davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
St. Joan Clubs
esidents
to Be Honored

Past presidents of st. Joan of
Arc Women's Club are to be honor
guests at the fifteenth anniversary
party Wednesday. They include
Miss Mayme Markey and Mesdames
Felix Krieg, Alice Mooney, Clara
Slattery, Vincent and william Ken
needy.
Mrs. Glendon O'Conner is ar
ranging the entertainment to fol-
low the covered dish luncheon. Mrs.
George Evard, president, is general
chairman.
Other committee members are
Mesdames Thomas A. Lenahan,
Howard Burns, G. T. Brady and r.
L. Husson, invitations and recep-
ton; Mesdames George Rice, Will
liam Kiesle, decorations; Mesdames
William w. Miller, Harold Noun
tain, William Flynn, Thomas Black
well. Edward Kearns and Maurice
Sims, luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04


In the next room real little girl lay in bed while another
up with the patient in it. Beyond
tn was quite exhibition
group was setting table with really
centerpiece.
In the kitchen they actually turning
were given me in basket rolls little girl
put cloth embroidered nicely
INITIALS ana e s. in all the
moment where they taking their geology they
with orangeade and Girl Scout cookies left
of satisfaction their achievements
The with and Mrs Murray and one or
Two others for night the Potomac River.
MIS- Percy Pennypacke who the always
see arrive and to
At o'clock nearly people graduating
this from schools Washington received
always enjoy watching these
Will do with their lives and how fortune will
Two or three visitors Students
CLUB IN the evening and
try out
dine with him. but had
TODAY IN New York with daughter who celebrating birthday
We pcnked with the children the
night back to washington be there Monday
syndca Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

home Of mine. I can't tell my hus-
band about them. I've tried. He is
so disguised with dirty people. My
grandmother tells me some terrible
punishment will come to me for not
having more respect for my father.
Is this true? He never writes and
hasn't for years. I hate filth, lazi-
ness and unnecessary ignorance.
Maybe you can look at this picture
and figure out the puzzle. l can't.
FAMILY TIES.
Answer: The advantage of living
in America is that every one has an
equal opportunity to succeed. Some
of our greatest citizens have had
the most humble origins. They are
judged by their achievements, not
by the accident of birth The fact
that you had the grit and courage
to pull yourself above the level of
your environment is a cause for
pride, not shame. No doubt your
husband would value you even more
if he knew what obstacles you have
overcome. Nevertheless, if you do
not wish to tell him, your story is
your own.
You owe your family nothing.
You have no kinship with them.
You have been responsible for
yourself since you were Ia. No
ties of duty, affection or comrade-
ship exist. There is nothing to
return for nothing has been given.
Your father deserves no credit
for the simple instructive act
which resulted in your birth. Your
mother is gone. You have every
right to regard these peorle as
any other INDECENT strangers.
You have no cause whatever
to feel guilty because you could not
pull your whole family up the lad
der with you. You have done an
excellent job with yourself. That's
enough. Remember that you are a
human being and not the savior of
mankind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Group to
Entertain
at Butler
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority Alumnae to-
Give Tea.

Guests are to be received by the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
Alumnae Association at tea Sat-
urday at the Butler University
chapter house.
In the receiving line are to be
Mrs. Charles A. Harris. past ma
tional officer; Mrs. Mark A. Reas-
oner, past province officer; Mrs
Everett M. Schofeld, past nation
al officer; Mrs. Frederick T. Hill
retiring association president; Mrs
Harry G.. Jones, incoming president;
Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, indianapolis
Panhellenic Association president;
Miss Dorothy Dunbar, Butler chap
ter president, and Mrs. Louis Lowe
reservations chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Knipe, Kokomo, is
to speak. Miss Eileen Poston, Mar
tinsville, who recently returned from
a Chicago Opera Co. ballet tour
is to dance with her sister, Miss Eve
lyn Poston. accompanying her.
Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne
and Mrs. Robert Huncilman are to
play harp music during the tea
Active members are to sing.
Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living found
er of the Butler chapter, and Mrs
T. G. Howe are to preside at the
tea table. Senior Kappas are to
assist. Spring flowers are to deco
rate the house, and pastel colors
are to feature the appointments.
Mrs. Scho1eld is tea chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

shows long suit. Therefore. when
West opens the deuce of dia-
nnonds, 1t is not at all difficult 10
read the opener as a singleton;
so the finesse should not be taken,
but won in dummy with the ace.
The heart suit is started imme-
diateiy and, when East shows out,
declarer cashes the ace and the
king. West shoulG be allowed to
retain his queen of trump.
Declarer's next plan of attack
should be to run of the clubs,
hoping to be able to discard the
losing diamond on the fourth
club. However, when the clua suit
does not break. dummy's fourth
club must be trumped.
Tie spade suit now must be
cleared. by cashinQ the zee 49,
the king and ruffing the third
spade. This leaves declarer wi.li
two trumps and a diamond in
each hand
AL he has to do is lead a trump
TO West, who has a spade and a
club left The lead Of either will
permit declarer to ruff In one
hand and discard the losing dia-
n1ond In the other.
tcopgelsht. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Attendants at
Shideler Price
Nuptial Chosen

Miss Rebekah Saideler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Shideler
has announced attendants for her
wedding to G. Lawrence Price Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lawrence
Price. The wedding is tc take
place at 4:30 Sunday, June I, at
the Shideler home, -Four Winds,
in Brerdonwood
Mrs, Leland johnson is to be ma
iron OF honor: Mrs. Howard jackson.
Cincinnati; Mrs. William A. Shide-
Ter. Misses Rosalind Miller, Karmen
Fraker. Esther Sonnich and Ruth
Price are to be bridesmaids. Ed
win H. Rosener is to be best man,
and Horace M. Price, william A.
Shideler and j. Robert Shideler,
brothers of the young couple. and
G. Wade Arbsugh, Alex j. Cory
and Linden E. Hiatt are to be
ushers.
Jean Barnett is to be flower girl
and Jack Carbaugh and Ross Cope
land Jr. are to be trainbearers.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkle is to off,
ciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Use Black
and White
at Nuptial
Paris Wedding Parties
Are Setting Precedent
This Year.
Timts speetaI

Times Special
PARIS. May Mot long ago black
and white. as color scheme, would
have been thought extremely inap-
propriste for a wedding party. Yet
in Paris this season, it has been
used on a number of occasions
the latest. q very pretty wedding
where the white was tulle and or
CANDY, and the black was velvet.
The bride wore an adaptation of
Vionnet's tulle coat-the one in
white malines, with full sweeping
skirts open up the front, and enor-
nous bishop-type sleeves, both cor
ded in horizontal rows, about three
inches apart, with something that
holds the tulle out stiff, while the
material is pulled between the cords.
This was worn over white satin
slip, while the headdress was sort
OF tiara Of stiffened tulle, with a
tiny border OF orange buds and the
very full, fragile veil stopped just
below the waist.
Bridesmaids In Organdy
The bridesmaids were gowned In
white organdy. The skirts were In
four deep flounces, the bodices were
fitted, cut square in the neck, filled
in with white iuches, and had lit
tie black bows down the front. They
we're belted with black velvet rib
bons, tied in bow with long ends in
front, while the wide straw hats
were trimmed with the same velvet
ribbon, with follow me lads
streamers to the floor In the back
Both the bride and bridesmaids
carried fashioned round bou-
quets in lace paper.
In France the near relations of
both the bride and bridegroom form
in procession to follow the we'd
ding party out of the church. The
most striking figure in this cortege
was tall slim woman In long
narrow cape of black velvet. 1t
was collarless. buttoned at the neck
with three big velvet buttons in a
row, ana made short oval train in
the back. Her head was wrapped
in black velvet turban, and she
made an arresting, if somewhat
"arty" appearance.
Blue Fox Shoulder Cape
Another guest wore a shoulder
cape of blue fox, which was held
together in front with twist of vel
vet, yellow and brown, while her
flower toque was made of velvet
primroses in the same colors.
Another figure had a trailleur of
purple marocain, short jacket with
huge bishop sleeves, narrow floor
length skirt with some fullneSs
concentrated in front. She wore a
black straw sailor trimmed under
the brim all round with violets, and
with q short floating violet veil. Her
short gloves were of purple glace
kid
1t has been observed recently, that
a great number of the morning tail
leurs have velvet details; mannish
collars, revers, or touches on the
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
D. A. R. TO JOIN
FRANKLIN GROUP

Members of Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, are to attend
a group meeting of the Central dis
trict In the Franklin Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday.
Luncheon is to be served at H.
Reservations were being made with
Mrs. Russell Filter. $40 N Main-st,
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
AUXILIARY BOARD
TO BE GUESTS

Mrs. Frank C. Walker, retiring
president of Paul Coble Post, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, is to enter
tain board members at l tomorrow
at luncheon at the Snively Tea
room, following a board meeting
at IL. Cards are to follow.
Mrs. John Brayton, 1928 E. Fall
Creek-blvd, is to entertain with
a luncheon at l.. Friday. Assisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Film IndOrsers
Delay Meeting
Until May Il

The Indianapolis branch of the
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays are
to meet May IL, instead of tomor-
row, as scheduled, because of the
primary election.
The meeting, which is to be held
in the Claypool at 10, is to be held
for the arrangement of the organ
ization's summer activities which
are for the exhibition of motion pic
lures for under privileged children
New officers are to be elected
Mrs. R. R. Mills is nominating COM
mittee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

button trimmings and monograms
on collar are hints of newness to
be found in stay-at-home frocks
of the season.
Most brides resolve to keep that
fresh kissable look even over the
dishpan. Slip-over frocks like these
will be allies to the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

10:40 to say word to the packed theater
of crippled children who were enjoying
Major Bowes artists The faces before me we're
all enthusiastic and alive and happy. and hope
they carried the happiness back into what must
of necessity be rather restricted lives
From there went to the Girl Scout practice
house for my annual visit 1t was very interesting
for they holding their tests In the first room
We visited two young girls bathing the latest.
jolliest, 10month-old baby have ever seen. She
actually bore the photographers flashlights with
out wailinp which xas tri,Inono of oood ten,ner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Don't JeobardiSe Your
Happiness, Wife Told

Dear Jane Jordan-My mother
died when I was 10 and came here
to live with my grandmother who
did not want me. At IA I went to
work as domestic and continued
going to school. 1 was ambitious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
LOCAL ALUMNAE
GROUP TO ELECT

The Indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of Alpha Chi Omega is to meet
for luncheon at the Butler Chapter
Lodge, 725 w. Hampton-dr, Satur-
day. Election of officers is to be
held. Miss Hilda Kreft is to be
chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

and studied hard,
got a job down
town at Is and
married at Is. I
always rebelled at
our slovenly man
ner of living. I
had many broth
erS and sisters and
we all lived in a
two room hoVel
where everything
was filthy. My
father had no am
bition or pride. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Butler Sorority Elects

Miss Marian Messick is the new
president of the Butler University
chapter. Alpha Omicron ri Soror-
ity. Miss Virginia Berry is vice
president, Miss Bernadeen Patrick.
recording secretary; .diss Dorothy
Powers. corresponding secretary.
and Miss Elizabeth Williamson.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK Sunday started Saturday fairly early
with ride at $50 This hour much better for the
dogs and horses who beginning to find the middle of
the day too warm for exertion
home and dressed and at the Earle Theater at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
None vul. opener-&7.
Solution in next issue. ~
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

ANatSaA ohse&o s<e@e~~ o~~"Ns@ss
THE second annual Phila-
i delphia master point tourna-
ment was held in the Warwick
Hotel Friday. Saturday and yes
terday. 1t was under supervision
OF B. j. Becker, Americas leading
master point winner for 1895.
once heard Becker state that
carelessness denotes weakness in
players game. In other words.
there Is no excuse for losing a
contract. through lack of atten-
ton.
In today's hand Becker shows
how . losing trick can be used as
an instrument In making the
contract. The hand combines a
simple strip and end play. but
one that might be overlooked by
the careless player.
East's jump bid in diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

her are to be Mesdames Lyman
Pearson, Bert E. Ellis, Edgar T.
Haynes and Gayle B. Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
MISS MOODY TO
BE WE'D MAY 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moody have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence A. Moody,
to F. A. Strietelmeier. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Strietelmeier. The
wedding is to be May 20 at st. Mat
thews Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

JohnSon's Weighted Floor Posher and Wax
Applier, both for ......................... LOO
longHandled Floor Brushes with sterized hair 74c
Combination Wringer and Washboard. ...... 1.S9
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Hoover Special completely rebuilt at factory.
With new cleaner guarantee ......... alas
Toilet Tissue. 1000 sheets to roll. Each roll
wrapped. ............,.1 IL rolls Tor 7Sc
Toilet Seats in white finish with rustproof
hinges Fit any standard bowl. ........... LAT
Curtain Stretchers with easel and equipped with
ruSSpEoOI pms -. &c., LOO
Padded and Covered Ironing Board, folds flat
when not III use. .......'.......'... SSc
busting Brush-arge size and of sterlizer hair 21C
Stepon Pantry Stool The two lower steps fold
under the stool out Of the way. ............ 74c
Stepon Garbage Can-holds quarts. Finished
III ivory OF green. '........... ......,...... 4Sc
OCedar SeHPoliShing Wax, gallon, 1.39; qt.. $50
Splint Hampers with Hinged Covers ......... 79c
Yacht Mops strong. smooth handles and large
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6Gallon Garbage Cans Of corrugated rust proof
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Kitchen Stool Of sturdy hardwood finished in
ivory or green Observation-Disclosures. $40
Bench Hampers-Strong fibre board with enam
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1.1s sanette stepon Cans. With 1Guuart gal
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ivory, plue WHITE Observation-Disclosures. 7Sc
Sanette Wastettes-waste baskets to match the
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Galvanized Iron WashboardS with rubbing sur
face on both sides. Strong wood frame. -. 2SC
Heavy Steel Vegetable Bins. Large capacity.
Choice of green. red, blue, ivory. .......... 79c
New Style Bread Box in heavy metal. Choice Of
ivory, red, green, white. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Self Wringing Mop You do not get your hands
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Moth Proof Garment Bags, side opening that
seals tight against moths and dust ....S for LOO
Half-Gallon Sale: Clear VarniSh-Varnish
Stain-Flat Wall FiniSh-Quick Dry Enamel
half gallon S9c
Mothcraft Pure Tar Paper to line closets, wrap
rugs, blankets etc. II sheets, 40x4S inches,
to the roll. Observation-Disclosures. roll ESQ
{
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Mayor Hayes Filled
 AH Municipal Boards
Names Will Go to Board of Aldermen Tonight for Ap- prOval-John A. Hayden, Business Manager of
 Democrat Goes on Finance Board

Waterbury's municipal boards for the 1936-A937 term were appointed today by Mayor Frank Hayes. The selections win go to the board of aldermen tonight for formal ape .proval. The new commissioners for the coming two years are: Finance, John A. Hayden, democrat; health, Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, demo- crat; welfare, Charles Earth, dem- ocrat; and Alderman George King ston, republican; works, Robert Me- Cofmack. democrat, and Charles c. Dreher. republican; fire, Attorney Frank T. Healey, democrat, and AL derman Joseph Wilhelm, republi- can: police, Carl T. Olson and AL derman Pasquale Peyriello, repub- leans. ,....
 Cause For Changes
 Changes in the various boards were caused by resignations, shifts and the dropping of one commits sioner by the administration. The new boards will meet this week to organize and appoint heads of the departments coming under their jurisdiction.
 The aldermen will hold their first meeting tonight since they organized a week ago. They will appoint stand- ing committees and create one new one to be known as Q Hand commit tee." Several changes in present standing committees of the board are also contemplated.
 Who Appointces Are
 MT. Hayden, who has been named to the finance board, is business manager of The Democrat. Alder man Sciullo, new aldermanic mem- Der of the health board, is president pro tenn of the board of aldermen and a foreman at the plant of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company. Alderman Kingston, new member of the public welfare
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 TO PAY INTEREST

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 13-(UP) The New Haven railroad system today was authorized to make inter. est payments amounting to S3,00O,- 900 on notes and bonds aggregating 5,O00,000 The order was issued by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks as the first step to aid the roads reorganization under section 77-B of the bankruptcy act. The court, however, modified an original peti- ton of the road and limited such payments to Q period of six months, necessitating other petitions be ap- proved for payment after that time. Bonds, some of which are held by the road itself, amount to $23, 900, 900.
 President Howard 8. Palmer ex- plained before the hearing that the financial condition of the road looked brighter in view of Q report for December showing gross rev. enues amounted to $6,274, ,000. an in- crease of s50O000 over the same month in 1884. It was anticipated the deficit for the 12 months of last year would total $3,S00,000.
 Judge Hincks, considering the re- organization of the Connecticut company, Q subsidiary of the rail- road, refused to appoint trustees and allowed the company to continue under present management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ALDERMEN, WHO
 WILL BE LEADERS
Guilfoile, Wilhelm Will Be Guides of Respective
 Parties in Sessions

Aldermen George R. Guilfoile and Joseph A. Wilhelm will serve as democratic and republican leaders, respectively, of the board of alder4 men for the coming two years. 1t was announced today. Alderman 0uilfoile was unanimously elected leader, to succeed himself, at a caucus of the democratic members of the board. Alderman Wilhelm was unanimously chosen to succeed ex-Alderman Charles Schmidt as .g. o. D. leader at Q caucus of his 'repiican constituents the latter part of the past week.
 Alderman 0uilfoile enters upon his fourth term as leader of the democratic side of the board. Ale derman Schmidt served six terms aS republican leader. Alderman Will helm is one of the two oldest re- publican aldermen now in ofti;e, the other being Alderman O. Arthur DuBois. The latter was mentioned for the leadership of the board but withdrew in favor of Alderman Wil- helm. Alderman Wilhelm was appointed to the board of aldermen during the administrator of ex-Mayor Francis P. 0uilfoile following the death of Alderman Edward A. Wells. In the ensuing elections he was reelected to the board. He and Alderman Du- Bois have served i've consecutive terms and are now entering upon their sixth terms. t t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
TWENTY-NINE OF
 CREW DROWNED
Only Five Rescued When Freighter Sank in the
 Ships Graveyard

Astoria, Ore, Jan. 13-(UP)-- Coast guardsmen patrolled the sands lining the month of the Columbia river today seeking the bodies of 29 of the 34 seamen drowned when the s. o. Iowa went down with all hands on Peacock Spit, dreaded grave yard of ships"
 A change in wind and tide was expected to wash ashore most of the bodies.
 The guardsmen, prevented by high seas and a 8C-mile gale from reach- ing the Iowa while she sank slowly in the sandy spit yesterday, spread their patrol over @ 28-mile front abutting the scene of 90 similar tragedies since the Columbia river was opened to navigation.
 watchers on the Washington side of the river could see @ slender fore- most bobbing above the waves, all that remained visible of the 5,724 ton States Steamship company freighter which wind and wave and sand broke to pieces in incredibly short time.
 Rescuers were held back by the gale which sent the Iowa to her doom. The wind knocked down the brooches buoy ropes fired by coast guard boats which approached her Waves prevented boats from coming close enough to board the wreck.
 The Iowa was Q victim of Q sudden storm which produced 0 00-mile an hour wind at the mouth of the river early Sunday morning.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
FORMER SINGER
 SHOT HUSBAND

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-(UP) Mrs Malitia Powell Rovig, 8 New York Metropolitan opera singer 25 years ago, mortally wounded her husband as he slept today and then com mitted suicide.
 According to the story Rovig gasped out to detectives before he died, she wrongly accused him oi infidelity last night and threatened him with a gun.
 T took 1t away from her and hid 1t in the bureau drawer and then went to sleep" the police quot- ed Rovig as saying. "The next thing I knew was when the roar of the gun and bullets hitting me in the chest and stomach awakened me Malitia then shot herself"
 Mrs. Rovigy first husband, Capt Homer Powell, wartime aviator was killed in action.