Deferred Payment Plan available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

SIZE 24x4O Oriental repro
auctions. Bokhara, Sharac,
Sarouk patterns. Red, rust
and blue. Each -. S1.00
WOOL CHENILLE throw
rugs in 27x54-incn size at
S2.95, and 36x60 in. at S3.95
RAG RUG COMBINATION
One 6x9. two 27x54, tvs
24x48. three 18x36 rag RUS
-. 8 pieces for ..... S3.l9
24x4S EARLY AMERICAN
throw rugs. Hooked designs.
Specially priced at s1.00
CHENILLE RUGS-Size Axe
feet. Large size with re-
versible colors and pat
terms ........'..'...... S2.95
Downstairs at Ayres.