davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
CLOTHES BECOMING
MORE EFFEMINATE.
ILENE TELLS SUE
She Hears Talk on PHILOSOPHY of Women Apparel in
Paris Convincing Her Renaissance of
disqualification Is Near.

err, 1'ho was so impeccably attired
that you felt he just must know his
onions From time immemorial
woman's greatest strength has lain
in her naivete. Intuitively women
bow realize they have gotten too
far away from this line. We are
therefore on the brink of a renais-
sance of feminine unsophistication
No field of feminine apparel regis
tiers this trend more than accessories
which always show which way the
winds of fashion blow
More Feminine
My dear we really hadn't realized
it, so started out to see just what
quality accessories did have in COM
mon this year. 1t seemed to us that
everything from rubbers up to the
most elaborate evening extras were
designed 10 make women more
effeminate.
In rainy day costumes we find
elaborate umbrella handles fashioned
like dainty flowers replaces the old
straight or curved mannishly plain
handles. Colored shoe gloves re-
place rubbers and as for the cos
tunes themselves-why it really
does seem that women are afraid
even for rainy day to be anything
but absolutely dainty and charm
ing. Raincoats have given way to
a two-piece dull day frock," as it
is called, fashioned nattily from rub
berized silk crepe in a bingham pat
tern Of green and yellow. 1t is lined
with green crepe and while it sheds
rain like a ducks back it is as neat
and becoming an outfit as I've ever
seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
SET WEDDING DATE

June Is was announced as the
wedding date for Miss Caroline Cod
ley and DeForest O'Dell at a bridge
party given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Stanley L. Gray at tlU home
Of her mother, Mrs. w. c. Ballweg,
2151 n. Meridian St. The bridal col
ors Of pink and blue were carried out
in the color scheme. Mrs. Gray will
be matron of honor in the wedding
and Miss Irnna Ulrich maid of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
PLAN W00LLEN BOOM
Democrats Meet Thursday Over
Presidential Plans.

Definite steps toward placing the
name OF Evans Woollen, Indian
apolis banker, before the Democratic
convention as a presidential as
pirant will be outlined at a meeting
Of Indiana party leaders and men,
bers of the central committee to be
held at the Claypool Thursday.
Thomas Taggart. veteran Demo
cratic leader, will be host at a
luncheon for those attending the
meeting. Taggart is the leading
hacker Of the Woollen boom.
Call for the meeting was issued
by Taggart, State Chairman r. Earl
Peters and Charles A. Greathouse,
national committeeman of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
April %, 1927

Don't buy another costume
my dear until you hear and
heed the latest word on the
Philosophy of Clothes which l
know because Aunt Louise and
| inadvertently wandered into
a summer exhibition on the sub
ject thinking we were getting
into summer exhibition Of
dresses.
Women have overdone sophisti-
cation" said the distinguished speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Alpha Iota to Haze
Party for Mothers

The mothers day meeting OF
Alpha Iota Latreian Club will be
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Stowell c. WATSON, 4007 Central
Ave. Mrs. Russell Holler and Mrs
J. c. Dehority will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Ed Jackson will talk on The
American Home and mothers Of
members are to be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
PATTERNS. FASHION CHATa
'ONS RECIPES and DAILY
MENUS.
LIES NICETES
Hints on Etiquet

1. When the letters L. S. V. p.
are used on an invitation, which of
them, if any, are capitalized?
2. When formal invitation to
dinner or lunch is written instead
of the engraved card being used,
does the writing follow the spacing
and form of the engraved invita-
ton?
3. How does one answer form
al invitation written in the third
person?
The Answers
l. r. $. V. p.
.. Yes.
g. Answers to invitations always
follow the form of the invitation it
self. Third person invitations are
in the third person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Next Friday to
Be Ham Day

Next Friday will be Ham
day" on the Recipe Page of The
Times.
More than $50 letters were
ceived in Fridays strawberry
contest. Ham should be even
more popular.
How many ways are there
to prepare it?
The recipes must be mailed
in by Tuesday night.
In addition The Times also
prints one miscellaneous recipe
each day, except Friday, on
this page. These can be mailed
in any time and can cover any
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
MAY DAY PARTY

The annual May Day dance and
card party for members and friends
of the Bruce P. Robinson post of
the American Legion will be held at
$50 p. m. Tuesday at the Woman's
Department Club, 1902 n. Meridian
st. The committee in charge is Mes
danes w. II. Long, II. II. Maxwell,
r. B. Raley. H. L. Pursel. P. J.
Surtell. ]. W. Price, w. A Myers,
H C Pursell. Lee Chancellor and
Vernon Grindle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
STATE ADDS TO PARK
Adds Final 1000 Acres to Dunes
Land.

After twenty-one months of
negotiations, Indiana conservation
department today closed a $500, 900
deal for the last 1000 acres to be
added TO Dunes Park, Lake County.
The park is now complete. Con.
servation Director Richard Lieber
announced. It contains total of
1000 acres extending three miles
along Lake Michigan.
The final purchase was from the
Weels and White estates, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen 10 po.

AutomoplleS reported stolen TO po-
lice belong to:
G. w. Kennedy, 2341 n. Delaware
St.. Chevrolet, 502-452, from Twelfth
and Delaware SITS.
Harry Sherer. 1349 w. McCarty
ST., Stephens, 561-672, from Senate
Ave. and Market st.
George Cloud. Plainfield, Ind,
Nash, 539-412, from Missouri and
Twelfth SITS.
Charles Osborn, Jonesboro, Ind,
Ford, T5S.9S1, from Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs. Glenn Van Auken, Carmel,
Ind, Jordan, 1884, from Michigan
and Ogden SITS.
Henry Roush. r. r. c, Box 625,
from 400 w. Morris st.
William Land, 242S ChWchman
Ave, Ford, from Virginia Ave. and
Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

Members of the Needlework Guild
are asked to send contributions for
the flood sufferers to the local presi-
dent to be forwarded to the flood
area. Checks should be made pay
able to the Needlework Guild of
America and sent to Mrs. r. II.
Sherwood, 2S47 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
CREDIT HEAD Is NAMED
Expressmen Elect Officers for New
Organization.

Vernon L. Finley, 1855 n. Penn
sylvania ST., was elected president
Of the newly incorporated Express
mems Credit Union. Sunday after
noon at the Denlson.
William Br.scoe was chosen vice
president and Clifford Yoh, secretary
and treasurer. Credit committee
members are: e. II. Hinshaw. NJ. S.
Chastain and James z. Brown.
Supervisory committee is composed
of Rueben r. Justus. z. II. Mel
horn and J. d. Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
FOR PLEDGES

Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon
sorority will give degree work TO its
pledges tonight at the home Of Miss
Caroline Graham, $685. Broadway. A
banquet will be given Tuesday eve
ming at the Columbia Club in honor
of the pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
ALLDAY MEETING

Mrs. Charles Remy, 1903 Park
Ave, will hostess for the all.day
meeting OF the Ladies' Social Circle
of the First Baptist Church Thurs
day. Mrs. George A. Frantz, of the
First Presbyterian Church. will talk
on Tributes to Motherhood" and
George Kadel will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L.. Olsen, 923
Eastern Ave. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Irene l..
Olsen to Homer ]. Carter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter, 700 N.
Bancroft st. The wedding will take
place in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Leota Russell entertained al
dinner Sunday her daughter, Miss
Maxine Brooks of Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
J. 3. Jackson of Dayton, Ohio, and
Mrs. Grace Morris,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
BouddH Accessories

You know Sue that in such things
as bedroom apparel women have al.
ways been themselves. But surely
never since the elaborate days of
Marie Antoinette have there been
such exquisite boudoir accessories
as we see today. Mules reflect the
tendency. Gorgeous brocades have
delicate flowers added to their toes.
quilted satin mules have a dainty
floral pattern worked out. hand
painted velvet calls for ostrich trim.
ming in contrasting color.
And by the way ostrich tips figure
everywhere. Of course nothing on
earth is lovelier than a soft cascade
OF this kind. Even earrings show
a tendency TO be more softly grace
ful. Oval pearls in a swinging
platinum setting are popular. Eve
ming neck boas, fashioned from
muti-colored chiffon bits of feathers
are seen around many lovely necks
these cool evenings. Girdles and
sashes are distinctly replacing tai
lored belts. Swashbuckling effects
obtained by girlles that swath the
waistline several times are good.
Battle Towards Chic
1 was really all for buying a lot
OF new clothes Immediately so con-
vincing was that lecture man, b II
Alrt Louise advises against mo.e
costumes. Choosing the proper ac-
cessories is more than half the
battle towards chic, she says. So
/ shall concentrate on them. I
thought you would want to know
Of them too, since you are not COM
ing to Paris with the rest Of Indian
apolis. TO see for yourself.
/ am so interested in hearing all
about the spring weddings. You
must tell me what all the girls wore
and how they looked. Your city
manager discussions are perfectly
wonderful. How wish | knew about
it to talk so intelligently. You're
shark at that though. More later.
Much love. TLENE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
HITS CONVENTION PLAN
Mrs. j. e. Neff, South Bend, Reports
Findings of Women in Politics.

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Women
of both Indiana political parties have
found experiences in the State con-
ventions highly discouraging, TWEEN
ty-seven of them have told Mrs, J. L.
Neft of South Bend.
She reviewed participation of
women in political conventions for
the National League of Women Vo-
ters here Saturday. 1.-THE average
delegate counts for very little in a
party convention If these expert
ences are TYPICAL" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
SERVE DINNER

Major Robert Anderson, w. r. c.,
No. a., will serve dinner for the
comrades Of Anderson post Tuesday
at 512 N. Illinois ST., followed by a
business meeting at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
HONORS VISITOR

Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 333
Berkeley Rd., entertained with three
tables of luncheon bridge Saturday
afternoon in honor OF her house
guest, Miss Helen Cantry, of AL
toona, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Miss Margaret Call, harpist. and
Miss Dorothy Rogers, contralto,
gave a musical program for the
meeting of the Woman's Rotary
Club today noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
EUCHRE PARTY

The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
give a euchre party at South Side
Turner Hall at p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Mattern is the chair
man in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to:
Oscar Farley, Greenwood, Ind,
Chevrolet, found at White River
and Tenth SITS.
Robert Johnson, 500 w. Vermont
ST., Ford, found at North and Ill
nois SITS.
Dodge roadster. T15-565, found at
Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek
Blvd.
GUEST PARTY
The Zeta Delta Sorority will en-
tertain with a guest party this eve.
ming at the home of Mss Anna
Mootz, 1858 Ashland Ave.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Two More States In
crease Gasoline Tax
South Dakota. Rate Boosted From
2 to a, Maryland From 2 to
31s Cents Per Gallon

Two more states raised their
gasoline tax rate last week. The
South Dakota Legislature, just
before adjournment passed a bill
increasing the tax from three to
four cents a gallon. "A few days
later Maryland increased it's rate
from two to three and one-half
cents. Earlier in the month New
Mexica increased its rate from
three to five cents, Idaho from
three to four and Wyoming from
Pc to three. Including Alabama,
which raised its rate from two to
four cents the first week after, the
Legislature met in January, this
makes six states that have in
creased their gasoline tax since the
beginning of 1927. The South Da-
kota law will take effect July l.
In Massachusetts,, one of the
four states which have no gas. tax,
the committee on taxation, in the
state legislature, has reported ia
vorably a bill for three cent gas
tax. The action of Virginia in
1923 was cited las a precedent for
beginning with three cent tax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

The burro is plodder, but he
has done much toward development
of America, especially in western
states, asserts a writer in the Kan
sas City Times. He has carried
timber, plaster and nails into the
desert for houses, packed gold and
silver and saved mems lives.
Virtually every important ore de-
post between Denver on the north
and Guanajuato on the south, the
Missouri river on the east and Cal
ifornia on the west owes it's dis
covery to the assistance given to
man by the burro.
He has several characteristics
that qualify him for a hard life. He
can be driven, but not led. He
knows straight line is the short
est distance between two water
holes, and he can find and follow
that line in country he has never
seen before. He can live on vege-
tation that a horse or mule or camel
would not attempt to eat. He knows
more about man than man knows
about him; any prospector will adj
init this, declaring his own pet bur-
70 has more sense than any human
partner he ever had.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Gas Tax Split is
Passed By House
CONTINUED from Page One)

He said that if the rural mem
bers are seeking remedial legisla-
ton for road building, they should
vote against this bill, which, he
said, is "smoke screen" to divert
the attention of the members from
the total funds used in highway
construction.
Representative Campbell of
Minneapolis led the attack on the
bill through attempting amend
ment. The amendment he intro
duced provided that, before the
proceeds of the gas tax are allo-
Gated, cities Of $4,000 or more
population, be returned the gas tax
paid in on a one-third basis. This
amendment was promptly voted
down by the rural members.
Representative Wright, also OF
Minneapolis, submitted two
amendments which met with a
like fate. The first provided that
all counties except the three coun.
ties in which the cities of the first
class are located, would first have
to raise the legal limit of the road
and bridge fund before the distri.
button of the one-third gas tax
takes, place.
The second amendment provid.
ed that the law would not be eff.
fective until 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
State Has Large
Sum in Trust Funds
CONTINUED from Page One)

There is now about $1,000. 900
outstanding on state land con-
tracts, Mr.. Schmahl said. This
draws A per cent interest, -tne
buyers having 40 years in which
to pay under the states contract
system.
In comparing Minnesota's fund
with other states. Mr.. Schmahl
said many states esti nate the phys
ical value of their entire property
and include that in the bulked
fund. Trust funds by comparison
must be based entirely on the as
sets which are producing interest
through investment.
Enlarging ON this point he de-
clared that Minnesota properties
set aside for these funds consid-
ering particularly ore content of
range lands, is tremendous but
that no physical valuation of these
is used in computation.
Realization of these values is a
matter for the future 10 take care
of, when the advance of civiliza-
ton" dissipates the natural re-
sources which will liqaidate them
for the increase Of .ile invested
funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD
Using Cd Auto License
Tags No April Fool Joke
Law Makes il a Misdemeanor After
March Made Tags
Have No Legal Standing

April 1, which is soon here, may
be all fools day, but it is no day
to be fooling with a 1926 automo-
bile license. If there are any car
owners in Stearns county who
have not yet attached their new
plates to their machines, they had
better do so soon, for we are re-
minded that March 81 is the last
day when the old plates may be
legally used on the streets or
highways.
February Is was the last day
for making application for licenses
without paying the penalty of 25
cents "a day, but in order to give
Secretary of State time to take
care of the big flood of applica-
lions coming in at the last minute,
the law gives permission to car
owners to use the old plates until
the end of March. On and after
April 1, however, the law makes
it misdemeanor to operate a
motor vehicle on any public thor
oughfare without the proper kin.l
of 1927 tags. Mike Holm, secrc-
tary of state, announces that tie
auto registration office has now
caught up with its work and that
hereafter tags will be mailed out
promptly when applications come
in for registration of new cars.
Besides requiring this years
plates after the end of this month,
the law also provides that the
license plates shall be fastened Sc
curely, one in front and one in the
rear of the car, in such a manner
that the viem shall not be obstruct-
ed and so as to prevent the plate
from swinging. 1t is also made
the driver to see that the license
plates are kept clean and free
from dust and dirt, so that they
may be easily read. The tags
should not be placed so that they
are wholly or partly covered by
bumpers, radiator covers, trunks
or anything else temporarily or
permanently attached to the ma
chine.
The law gives no standing to
.1icense applied for" and similar
home-painted signs that are. fire.
quently attached to cars. Persons
who have in good faith made APP
plication for a license and not re-
ceived it, may not run any great
risk of arrest if they drive for a
day or two in the community where
they are known. but it is not safe
to go very far from homes without
real license plates. Peace Of
ficers are entirely within the law
in stopping cars displaying eli
cense applied for" or homemade
duplicate numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Students Score Big
Hit in Operetta
Continued from Page One)

Iamit-A we'll meaning but fus-
sy little monarch ......
.......... Stewart Whitehead
Bulbul- His beauteous daughter
............ Helen Brown
Caspian-An, arniable, young
prince -. Robert Schoenhofl
Ida-The Court Chaperon -.
........ Margaret Moynihar
Lilla-A friend to Bulbul -.
............ Georgia Brown
Alain-A friend to Caspian :.
........... Julian Marksor
.Dosay-Keeper of the Royal
Spectacles Richard Sweetman
Justso-Keeper of the Royal
Cashbox -. Edward Peterson
Maids of Honor-Ruth Bens iii,
Vivian Coons, Winifred Gray;
Genevieve Lux, Vivian McNa-
mara, Irene Moynihan.
Friends of Prince Caspian-Elmer
Bradley, Donald Cole, Malcolm
Davis, Leo Miller, Philip Schauo
Chorus-Elsie Boyer, Margaret
Carpenter, ReosreIda Claseman
Vera Fethg'ather, Charlotte
Green, Ina King, Margaret Key,
Vivian Lux, Alpha Lying, Ell
vera Mahigan, Hazel Mortenson
Edith O'Gara, Olga Peterson,
Anna Parks, Adeline Stark, Ma.
RE Steidl, Eva 'Sorenson, Vers
Sparkes, Orpha Strong.
Act Garden of Palace-AfteA.
noon.
Act II-Garden of Palace-Eve-
ming of the same day.
Scenery-Meta Chapman, Ben
Morgan.
High School Orchestra-Oscar
Norgarden, clarinet; Harold Rog-
ers, Myra Taylor, Violin; assisted
by Charles Miller, trombone; Rob-
ert Schwalen, trumpet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
priest during his s1st year. It was

priest during his 81st year. 1t was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage,
which began Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock, and a general ply
steal breakdown due to his adj
vanced age, it was said.
His illness and infirmity was
not deterrent factor to the pio-
neer clergyman and he maintained
his faculties to the end. Rev.
Oswald, O.. S. B., his assistant at
the Richmond church; Rev. Woerd-
erhof, o. S. b., of St . Martin; Rev.
Adolf Dingman, O. S. B., and Rev.
Demetrius Hagemam, O. S. B. of
Cold Spring, were with Father
Gregory when he died.
Death came peacefully to the
aged priest, while his fellow clergy
men We're reciting prayers.
The funeral was simple, in
keeping with the ritual of the Ben
edictfhe order. The first service
was held at Richmond Saturday
morning at nine o'clock. Rev.
Augustine, %. S. B., another of the
pioneer clergymen in this state,
and pastor of the Farming church,
will preach the funeral sermon for
his aged co-worker.
At Collegeville, the remains
were taken at once to the st.
John abbey church where the as
sembled community of priests con-
Quoted the funeral service of the
Benedictine order. Rev. Alfred
Meyer, O. S. B., former lastor of
St. Mary's church here, now prior
of st. Johns abbey, will officiate
at the requiem mass and conduct
the services at the grave. Father
Gregory will be laid to rest on
the west shore of Lake Sagatagan
in the beautiful burial place of the
Benedectine community at St.
Johns.
Father Gregory began. work i'm
mediately following his ordination
October 10. 1877. He served st.
Mary's parish, st. Cloud for IA
years labored for tine in the
Catholic churches of S. Paul, and
was IA years ago appointed 10 the
SITS Peter and Paul "1urc: at Rich
mund.
Father Gregory has served in
various offices of thu ST. Cloud
diocese. He was dio ,e,an consult
or from 1893 to 1908; defensor
matrimoni, who inqlires nto-<the
validity of marriage annullments,
from 1890 to 1892; and a member
of the diocesan school board from
1900 to 1908. 9