davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Keep Neat and
Tidy in Office
Girls Are Told
BY ALICIA HART

Every business woman ought. to
keep liquid cleanser, hand and
foundation lotions, cotton pads and
boxes containing small portions of
the powder and rouge she uses at
home in a desk drawer in the office.
No matter how carefully she cleans
her face and applies makeup in the
morning, the entire job should be
done over again at lunch time and
late in the afternoon as we'll.
Never put fresh makeup over old
When you go to the dressing room
to wash your hands and put on your
hat for lunch, take along the little
box of office cosmetics and groom
your face. Use the liquid cleanser
to remove every trace of old make
up, then put on foundation. followed
by rouge, powder and lipstick.
There are liquid cleansers, you
know, which serve as foundations,
too. One especially nice variety
greaSeless and mildly perfumed-
comes in two sizes, large bottle for
your dressing table at home and a
smaller one to keep in the office of
carry in your purse. Simply soak a
cotton pad with it and rub the pad
over face ana throat. Remove with
the other side of the little pad.
Use hand lotion after each wash
ing. If you neglect this, carbon
paper and dust soon will make your
hands red and rough Be sure to
pick 6 hand lotion which can be alb
sorbed quickly, leaving no sticky,
oily deposits between Jour fingers.
In addition to makeup, it's good
idea to have small clothes brush
and soft shoe cloth in the office.
Whisk the dust off shoes, hat and
coat collar before you start out.
After all. to be neat and tidy is part
of your job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
REASONS HAND FOR LOSS
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nv vx7ur rr.xr-~,-v~x
Secretary American Bridge 1e,rus

secretary american Bridge League
nTOST of the bridge hands we
4VA see in print have one point
in common. We find some men
tai giant making an impossible
contract through sheer force of
brain power.
Little is said about the times
when the experts reasoning leads
him astray, yet it happens to every
one occasionally.
Today's scene is a rubber bridge
game. South is nationally
known expert, and his opponents,
are hungrily seeking crumbs of
knowledge from the table of the
great,
The contract is four hearts. All
of us see that it can be made
against any defense, but our ex-
pert found a way to lose it-by
thinking too much. The opponents
defeated the contract by not
thinking at all.
The Play
EaSC won Cne TrSC diamond trlCk
with the ace, and South played
the jack without Pickering an
eyelash, thus giving East a sup
posedly perfect count on the suit.
Obviously, West had led from
ef1ve-card suit headed by the queen
ten, and South held the single
ton jack.
However, East wasn't used to
that sort of counting. Some one
had told him always to return his
partners suit, so he did, and West
trumped.
A spade lead by West put DUN
my in, and trump play followed.
South reasoned that West prob
ably would not have led single
ton if he held the queen and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
GAS end OIL
STOVES and RANGES

$3.50 has always been the regular price Of
fully equipped all porcelain Gas
Range. Victor still has few sub
Standard" There are small chips in the fin
ish Ranges with oven control auto
matte lighter and fully insulated ovens
selling for 44.5o. Other gas
ranges without quite so much de luxe
equipment for 1880 and 24.5o.
OIL RANGES with attached ovens :.
S hot blue burning wickIess burners
regular price $3.50 Clearance price
$3.50 :. There are few 4-Burner RANGES
for 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
and I'm afraid they're going to
Sfav q xrhi1a

! and I'm afraid they're going to
stay while"
Payson nodded slowly. I'm other
words, 1t looks as If you'd been both
shanghaied and kidnapped Is that
it,"
AS far as I'm concerned" said
Julia, ut amounts to that.
know 1t sounds silly, but"
1T doesn't sound silly to me-"
Payson assured her. But I wish
you'd tell me who they are.
Woodford, Of course, but who
else?"
Julia named Woodford's guests.
Il gather that you don't con-
slider either of the two women
could be depended upon as
what's that old-fashioned word?
"a chaperon?"
Il think everything's all right"
Julia stumbled on. Its Just
that IL don't like the idea.
They've been drinking gcod
deal, too"
n n
DAWSON tapped out the ashes of
L his pipe, carefully pushed dirt
over them with the toe of his boot.
Il know it's none of my business, .
he said, "but how did a sensible girl
like you manage to get in over her
head this way?"
priof1t, I,t1io l.; I.1~.. -, -
had come to accept George Wood
fords invitation on the Wood
Nymph. She had hardly finished
when Payson broke in.
You know" he said, It think I
know more about Woodf0rd than
you do, even If you've worked for
him. Pretty office girls are safe
enough with the Wocdfords as long
as they don't let II out that they
have ambitions. A girl who wants
something - badly = is considered
fair game, you know"
Il didn't know" Julia admitted.
I'D better be getting back to the
lodge before they send some one out.
II wanted you to know, just in
case"
But look here" Payson said.
my camps across the inlet
won't be within calling distance And
I want to help you" He thought a
moment There's small settle
ment down about 20 miles. A fell
low down there has orders to come
back and get me in another 10 days.
If only I could get word to him ne
might get us out of here tomor-
row"
But how would I explain that?
I mean, it would look foolish if I
just ran away"
You want to get away, don't
you?"
yes I'm afraid they may
stay on here indefinitely - and
heaven knows where they may de-
eide to go when they board the
yacht again!"
WELL" went on Payson
w thoughtfully, II could have
this boat fellow pretend that a wire
had come for you at the settlement.
He could say some one was i'll in
town and you had to get back i'm
mediately."
But how will you get in touch
with him?"
There's only one possible way.
The yacht has radio-telephone
aboard doesn't to"
yes, but the captain told ME
that nothing could go out on it
without Woodford's approval"
"We'll have to try it somehow"
Payson told her. Maybe one of
the crew could use an extra $50
when he gets back to the city. I'll
sneak out there tonight in my little
tub ard find out"
Julia put hand on his arm.
But you'll get into trouble. I
don't want anything like that to
happen"
Don't worry" he grinned down
at her. Il can take care of myself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

more trumps, for that holding
would guarantee a heart in any
event.
Counting probabilities carefully,
declarer placed the heart queen
with East, and took the f1nesse.
The ace of clubs provided the set
ting trick.
After the hand, declarer ques-
toned West, why did you lead
a singleton with three hearts to
the queen? The ruff might have
cost you trump trick?"
West replied, That never &C.
CURED to me. I always lead a
singleton when I have one
But our expert stii lhad the last
laugh. We'll, anyway" he said,
you could have made four spades
for a game and rubber"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

VIhNNlISG southern ward
= robe might stop with play
clothes and evening clothes if it
were not for shore leaves. Don't
try to initiate the natives in for
eign ports. Don't appear as an
obvious tourist in dark city clothes.
Wear tropical fashions that play
up white, prints, sunshades and
comfortable shoes if you want to
get the most out of a short stay.
You can not help but be i'm
pressed by the continued impor-
lance of white in the new resort
fashions photographed today. You
see white in backgrounds for
prints, in accessories that are
divisible by any costume in the
wardrobe, in the perennial good
grooming of whites against sun
tans and sun shadows.
You will, if you haven't already,
appreciate the comfort of two
piece dresses with short sleeves
and simply turned collars, of
shirtwaist frocks that can be
varied by printed scarfs and belts,
and tubbed at will. You should,
for this part of your vacation, re-
hearse the elementals of good
dressing-simple lines in dresses,
good materials that stand up
under service, neatly fitting shoes
that are comfortable and incon-
spicuous and a provocative hat
brim that also shades the eyes.
If you have plenty of time to
shop you can, of course, go in
for very individual color con-
trasts, for pastels unexpectedly
combined with bright or dark
shades. But if your vacation is
a last minute decision you can't
go wrong in gathering a lot of
white clothes, few bright &C
cents, and you can do this and
still have time to catch the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Mrs. Spr01sle Adviser

Mrs. James Sproule is adviser and
Mrs. A. P. Ellison chairman of the
picture committee, Indiana Indoors
ers of Photoplays. Meetings are
held on the fourth Tuesday of each
month for discussion of current pic
lures released during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Circles formed by the word "fore" furnish
the print for the two apiece resort dress (belowg
that is trimmed with ball buttons. feather
cockade enlivens the white felt hat with this
costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
No M7EREs7 . on
chSsSsy'Ne cHARgEs
LINOLEUMS .
RUGS. ETC.

Profit means nothing when we want TO
close out something. That's the case with
these rugs. Fine 9xI2 Mohawk
Rugs worth 5000 are marked $3.50. {.
Hesvy 9xI2 Administers as low as 24.5o.
ond 9xI2 Velvets for 1875. Shop early TO
oct the best selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

She does buy
things for the
child once in a
while. She steps
out on him about
once a week and
he knows it, but
he does his part
and keeps in his
own place. We
are both waiting
for an answer
and will appreci-
ate your advice.
IN DOUBT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Card Party Postponed
Card party of Alfarata Council 5
Past Pocahontas Club, scheduled
for tomorrow night, has been post.
poned indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Dear Jane Jordan-I am terribly
IN love with man who also
loves me. Unfortunately, he is
married and has a child. whom I
also love dearly. He has been mar
ried four years and has worked
hard and always brings the money
home to his wife. She also works
and buys clothes for herself but
very seldom buys thing for him.
He is almost out of everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
REGIN HERE TODAY


shares an apartment vth Amy sand
Peter Kemp, Young LAWYER, !, in love
declares she never wants to see him
v bedford gives party aboard his
yacht and asks Julia to come to sing
Tor bis guests, including Cintra Lee,
dancer; Mrs: Joseph. widow; Hugo Nash,
and ROYAL Nesbitt.
On board the yacht. Julia discovers
The others think sh els woodfords guest
and also that the trip Is to be much
at Evergreen Island where woodford
mas lodge.
Julia leaves the others and sets out
10 explore the place. Suddenly she hears
mans voice.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINE Continued
But somehow she must have taken
a path other than the one they had
traversed that evening, for instead
Of reaching the water she soon
found herself among tall trees whose
boughs effectively shut out the
moonlight.
She stopped uncertainty in the
dark path And then. quite close,
a mans voice said, IF you're
ghost you're very beautiful
one"
CHAPTER TEN
CLARIFIED at the tall figure be-
~ fore her on the path, Julia
stepped back.
Please don't run" the pleasant
voice went on. STAY and let me
introduce myself-and apologize for
frightening you. I'm Tom Payson."
Oh ." breathed Julia, as if
his name explained everything
which it did not. II thought
there was no one on Evergreen
Island except Mr.. Woodford and his
party"
And you" laughed Payson, "are
one Of his party, I take it?"
Julia nodded. I'm Julia Craig"
He came closer studying her face
In the mi-darkness. THE fact
is, you know, I was just as scared
as you were. I didn't know Wood
ford was at his looge, and I'd been
told that all ghosts wear white. But
not so charmingly, I'm sure"
He took match from his hiking
trousers and re-lighted his pipe. In
the sudden glare his features were
handsome and clearcut. He raised
MS eyes to her in the bright yell
low light. "Cigaret::-
No, thanks I'm still curious,
though. Are you camping on the
island as a friend of Mr.. Wood
ford's?"
No to both those guesses. I know
Woodford only through hearsay-
and my camp is on the next island
over, I came across in a little row.
boat hitched to an cupboard motor
I think I've tramped over every
square foot of my island-so
thought Id see what this one was
like"
He laughed. Il was just about to
conclude il was Just like nina. But
now I've changed my mind. Why
don't you let me take you back to
Woodford's lodge2 I don't like to
trespass and then sneak away, you
know"
II wish you wouldn't come to
the lodge" said Julia suddenly.
oh! DO you mind telling me
why?"
n
TONFUSED at her own impul-
sive words, and at Payson's
question, Julia sought her mind
for an answer. Tin not sure, but
-" She stopped, facing him, and |
began again. II might as we'll tell |
you the truth if I want you to help |
me"
You might as we'll" Payson
agreed. In fact, I think I'll in
sist on it,"
You see, didn't want to come
here in the first place. i thought |
they were out for only a week END
trip then they came up here, !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
LIVING
ROOM SUITES

There are 70 Two and Three-piece suites
left TO clear away You find saw
ines Of from 1000 to 5000. .Genu-
inc Mohair pillow arm suites that
sell regularly for $3.50 now 1880.
2-piece modern suites regular price
$3.50 j.. now $3.50 and g.
piece tapestry suite for only $3.50 z
pieces 1880 You can have good seIee-
zion Of Velvet and Velour suites All
priced very low for immediate clearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Jane Shows
How Couple
Made Error
Writer Told She Bears
Blame if Marriage
Is Broken.

Even where no solution for your prob
lem can be seen. there is help TO be
found in the statement Of the case.
Put your problem in letter to Jane
Jordan today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

SoFTLY gathered and held together by small tab the collar
~ Vdes fattering for
frock
sized yards
yards with sleeves,
printed silk
To PATTERN and STEP SEWING INsTRUC-
TIONS, fill
The WINTER PATTERN selection O
purchased separately
want to order with the add
tional 10 with the coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
BEDROOM
SUITES

Our Bedroom Department wants TO clear
away - suites Saturday and Monday. If
you like The modern design You'll find
q good selection. These Hi-QuaIty Vie
Tor guaranteed Suites that sold regularly
for $3.50 now priced $3.50 F.. And there
is one group Of modern suites at $3.50 that
are really wonderful values. In
regular conventional designs we have STAR
fling reductions ranging from 700 70
500. -. One Of HE incest is 1850
suite for only $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

and I'm hoping 1 can take care
of you, too"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

There's gay and jolly spirit in the very air itself.
Listen! And you can almost hear the tuneful jingle
Of Santa sleighbels and the merry laugh of Old
Saint Nick his annual prances lightly treeops
and roofs procanng this the brightest of all the year
It's Christmas no doubt about -. Christmas with all its
traditional whteness all its fun all its olty and right
happier have had for with
for the Saint Nick that dedicate this Of the Redwood
Christmas number.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Ad Club to Campaign
For New Members

With washington flourishing
because of advertising, the Adver-
tising Club of Washington has
begun a compaign to add $50
new members to its rolls.
j. Arnold Anderson, director of
the Advertising Club, and adver-
tising manager Of the Sanitary
Grocery Company, has been
named chairman Of the member
ship committee. Addressing a
group of club members yesterday
at the Willard, Mr.. Anderson
said:
Washington is flOurishing
because of advertising and so it
is but natural that all of the
many who are concerned, di-
rectly and indirectly, in that pro-
fessiOn should have an OppOr-
tunity to Join with the club and
enjoy its benefits.
"The committees on program
and activities and lectures,
headed by James ROttO, of Lans-
burgh's, and James w. Hardey,
Of woodward and LOthrOp's, are
working on ambitious programs.
Provision will be made for carry.
ing on in the summer as well as
the winter. Each chairman is to
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
DRIVE SLATED
!. TO ORGANIZE
STEEL MEN

PITTSBURGH, June 5 UN.S0
The drive for mass organization
of the nations steel workers into
one huge industrial union will be
launched here next week, Edward
Miller, vice president in charge
of industrial organization for the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, informed
International News Service today.
Plans for the industrial drive
were certified in Washington last
night, where a majority of the
governing board of Amalgamated
turned their backs on the tradi-
tional craft unionim of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and agreed
to affiliate with John L. Lewis
committee for industrial organi-
cation. Miller announced:
"a preliminary discussion Of
steps to be taken under the
new set-up will be held by our
executive council here Monday
night.
Later in the week we will hold
q C. 1. o. meeting, and that
meeting, at which Lewis and
all other officials will be pres
ent, will decide definitely our
future course of action"
Miller made this disclosure i'm
mediately upon his return here
from Washington. The three
other Amalgamated officials who
conferred with Lewis were Louis
Leonard, Amalgamated secretary
treasurer, Vice President Thomas
GilliS, and Vice President Joseph
K, Gather,
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

set up his own committee or
ganizatiOn. The minimum quota
is rs new members per team.
The team captain whose Organi-
ZatiOn secures the greatest mum.
ber beyond rs will be rewarded
with an automobile radio. The
membership expansion move
ment will formally start next
Tuesday"
The team captains are Walter
D. Barkdull, The Washington
Times; Donald M. Bernard, the
Washington Post; G. B. BurruS,
Peoples Drug Stores; Vincent F.
Callahan, National BroadcaSting
Company; Walter Coates. the Eve.
ming Star; Alvin @. Ehrlich, Kal
Advertising Agency; w. N. Free
man, Shopping News; Ernest S.
Johnston, the Washington Her
aid; George F. Kindley, Edgar
Morris Sales Company; Louis D.
Krakow, District Grocery Stores;
Howard Parish, Washington Daily
News; Frank F. Rogers, the Eve
ming Star; Bernard G. Viens' D.
C. Engraving Company, and A.
D. willard, Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
SUMMER TERM LIST OPEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 5.
Registrations are now being &C.
cepted by the principals of the
various public schools Of Alexan-
dria for the summer school term,
which will open on June % and
close on August IL, it was an
nounced here today.
Sessions Of both the high and
elementary schools will be held in
the George Washington High
School building and hours will be
from 8 a. m. until p. M, school
officials announced today. In the
high school repeat and new work
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

will be taught, while in tho, ele-
mentary school, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades, only repeat work
will be given.
Superintendent Of Schools T. c.
Williams today announced that
Irving Lindsey had been selected
as principal Of the summer school,
while other members of. the fac
ulty had been selected as follows:
A. S. .Millican, r. w. Garner, Miss
Nora Hossley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight, Miss Lucy Houston, Miss
Suella Reynolds, Miss Euneta
Pratt. Morton Apperson, jr., has
been appointed librarian.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Fort Drive Proposal
Opposed at Hearing

Bitter opposition to the rezoning
of Fort Drive, between Fourteenth
and Sixteenth Streets, was voiced
at hearings before the Zoning
Commission yesterday.
It was argued that it had been
the commissions policy to reject
petitions for rezoning for apart
ments in the North Sixteenth
Street area.
Various other applications were
heard during the session
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Beer Permit Suspended

UPPER MARLBORO, Md.
June 5.-The beer license of
Charles Romona, operator of a
restaurant in Hayttsville, has
been suspended until June %
by the Prince Georges County
Liquor Board following COM
plant by a delegation of 8
citizens and police against the
establishment,
Evening star., 1936-07-07
KNOX FINDS TREND
TO G. 0. P. IN EAST
Returns to Chicago From His New
Hampshire Home-Works on
Acceptance Speech.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Col. Frank
Knox. Republican vice presidential
nominee. said yesterday there has been
''unquestionably a tremendous swing
in the East to the Republican party"
He made this statement as he re-
turned from a two weeks vacation in
Manchester, N. H.. where he main
tains a Summer home and publishes
two newspapers, the Union and the
Leader.
He declared he felt lust bully" and
that he was returning to the job full
Of pep"
Col. Knox said he was going to
work Immediately on his acceptance
speech. Notification ceremonies have
been set for July 80 in the Chicago
Stadium.
He said ne would not accept any
speaking engagements before that
time, although Clarence Brown, his
official political contact man said hun
dreds of invitations have poured in to
the colonels Office in his Chicago Daily
News.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

next, how could I lock up any one in
New York? I had to go to Hot Springs
for the last one. you know"
His reference was to Charles
lucky Luciano convicted with eight
associates as leader in vice rack
eteering, which Dewey contended in
volved several million dollars a year,
After completing the Luciano case,
which Dewey said required seven
months preparation, he announced he
intended to investigate II other major
rackets in the city.
He previously had been credited
with breaking up the loan shark
racket, by which small borrowers were
forced to pay annual interest as high
as 1,040 per cent.
Subpoenas Served.
The prosecutor, named by the Gov
ernor nearly a year ago, said that
subpoenas were being served "all the
time" on mercantile organizations.
His staff Is making a study of the
records Of various firms, he ex-
planned.
The New York Times said Dewey is
reported to be investigating industrial
racketeers in the garment district and
that he has subpoenaed the books of
a number of restaurants.
He is known to have expressed the
belief, the paper added, that res
taurant owners have been forced to
pay as much as $4,000, 900 a wear
tribute to a protective" association.