davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
HARLEY HENDRICKS
FUNERAL IN IOWA
War Veteran, III, Ended Life
Monday Night In
His Room

Funeral services will be held at
Winterset, Iowa, today for Harley
Hendricks, 46, who was found
dead at his room in the Mrs.
Louise Henze residence Tuesday
morning, the charge of a 16 gauge
shotgun through his forehead. DIR.
H. B. Cole, acting coroner who
was called, gave a verdict Of sui
eide.
According to information given
the coroner by Mrs. Henze, Hem
bricks had been morose all day
Monday, refusing to talk or eat.
In the evening he went to his
room and Mrs. Henze tuned on
the radio for a program which be-
gan at $50. Shortly after the
program began she heard "a
sound and Immediately afterward
heard thump as if someone had
fallen. She went to the stairway
and called and then went upstairs
but found his door shut. She
calmed her fears and went
downstairs to bed.
She went to the second floor of
her home about 8 a. m. Tuesday
and seeing blood under the door
of Hendricks room, Immediately
called his nephew William Gray
at the Ford garage. Gray and
William Johns, friend of Hen
bricks brought DR.. Cole to the
scene.
A note, written on an envelope
was found on the floor of the
room. It said merely, please pay
my debts"
He was born in Winterset,
Iowa, June 8, 1890 and lived there
until the World War when he
went to France with company
from Wyoming, serving Is
months. Returning, he settled in
Wyoming where he had land.
About 10 years ago he. came to
Redwood Falls where he was en-
ployed first by the Carity Motor
company and later by the Red
wood Falls Motor company as a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Club DOingS

Mrs. L. w. Hall, former MEM
Der, was a guest of the Quality
Club and gave a short talk on her
life since leaving Redwood Falls
at the meeting held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. D.
McRae. Household Hints" were
given in response to roll call. Mrs.
Toger Nelson talked on The
Peterborough Colony and Ed
ward A. Mcdowell and Mira. ].
c. Budik discussed ''The Passing
of Disease" The next meeting Of
the club will be Monday, Decem-
Der IA at the home of Mrs. B. p.
Finn.
Mrs. Reede Gray was hostess
to the Twentieth Century club at
its meeting Monday evening"
Minnesota Fruits or Grains" were
named for roll call responses and
Mrs. d. L. Crimmins described
Thanksgiving Through the
Years" Mrs. c. L .Farver review
ed Margaret MitchelPs widely
discussed book, "Gone With The
w ulo. IlC llCAI l1lCCeAx46 WAA W
at the home of Mrs. A. ]. White.
Mrs. ]. M. Stewart opened her
home for an unusually interesting
meeting of the Sorosis Club Mon
day evening. The regular roll call
program was followed by dis
cussion of the "Origin of Thanks
giving by Mrs. Mae Hegge and a
thoroughly enjoyed talk on "Mod-
ern Europe" by Mrs. D. r. Nc
Corquodale of Delhi.
Reviews of Frank WerfePs two
books "The Forty Days on Musa
Dagh' and "The PaScerella Fam
lily" were given by Mrs. L. E.
Cragg and Mrs. H. w. Ward at the
meeting of the Woman's Club
held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Lynn. Both trans
lations from the German, the first
was a dramatic picture Of the
persecution of the Armenians by
the Turks during the World War
and the review did full justice to
the pathos of the theme. The Sec
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
8 MEN DISCHARGED
FROM COMPANY l.

Eight men were honorably dis
charged from service in Company
L at the regular drill session
Monday night. Some of them
have completed their term, 9TH
ers, are working out Of town or
away at school.
Those released were Albert
Corbett, Laird Dennistoun, Arthur
Corcoran, Henry Kruger, Lester
Phinney, Erwin Steele, Harold
Leonard and d. B. Hauck. Men
interested in filling the vacancies
may see Captain Wilbur Lamber-
ton.
Major E. L. McLendon of Man
kato was here Monday on a visit
of instruction.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Struck By Auto

F. L. Parish was severely bruis-
ed but suffered no other injuries
when he was struck by an auto
bile as he was crossing the paving
between Warmers oil station and
the Kolbet creamery Saturday
night. He was thrown about Is
feet.
The driver of the car stopped,
got out and said, 'I'n pay the
doctor Bills but drove away
again without leaving his name.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

ond was humorous yet tragic
fantasy of the life Of an italian
family where filial obedience was
all important. Mrs. H. v. Starr
played two piano solos "Praelu-
dunn and sTo A Water Lily" by
Edward A. Mcdowell and prefac-
ed her numbers with a short des-
cription of the PETERBOROUGH coll
Ony.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
RITES Held FOR
JOHN CHENEY, 81
MORTON MAN SERVED ON
# VILLAGE COUNCIL;
DIED FRIDAY =

Morton Cheney, who
had been seriously i'll for six
weeks, died at his home here, FRI
day noon at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Cheney was born May J.,
1869 in Black River Falls, Wis
consin. Coming to Beaver Falls
in his youth he lived in that vi
cinity until 19 years ago when he
moved to Morton.
He is survived by his wife and
a daughter, Mrs. N. M. Nahum
and one grandson, Jack Nahum.
One other relative, a sister, Mrs.
Martha Kenyon lives in Boise,
Idaho. She had concluded a
visit at the Cheney home a few
days before her brothers death.
Mr.. Cheney was active in local
affairs being a member of the vii
lage council for several years. He
was also prominent in the Mason
ic lodge.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted at the home Sunday afternoon
with burial in Calvary cemetery.
Rev. ]. c. O'Hara officiating.
Attending the funeral were
Mrs. Maude Weinberger and sons,
Lawrence and Donald and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Draper of War
saw, Minnesota, Mrs. Villa Coll
yer Mcdowell, Olivia; Mrs. Claire
Glidden, Minneapolis. Mrs. H. F.
Murphy, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian E. Morten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Senter Baldwin, Frank and Ches-
ter Baldwin all of Redwood Falls.
Pall-bearers were Ralph Simon,
Guy Simon, Robert Henton Jr.,
Amber Johnson, Homer Hanson
and Edward Gaasch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

FOR SALE = Pedigreed White
Leghorn Cockerels. T. B. and
White Diarrhea tested by ex-
perts. Phone or call Mrs. Ken
Gaffney, North Redwood Mime
sofa. 21-pd
Mrs. G. w. Castle and children
of Marshall spent Sunday at the
Ike Bronsema home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Mary Caswell
to Be Married
in Church Here

Out-of- town guests are to attend
the wedding tomorrow of Miss Mary
Caswell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Caswell, 1926 Central-av,
and Robert D. Alderman in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Guests are to include Mr.. and
Mrs. @. H. Caswell Cincinnati; Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Neff, Eaton, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fleming, New
castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morton,
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Meeker, Fort Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Wynecoop, Lebanon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Coppock, Union City;
Miss Neva Plotner, Logansport, and
Joseph Barrows, Connersville.
Miss Caswell is to be given in
marriage by her brother, William
H. Caswell. She is to wear a peach
lace dress, made on princess lines,
with a train. The sleeves are to be
pulled above the elbow, with long
tight cuffs, ending in points at the
wrists.
The gown is to have round col
lar, and blue buttons down the
front. She is to wear a halo hat of
the same material, and is to carry a
shower bouquet of pink and white
roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Frances Greene, her aunt, is
to be her only attendant She is to
wear blue lace, with tight bodice
and flared full skirt, and blue
straw garden hat with a flower
covered crown. She is to carry a
shower bouquet of pink roses, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
John Cook is to be best man, and
ushers are to be T. E. Fisher and
Paul Neuman, Lebanon. Following
the ceremony, there is to be re-
ception at the church. The couple
is to be at home in Lebanon May
following short auto trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

She shows good taste in the choice
of her luncheon costume. She
matched the dawn gray frock with
the soft gray shadows that unfurl
themselves now along the stream
banks in the country.
She is aware of the Importance of
tunics in the spring silhouette.
TTER choice of this sheer dress is
l. l. factual proof of that. 1t has
self pleated Fittings for trimming
The front neckline frill puts dignity
and dash together with success, and
is oh, so f1attering!
Do you approve of the hoop-hat
of Eleanor blue straw with a rim of
blue corn flowers and wao OF
yelling perched coquettishly on the
side? 1t really personifles chic in
the new idiom.
Later she can doff this bonnet
and substitute a dressy straw pic
ture hat and be ready for the most
festive garden party or country club
luncheon.
=
60 many color schemes can be
~ applied in accessories, be-
sides blue, to give gray becoming
dash. Apricot" is natural COM
Elementary shade, so feminine and
youthful. Molyneux tulip" gives
gray an exciting allure.
Pink, with an orchid cast, cap
tured from the Alsatian plum and
interpreted in hat and doeskin
gloves. is a favorite.
British tan is an ever ready COM
panion to gray this season, and
green with gray lends dramatic
effect that will lift your spirits
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
EXPLAINS REVERSE BIDS

weak response, you can always bid
two hearts and your partner can
sign-off with two spades, if he
should happen to prefer that suit.
Suppose you were to bid heart
first and then show two spades
over your partners bid, he would
have to bid three hearts if he
preferred that suit, and wanted to
sign-off.
With the second hand, however,
you need not worry about this
contingency. Your hand is strong
enough to go game, if you can
find as much as a king and queen
in your partners hand, in the right
suits.
For that reason you wish to
show your partner that you have
a strong hand, and deliberately
reverse the bidding, forcing him
to make selection at the three
level.
The important thing to remem-
Der, in determining what opening
bid you should make on a two
suited hand is whether your hand
contains enough strength to permit
a reversal of bids. If it does, it
is quite proper to bid the hand
according to the old established
rule, and then if it becomes neces-
sary to reverse suits your holding
is strong enough to permit it.
If you happen to have a mini
mum holding, bid the higher rank
ing suit first, even though it may
be card shorter in length.
When you have a very strong
hand and two suits of equal length,
the proper thing to do is to bid
the higher ranking suit first and
then force on the next round in
the lower ranking suit.
Copyright 1886 bv NEA Service Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

to Honor
Organizer
Mrs. Andrew J. Porter to
Be Feted as Founder,
First President.

Mrs. Andrew j. Porter, founder
and first president of the Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild, is to be honored
at 2 Friday. at a tea and musicale
celebrating the organization S
twelfth anniversary. The affair is
to be held at the Ball Nudses Resi-
dence.
In the receiving line with Mrs
Porter are to be guild organizers,
Mesdames Blanche N. McNew, c.
M. Stephens, Ira Fisher, and Misses
Alice Velsey and Agnes Mahoney
Others in the line are to include
past presidents, Mesdames John F
Ward, Charles Hogate, Carl r
Semans, Carl H. Irrgang and G. D
Vawter, incoming president. Mrs
Irrgang is the retiring president.
Receiving also are to be other
executive committee members, Mes
danes S. c. Huntington, E. H. Souf-
flot, John H. Garrettson, John G
Beale and Agnes Todd.
Guests Are Named
Special guests are to be hospital
staff members and their wives
These are to include Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. B. Martin, Hugh NICK. Landon
Misses Lutte Trout, Emmabelle
Candy, Cordelia Hoef1in, Ernestine
Bradford and Mary Ramsey and
Mesdames Madonna Lilliard, Ethel
Pearson, Caroline Williams, Edna
Folk, Daisy Garrison and William
D. Balm.
A resume of the guilds work dur
ing the past year is to be given by
Mrs. Huntington, in which mention
is to be made of the playground
equipment donated to the Riley and
Rotary convalescent home; the
clothes-closet fund for outgoing
patients; appropriation of funds fol-
the elementary, high school ano
kindergarten departments at the
hospital, and equipment of IL
brary in the Administration Build
ing.
The program is to include a grour
OF songs by Miss Carolyn Johnston
soprano, and Mrs. Hazel Evans
Plainfield, contralto. Miss Marion
Lautt, guest pianist, is to appear or
the program also. Mrs. Irrgang is
program chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Otis H. Barton, So
cial committee chairman, are to be
Mesdames Edward H. Mueller
Ernest Gosborn, Clemens Diehm
Cashier Huber, John H. Garrett.
son, w. H. Arnett, William L. Hold.
away and Miss Margaret Mcfarland
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Ward are t.
pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

anything
enchanting kitchen with sitting
burning giving
much the rich had those how much
courtyard which basin of brick
from kitchen
then
Mount Vernon
The the things before with little
will did sightseeing before and then
Dickerman, Todhunter
for dinner. We pleasant evening together.
breakfasted Washington
time and luncheon Mr. and Mrs
Matthew Habrouck their children young
who working here various departments
This afternoon
to tea and at the day is busy
bluebonne
What they like growing wild the fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Pi Beta Phi
Plan Lunch

Miss Helen Barrett, chairman for
the Pi Beta Phi Sorority founders
day luncheon April IS at the Column
bia Club, is to be assisted by Miss
Sara Elizabeth Miller, indianapolis
Alumnae Club president; Mrs.
Wayne Kimmell and Miss Edith
Anne Hoopingarner.
Mrs. Russell Williams, hostess
chairman, is to have on her COM
mittee Mesdames c. r. Smith, S. o,
DUNCAN and Allan c. Raup, repre-
senting Franklin College; Mrs Ray
Briggs and Mrs. Heber Williams,
representing Indiana University;
Mrs. Duncan McDougal, Mrs. Gill
bert Small. Miss Florence Sanders
and Mrs. l.. L. Flint, representing
Purdue University, and Mrs. Ellis
B. Hall. Mrs. George Pittman and
Miss Emily Helming, representing
Butler University.
Miss Louise Edwards, dance chair
man, has announced patrons and
patronesses, DR.. Allegro Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs
John E. Spiegel and Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Club Meetings
MONDAY

New Era Club. Mrs. Webb's tea
room. Mrs. Fl. Melvyn Thompson
review North Of the Orient" Mes
danes Charles Smith, H. w. Clark
and Don C. Cox, committee.
Carnelian Club. Annual musical
tea.
Woman's Research Club. Guest
day. D. A. r. chapter house. Mrs
Everett M. Schofeld and Mrs
Thomas P. Woodson, program
Social and program committee
members, hostesses.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs
william Insley, hostess. Mrs. Will
liam T. Young, THE Marlboroughs.'
Neophyte Garden Club. Mrs
Ray H. Briggs, hostess. Guest day
Sesame Club. Mrs. Charles Sow
der, hostess. Miss Mary 3. Pot
tage, Brief Biographies of Modern
Jewish Writers, Israel Zangwill, Ed
ma Ferber and Fannie Hurst"
Review Club. Mrs. George Klein S
cabin. Mesdames Helen Brown, j.
Emmett Hall and Harold Cunning,
hostesses. Mrs. Edward Gass and
Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Discussion of Fic-
ton"
Woman's Rotary Club. Columbia
Club. Virgil Sheppard. Chamber of
Commerce bureau of governmental
research director. THE New Social
Security Legislation" Luncheon,
1890. Guests.
Indianapolis Parliamentarian
Club. Mrs William S. Evans, 5000
N, Delaware-st. Mesdames C. F.
Voyles, Rex P. Young and E. E.
Stacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
American Bridge League Secrefar

TN todays article we deal with
Il the proper opening bid. when
holding two-suit hand. 1t used
to be hard and fast rule that, in
holding suits of equal length,
the major ranking suit should be
bid first; in the case of suits of
unequal length, it was considered
proper to bid the longer suit first,
regardless of whether it was a
minor or a major suit.
This ule still is followed fair
ly closely, except that there is now
distinct class in which an ex-
ception is made. 1t is this:
If, after naming the longer of
two biddable suits, you bid the
shorter suit, and then must pass
the two level in your first bid suit,
you should have much better than
a minimum opening.
This is known as reversing the
bid, or reversing suits, and is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Ohio State Alu,1nae Club
to Hold Bridge, Luncheon

Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae
Club is to observe guest day with a
luncheon and bridge party Friday
at Meridian Manor, 271o N. Me-
ridian-st.
Election of officers is to follow
the luncheon. Mrs. G. S. Wheeler
nominations committee chairman,
assisted by Mrs. c. H. Wilgus and
Mrs. James B. Newcomb, chose Mrs.
James C. Schoenlaub, as candidate
for the presidency; Mrs. Charles B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BEULAH O'BRIEN
is HONOR GUEST

Miss Beulah O'Brien, whose mar
riage to Victor H. Meier of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, is to take place
May 2, was guest of honor today at
a luncheon bridge party ut Meridian
Manor. Mrs. Thomas M. Monahan
was hostess
Other guests were Mesdames Max
j. deVetian, Howard Harlan. Will
liam Lewis, Joseph Barker, Lester
Wilson, Elmer Shockley, Edwin
Rode, Louis tauer, Howarti Reiber,
Misses Alberta Taylor, Anna Marie
dickson, Lee Sander, Rosina Hans
ing. Maxine Roberts. Mary Kay
Slattery, Jean Hayworth. Jane
Boyle, Julia Hanill. Agnes mccarthy.
Ruth Sinner. Mary Alice Burch
and Henrietta Tuttle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Mental Hygiene
to Be Topic of
Teachers Talk


DR.. Louis j. Rosenstein, Butler
University psychology professor, is
OF speak on Mental Hygiene in
Everyday Life" at 2:15 Monday,
before the Sisterhood of the 10th
and Delaware-sts Temple, at the
Temple.
Mrs. Charles Martin is to present
a program of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Simon Kiser. The nominating
committee, of which Mrs. Isaac Ef-
roymson is chairman, is to report.
Following the program, tea is to
be served. Hostesses are to in
clude Mesdames Mantell, Morris M.
Feuerlicht, Philip Efroymson and
Samuel Beck. Mrs. Louis Markun,
president, is to be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
YOr0fO1H
BY LAURA LOU BRoOKMAN e. 1850 heA Service. h.

DUT she made excuses, said she
ID had to be back in town. Re-
luctantly, Tim arose.
Cali right" he said, well go back
I noticed that you didn't answer
my question moment ago. You
don't need to answer it. I'm CIV
ing you warning right now, though
that you aren't going to be able to
keep me from seeing you. Not a
chance in the world"
Toby was ahead, walking toward
the car. Apparently she had not
heard. She said, stepping into the
car and settling against the seat
Its been grand day, Tim. And
a grand picnic. Really
We'll have more of them. Well
have better days than this"
He headed the car back toward
the city. The heat rose to meet
them and the evening traffic had
begun, slowing their progress. 1t
was late when they finally reached
the apartment.
Tim left, promising to call next
day. The call came while Toby was
eating breakfast. Were lunching
together" he announced. Where
do you want me to pick yUu up?"
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I can't
make it," she told him. I've an
II o'clock assignment at Duryea's. y
Then how about dinner?"
'Not tonight, Tim"
Tomorrow"
"I'll have to tell you about that
later"
ID UT she could not go on refusing
b indefinitely. The next evening
she agreed to have dinner with him
and they dined at a restaurant with
tables set out on the sidewalk be-
meath gaily striped awnings.
The heat had diminished, but it
was still too warm for comfort. Tim
said, You shouldn't be in town in
weather like this. You should be
out on the coast or up in the noun
tains."
Tive got a job she reminded
him. 1--WE got to stay here and work
at it. You should go away. though
Why are you staying?"
He smiled. Trying to get rid OF
me?"
mo"
well, I'm satisfied to be where
I am. At least, just now, I am"
Later they drove through the park
and along a wide thoroughfare
heading north. Neither of them
spoke often; both felt the spell oil
the moonless night Headlights OF
oncoming cars and street lamps
made patterns in the darkness. The
sky was blue black arc busted with
star light.
A N hour of this and they turned
4 \ back. At the door of the apart
ment, Toby made the farewells
brief. She hadn't felt too sure of
herself out on that open road; she
wasn't too sure of herself now.
Jay Hillyer telephoned next day
His trip, he said, had taken longer
than he had expected it would. He
had returned only the night before
Il hope I can see you tonight" he
told Toby. I've particular rea-
SON"
She said she would be glad to see
him. 1t was what she needed after
so much of Tim Jamieson's COM
pany, Toby told herself. She had
been seeing too much of Tim lately
Far too much.
Hillyer was to call for her at 6
Toby, as she dressed. thought how
angry Tim would be if he knew she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HEAR REPORT

The Rev. H. G. Lyle is to give
report on the goodwill convention
in Boston at the Methodist wom-
ans Auxiliary of the City Council
and Church Extension meeting
Monday at the Fletcher Place
Methodist Church.
Luncheon is to be served at 1890
by women church members. Mrs.
John F. Kerr is to have charge Of
sewing. Devotions are to be led by
Mrs. j. P. Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Y. w. TO START
OUTING PROGRAM

The Y. w. C. A. health education
department is to open its summer
outing program tomorrow with a
trip to Mounds State Park near An
derson. A chartered bus is to leave
the Y. w. c. A. at a. m.
Hiking has been chosen by the
matrons' morning gymnasium class
as their summer hobby. The first
hike is scheduled for Tuesday fol-
lowing the regular class session.
A final tournament for all mem
bers who have been playing bad
minton this year was held last night.
The first group golf class is 10 be
held Wednesday in the Y. w. @. A.
gymnasium. The driving net IN
stalled in the building is open for
practice at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Dolan, for vice president, and Mrs.
Harry G. Crawford, for secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Herschel Goodman. general
chairman, is arranging the party
with the aid of Mesdames Wilgus,
Dolan. Wheeler, G. r. Koontz.
Robert Hindman and G. H. Arnold.
Present officers are Mrs. Donald
G. Drake, president; Mrs. Good
man, vice president, and Mrs. Do
Ian, secretary treasurer.