davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Miss Bruins
Is Bride i'm
Church Rite

The Central Avenue M. E. church,
was the scene at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening of the marriage of Miss
Dorotha Bruins, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Elmer F. Bruins, 5000 E. Washl
ington St., and Lester H. Theobold.
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts performed
the ceremony before an altar
banked with Shasta daisies, Colum-
bia roses and delphinium. Mrs.
Robert Drake sang and Miss Nc
Workman, organist, played.
Miss Alberta Collins, New Bremen,
Ohio, cousin of the bride as maid
Of honor, wore a canary colored
dress of taffeta and tllle fashioned
with a tight bodice and full skirt.
She carried cream roses aud del
phinium. The bridesmaids dresses
were fashioned like those of the
maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Tor
beck and Miss Thelma Kinneman
wearing pink and Miss Mary Tor
beck and Miss Eldena Stamm wear
ing blue. They all wore hats to
match and carried delphinium, Co
lumbia roses and Shasta daisies. AM
drew Peterson, Peoria, Ill, was ring
bearer and Miss Virginia Bruins,
sister Of the bride, flower girl.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown with white
taffeta bodice and full tulle skirt,
longer in the back. 1t was enbroi-
cred in pearls and silver thread.
Her veil was held in place with a
cap of real lace and pearls caught
with orange blossoms at either
side. She wore a strand Of her
mothers pearls and carried a show
er bouquet of orchids, butterfly
roses and lilies of the valley.
Burl Rottman was best man and
the ushers we're Harold Davidson,
Harold Theobold and Urban Pflum.i
A reception at the brides home\
followed the ceremony, after which
the couple left on motor trip to-
the lakes. They will be at home
after July 5 at their new home.
It's N. Bolton Ave. Mrs. Theobold
Travelled in a. gray suit trimmed in,
squirrel with hat to match. Her
corsage was Of delphinium, roses.
and daisies.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Woman s Day
By ALLENE SUMNER

I went to the grocery store the
other night. 1t was the night be-
fore a holiday, which is why the
store was open in the evening. 1
anticipated a long waiting in line,
and said divers uncomplimentary
things about the servant problem,
the expected company and the i'm
possibility of getting in the order in
time for delivery. But there was no
line. The clerks tumbled over them
selves in an endeavor to be useful.
There was no more sign of a sum-
mer holiday in this store than a
pair of rhinoceri with gold-fllled
tuSks.
"Had busy day, I suppose?''I at
tempted to make conversation with
the clerk. Just an ordinary day."
he said. Didn't really do as much
business as on Monday" Then
warming up to his theme and his
grievance, he went on:
Holidays don't mean anything to
the grocery any more. People don't
go on picnics, and they don't even
eat at home. It's the car; every
body gets in the car and drives to
some hotel or farmhouse or road
house or inn which has a reputation
for good food. The grocery mans
out of luck"
PicnicS on Decline
It's one of those conditions, Of
course, which most everybody Just
takes for granted, and never is
moved to wonder upon. But some
Of us who were born and reared in
the holiday picnic habit can no more
think of Fourths of July and Memo
rial days and Labor days without a
picnic basket than we can imagine
Christmas without snow and holly
wreaths.
And everybody else in the world
may "eat OUT on holidays, but we
fuss and stew and tire ourselves out
and buy and pack and worry over
whether views forgotten the salt
and the squeezed lemon, just to sit
down under an oak tree and munich
sardines and hard boiled eggs and
cold ham sandwiches and pickles
and cheese and potato salad and
cold baked beans and bananas and
oranges ard cookies and iced lem
onade. Thus endeth the days bill
of fare!
It is foolish. as the grocer him
self admitted.
Practice Economy
"I don't bame people," he said.
"You can buy a meal nowadays as
cheap as you can get it yourself,
and the women folks need a day
Off" Which explains the situation
beautifully. To me, a newspaper
writing lady," marketing and pack
ing a picnic basket is fun because
it's escape from the everyday
routine. For the woman whose week
is round Of meal planning, market
ing and cooking. the one day of
with g. chance to "eat out" is the es-
cape.
Even today, such is the power Of
entradition, there are hordes Of
WOlIlSu VIII 1ldNS11 CdOSl d I1lSdl
cooked outside their own homes for
years, barring, perhaps, a few Sum-
day dinners at "tl1e children's." But
folks never did that in the years
they were acquiring their habits,
and it's too late to teach old dogs
new tricks.
More power, perhaps, to the new
ways that do give women freedom
on holidays and Sundaysl But for
myself, 1 still want picnicsl
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
NeW AuriLiGry

Mrs. Felix j. Brown, Blooming
ton, Second district committee
woman for the American Legion
Auxiliary, organized an auxiliary at
Martinsville this week. Attorney
Pearl Lee Vernon is temporary
president; Mrs. Ralph Byrum, Sec
retary and Mrs. Nettie Newman
treasurer,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
MERRILL ESTERLINE
WEDS HAMMOND GIRL

The marriage of Miss Marion
Eleanor Cunningham, Hammond,
and Merrill Brown Esterline, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Esteriine,
512O N. Pennsylvania ST.. took place
Wednesday evening at the Winder-
mere East Hotel in Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Reagan, Knights
town, was one of the bridesmaids
and George Esterline was his
brothers best man. After wedding
trip to Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Esterline will be at home in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Treasure Hunt

Iota Chi Sorority will give
treasure hunt Saturday starting at
7:45 p. m. from 1896 Woodlawn Ave,
with Misses Bonnie Saul and Miss
Mary Koel in charge. Other mem
bers Of the committee are Misses
Marie Kerner and Julia Moriarity.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Hints on Etiquet

1. Should a wife accept her hus-
bands courtesies as her due?
2. What should be her manner
in receiving them?
8. Is an occasional word of high
praise always an incentive for a
man to be even more courteous2
The Answers
/. Yes.
2. She should acknowledge all his
courtesies tactfully and graciously.
3. It is likely to be.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Shoe GIOVes

Fine, lightweight toe rubbers in
all colors and in snakeskin printed
rubber, can be had now fitted into
their own case about the size Of a
folded pocket handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Iona GLOUes

Short sleeved chiffon, elbow
sleeves or sleeveless sports attire all
call for six button length gloves.
New ones, slip-ons, are in washable
white kids and chamois.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Julu Circle PGrtu

The July Circle of Holy Cross
Church will entertain at cards Sun
day at e:15 p. m. with the following
as hostesses: Mesdames OFT James,
Kate Kull, Margaret Kellison, Mary
Kerins, James Kerins and Kate
Kerins.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
D. II. AMriZinrn ,Pnrtl

Mrs. Earl H. Blakely, 1855 N. New
Jersey ST., entertained the Indian
apolis Delta Upsilon auxiliary today
with covered dish luncheon and
bridge at her summer home in
Riverwood, north of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Thursday.

Mr.. Van de View has gone to get a card
Of hooks and eyes
At the country store which deals in mis-
cellaneous merchandise
such place as he has ne-er seen in
travels far and wide
selling postage stamps and calico and
candy corn beside.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Suggesting Career for
Young Person Requires
Exercise of Subtlety
BY MARTHA LEE

IGH SCHOOL boys and girls sit upon platforms every
- spring and listen to long, weary talks of
speakers of the terrifying prospect of what do after leaving
school.
Some confronted with the problem for the first time
some bored with hearing much Of and others pepexed
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Cranberry Ice

For a colorful dessert serve cram
berry ice. Use stewed cranberries
just as you would any other fruit.
1t is also good served with duck or
any other wild fowl.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Prett1 Garnisk

Garnish broiled young chicken
with a very thin slice Of pineapple,
topped by very thin slice of whole
orange. 1t is colorful and tempt
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
cereal, cream, baked French toast,
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Green pea bisque,
toast sticks, tomato sandwiches.
bread pudding, lemonade.
DINNER-Broiled mutton cut
lets, scalloped potatoes, steamed
kale with lemon butter, stuffed
beet salad, strawberry mousse,
plain cake, milk, coffee.
Strawberry mousse is excellent
frozen in an iceless refrigerator,
but can be made in tested pound
baking powder cans packed in q
pail of ice and salt If a crankless
freezer or iceless refrigerator is not
at hand.
Strawberry Mousse
One quart berries, 1 and one-half
cups sugar, one tablespoon granu-
lated gelatine, four tablespoons cold
water, two and one-half cups whip
ping cream.
Hull, wash and drain berries.
Sprinkle with sugar and let stand
one hour. Press through coarse
sieve. Soften gelatine in cold
water for five minutes. Dissolve
over hot water and stir into ber-
ries. Let stand until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Fold in cream
whipped until firm. Turn into mold
and pack in ice and salt. Let stand
four hours. Use six cups Of fine
ly crushed ice to one cup Of ice
cream salt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

DR.. Virgil E. Rhorer and Miss
Adele Rhorer have sailed from NewN
York to spend the summer abroad.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
SOroritu Meetin0

Miss Bert Woolridge will be host
ess this evening for the meeting of
Alpha Beta Tau Sorority at her
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Burckle, 1926 N. Illi-
nois ST., and sister, Miss Julia Hol-
laran, are spending some time at
the lakes near Minneapolis, MINI,
and will attend the wedding of their
brother, Edward F. Hollaran, and
Miss Florence LOTUS, which will
take place in that city Saturday Mr..
Hollaran was formerly a resident
here and will spend a part Of his
honeymoon in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndell D. Foster
will return from Chicago Sunday
and will be at home at the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Davis, Thir-
ty-First and Delaware Sts., have
taken cottage at Lake Wawasee
for July.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Floyd and
daughter, Mary, Chicago, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Floyd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
S;rty-Third Ammi;0ersary

OV'VVJ . '77' = o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bechtell,
near Portland, celebrated their
sixty-third wedding anniversary
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Somewhere along the line you
have not taken definite stock Of your
ability or choice concerning an oc-
cupatior, or else you have had no
one to nelp you. I only can suggest
that you do your best to decide
upon some one thing you would like
to do and feel you could do, and ask
your parents or relatives to help you
do it. I wouldn't suggest the stage
unless you are given opportunity
some time to see what you can do.
Perhaps you would like nursing, or
special teaching like music and art,
domestic science or physical train
ing. I suggest that you take a
course at normal school and later
specialize in one of those things.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29


Parents and children have
proportionate number of vary
ing ideas, because, up to that
time, it has been both their
concern, some parents taking it too
much to heart and others not
enough.
Whatever any speaker, mother, or
father may say, the child is, after
all, the best judge of himself and
what he wants to do, and is perfect
ly capable of handling it with the
right kind of assistance from older
persons. And this grown-up help
has nothing at all to do with dog
matte dictation on the part of any
one.
1t is the duty of all parents and
interested relatives to bring their
years Of experience and better judg-
ment to bear on their children's
plans for the future. But too many
parents are either pitifully casual in
their interest, and others enforce
energy they have.
Net Result Nothing
I know a mother is so determined
that her daughter marry a prosper
Gus man or become a successful COM
mercial artist that the daughter sits
at home and does nothing; least of
all has she any intention of man
hunting The daughter has excep-
tional ability in art and certain
amount cf natural charm. But so
determined is her mother that she
utilize both to the glory Of the
whole family, that the daughter is
psychologically baked by anticipa-
ton of such tremendous effort.
Nearly everyone can name liv-
ing example of the lawyer father
who will have lawyer son if he
breaks everything trying to do it.
On the other hand, we all know
parents who are perfectly oblivious
Of everything concerning their chill
dren save the fact that they live
and breathe. They allow them to
drift through high school and, in
many instances, through college
without one suggestion about the
future. They are graduated and
proceed to drift airnlessly two, three,
or four years and at last get an
abrupt awakening; painful, like a
jab in the ribs, and wonder duly
what to do next.
High School Age Too Early
7 do not believe it wise to bother
high school children with too much
talk of the future. Neither is it any |
more wise to say nothing at all
than for parents to make all plans
to suit themselves and seal the one
man proposition with bit of par
entail dictation.
Many parents would do well to
practice the art of subtle, suggestive /
dictation concerning a career for
their children. 1t is natural that
parents should be ambitious for
them, but it is sad affair when |
parents are more ambitious than |
the children. 1t is their duty to
=
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
High School Age Too Early

Dear Martha Lee: have been out Of
to me that I'm never going to amount to
anything. just can't decide what kind
Of work to take up, I have worked in
there. I have worked in an office but
the work REQUIRED too much reading Eg.ttor Tor
than ANYTHING, but I can't bear the
thought Of travelling. Please help me.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Patterns

Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
indianapolis Times,
indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed find Is cents for
which send Pat z z 07
tern No.
Size ..................
Street ......................".
City ........s".......
...............................
s.'...''''s'.'.s.''''.'.''s''s'
...............................
Name ......................"
'..''''.'.'...e'''"s""'.'""ss's
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Inaaddition to the counters there are other
things to see
Fer the ladies in the country like to shop
as well as he,
And lie notices polka-dotted belt and
bag OF silk
On lady who has come to buy pail OF
buttermilk.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting in this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Now dress of pink pique, printed bag
and pair of shoes
Is in very smart agreement with the latest
fashion news,
And the lady might have graced fine re-
sort beside the shore,
Mr.. Van de View is thinking as she comes
into the store.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Here's a jaunty scarf and bag of polka
dotted white and red
On another charming lady come to get
spool of thread,
And the Connoisseur forgetting what it Is
he came to buy
Thinks he'd like to live in Centerville till
time for him to die.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold!
Guaranteed Qualities!

Aladdin Jour ney
Jugs - Gallon size;
heavily insu-
lated ........$2.49
Aladdin F lie l d
Jugs - Gallon size;
our price is
only .........$1.49
Peerless Vacuum
splendid values at -,
, 1928-09-08
SS61"


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Think of the transformation you can
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you can have any color you wish, to meet
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
ROB'T L. MERWIN & CO., INC,
CHRISTIANSTED FREDERIKSTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
ACT ON.
". 6. |. l. PLEA !.

On request Of the Washington
Heights Union, w. G. T. u. police
OF the Eighth precinct today began
a police surveillance OF the prem
ises at 24l3 Eighteenth st. N. w.
Al uniformed officer WAS assigned
as an observer Of conditions at
the address mentioned by Capt.
Robert Doyle, OF the Eighth pre-
cinct. The officer is to report TO
his superi0rs just what he sees.
According to Miss Elizabeth
Reese. president OF the union, a
steady stream of callers at the adj
dress has led residents Of that
vicinity to want 10 know what It
is eli about.
She declared that police have told
her they are without authority 10
enter the house in spite of charges
against the renter which, according
10 Capt. Doyle, have been brought
to Police Court.
Miss Reese declared that 1t is the
eu9censtIs OF opinion in the Wash
ington Heights w. c. r. u. that 1t
thorough investigation by the
police shows that nothing can be
done. Congress should be appealed
TO to amend the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
/ AIMED RIDER
SHOW TODAY

Equestriennes varying from :
picked troop OF Uncle sans sea-
soned cavalry To dinninntive Peggy
Leith. jumping sensation Of the last
Warrenton horse show. win make
IN the program Of the benefit so
c,ety show To be held At the Riding
and Hunt Club this afternoon and
evening
BY way Of adding tone to the q.
fair the distinguished judges VIII
wear formal hunt raiment, similar
III that worn at the more famous
Southern hunt halls, Mrs. Richard
n. Cuts, in charge Of arrangements
has announced.
Among the features listed Is an
exhibition ride BY Fred McElhome,
OF Silvercrest, probably the coun-
.tIy's most famous jumping horse.
The afternoon performances. 70
start at $50, will include eight
event, and will open with a horse
r1ansI1ip ccrtest between this sea-
sons debutantes.
Other events include the family
group. ladies' events. and q contest
for members of the diplomatic corps.
and their families.
The judges will be Arthur White.
Fred McElhcme, Col. BIantoR Win.
snip. Gen. Henry T. Allen, Col. Guy
III. Henry, of Fort Myer, and Major
e II. Scott.
The proceeds derived will be used
in reducing the debt of $4,000 on
tie Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, at 1915. T. st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Xmas Postal Receipts
Beat 1926 by 1.3 Pct.

Indicating the extent OF the holl-
day business, postal receipts az ~
selected cities tOtaled &4O.azz, 1855
in December. compared with $4O.-
2g1 .55S.S3 for the same month IN
1926, an increase Of l.S4 per cent.
the Postoffice Department announced
today.
The three leading cities In per.
centage of gain were: Memphis.
1853 per cent: Houston, Tex, 1928
per cent, and Jersey City, n. j.,
9.85 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
TAX UN|T GOING.
To PRESS BLDG.

Quarters for the, income tax di-
vision Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue win be established tn the
National Press Building, Fourteenth
and F Streets Northwest, pending
erection Of q new structure to house
the bureau, ii was announced at the
Treasury Department today.
The use Of the Press Building
space was authorized. it was stated,
by the Public Buildings Commission,
OF which Senator Reed Smoot is
chairman. Several floors Of the
building Will be occupied exclusive
III by the income tax division. IT
was pointed out that the new guar
ters furnish the only available space
in which to house all sections uf the
income tax unit under one roof.
Removal of the division from Its
present quarters In buildings on the
Mall will begin about February 1.
every effort being made to vacate
the old buildings as soon as possible
in order to expedite work OF con-
struction or the new Government
buildings which will snpp1ant them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
TWO S-4 BODIES
REACH HERE

Like ghosts from the sunken
chambers. of 50. which went TO
the bottom OF Provincetown, Mass,
harbor, December ~. when struck
by United States Coast Guard
patrol boat, caskets containing the
bodies of Lieut. Comdr Roy K.
Jones. q. S. n. master Of the
50. and Lieut.. Joseph mckinley,
junior officer of the craft. arrived
at Union Station early today.
No ceremonies marked the arrival
81 the bodies. The caskets were
draped in flags and. almost un-
noticed, were taken by hearse to
Fort Myer, Va. where they will re-
main for several days under g.
guard of honor, awaiting burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Comma nder Jones was from Hale
thorpe. Md. and Norristown. Pa,
was the home of Lieut.. mckinley.
Theirs are the first bodies to be
taken from the sub.sea craft by
divers.
Service For Bruce
Memorial services for First Sergt.
Thomas G.. Bruce, u. s. M. G., killed
In action. last Sunday in Nicaragua,
will be held at II a. m. Sunday in
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r Streets.
Sergeant Bruce. who lived at IA
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.. was
member OF the church quartet be-
fore enlisting in. the Marine Corps
for service in the World War.
The memorial services will be
held from II to 1870 and will be
followed by the regular Sunday
morning service. The Rev. 8. B.
Dougherty, pastor of the church.
will officiate at the memorial serv-
ices.
Tablet Suggested
Members of the congregation, 1t
was announced today, are planning
to install a tablet or some other
form of permanent memorial to
Sergeant Bruce.
1t is expected that an official de-
tail will be assigned to attend the
services ny marine headquarters.
Sergeant Bruce was Mason and
Shriner and was member of the
Campfire Club of America: the
largest game and hunting club in
the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

F'orty-six years before Christ,
Church was built in Alexandra an
Episcopal church was built in what
Is now the District of Columbia, 1t
was Rock Creek Parish Church. in
what is now Rock Greek Church
Cemetery.
The public generally credits the
Alexandria church with being the
oldest i'm this section.
The Rock Greek Church estate.
or glebe, of 100 acres was donated
in 1913 by Col. John Bradford to
be used for church purposes The
first chapel was built in that year.
1t was remodeled in 1775 and again
remodeled in 1858. After a long
life the church was Quilted by fire
in 1921 and again rebuilt. Much
OF the original building is incor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
THE WRECKER

The wings are off his aeToD'ane.
His hUmnaiDg top wont hum.
Gone are parts Of his puzzle game.
4 hoie j. in his drum.
With paper wads his gun II calted.
M '"Rg"r viii II shoot.
On hi- tin soldiers he has walked.
he rinteI his rsTaes suit.
T. sa~,,-j r-b0X' H. minus spring.
T." n,anfi' piecr's off his horn.
III = ma'Is wreck Of everything
he got on Chrlstr H. mora.
And soon these toys that I've paid tor,
Lar t'l"h I've Apert my cash,
W he swept Trcm th" UaFI0r floor
AMI I" sed "ut iH the trash.
Though santa Claus brings loads of
cheer.
AHh tidjDgs "s great jOH.
I'm glad that ne hat once year
sringA pTeseB,s Ia ear bo..
I. y. DAMN.
=