davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
AbriLBride-ELect
Entertained at
Sh0Wer andParty

Miss Dorothy Wallar. whose
marriage to Fred Anderly will take
place April 81, was honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower and bunco
party given by Mrs. Paul M. Cook,
3739 E. Vermont ST.. Wednesday
evening. Members and pledges of
the Beta Delta Tau Sorority we're
guests.
Decorations and table appoint
ments were carried out in the
bridal colors, pink and yellow. Gifts
we're presented to Miss Wallar In
decorated basket.
Guests we're:
Mesdames Marion L. King. George r.
Low Donavon Skylcs. Lillian Hancock.
Misses Laura Carroll. Jewyldeene
Flesher. Lucille Fuller. Vitua Handbook.
Naomi Jolley, Esther Poe Margaret Poe.
Lillian Richardson, Bertha Vsnsiokle,
Dorothy Vehing.
Mrs. Paul Brown will be hostess
for Phi Gamma Chi Sorority Fri
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Farewell PnrtU

Mrs. Myron D. Taylor, 1882 Park
Ave. entertained today at the
Columbia Club with an Easter
luncheon bridge in honor Of Mrs
William Russell Stuart who will
leave soon to live in Milwaukee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Recognising Married Man
at Glance Claimed as
Ability byMany Women
BY MARTHA LEE

A n ARGUMENT came up today over men wearing we'd
"A ding rings. present remarked that woman
should be given the opportunity has in her
to tell whether not he is married
Immediately Scornul feminine chorus cried that
necessary for any to ring And every pres
ent declared that she could always tell the married from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Wed in East

Miss Wreathea Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
Terre Haute, and Leon Weaver,
actor, we're married at Clarksburg,
w. Va, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
EJks Easter Djnner-Dance

More than 300 reservations have
been received for the annual Elks
Easter dinner dance at the club
house Sunday evening. Dinner will
be served in the main dining room
from to $50 a. m, with dancing
during the dinner hours and until
midnight.
Palms and other Easter decora-
tions will grace the dining room.
and program of diversified enter
tainment has been arranged by a
committee headed by CORTLAND C.
COhee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

EDITORS NOTE - Standardization for
fatted calves and ankles may be achiev-
cd by following the exercises and diets
given in this article by Maiorie Dork.
health and beauty expert in a series ap-
pearlng only in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

And to decorate a dinner gown-a FEM
inistic note
She will wear .kerchief made of tulle
around her pearly throat,
Just another touch of powder and a
shadow round the eyes
And she's ready for the Connoisseur
awaiting her with signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

The Welfare Club will give an
Easter party at 2:30 p. m. Friday
at the Marion County inf1rmary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

the single.
Various reasons were given;
one that the average married
man has graver and more re-
SponSible bearing. Another that the
husband who with the wife safely
out of sight attempts the gay Lo-
thario role invariably does so with
an air of gleeful furtiveness. The
settled manner was another way of
telling-and SO on down the line.
I would be glad for the readers of
this column to contribute their ideas
on the subject, Can you tell, girls?
Dear Miss Lee:
Four girls contemplating marriage would
like to know about their future husband
wedding rings. Is it proper for the girl
to buy his ring or should she Just help
select it and the man pay for it?
FOUR COLLEGE GIRLS.
The girl buys the mans ring just
rs he buys hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

While Amelia in her dressing room with
nonchalance and ease
In a negligee of green MORE her idle
mood to please,
Takes her time and sends a message to
the patient Connoisseur
Just to wait a while or ride around the
block if he'd prefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Upper, new bridge
costume, Of Jacket
and sleeveless frOok
of silky pink lace
worn by Sophie Gay.
Right, graceful, dig
nified spring tea
gown in five shades
of green chiffon,
worn by Violet Tan
geman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

an any available space in the metro politan area. The Garden Club Of the Oranges. in New Jersey, has de- voted much time to exhibits in this class, and each detail. even to back drop depicting a typical series of New York roofs. has been perfected SO that these scenes at the palace will be carried out realistically.
 This year the miniature models are of garden and tea houses 10 demonstrate appropriate planting. and a number of practical ideas are included in the arrangement Of the tiny gardens Planting will also be the them" of the exhibition conduct ed ny the North Country Garden clubs, whose members are staging a display or inexpensive spring plant ing as well as a garden filled with summer time blooms 10 take the place of the bulbs.
 The poster competition conducted hy the ConscrN alive committee of the Garden Club Of America has assum- "d national proportions and among the cities from which posters will he displayed arc Seattle, Dayton, De troit, Cincinnati and Wentworth, H.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Scribed Subkof as "a man without a nationality or ocrupation." l. wl5 based on the technical ground that he had not renewed his resi- dence permit after il expired Hrin- cess Victoria, although she forfeit d erman citizens hip by her mar riage, was not include! in the or der.
 Subkod left SChaumherg palace al Bonn "Wednesday for Belgium, pre- sumahly Brussels. II Was said he intended 10 arrange passage to the Belgian Congo state where his uncle. who is of Swedish extraction. is believed to have an estate. Even before his marriage, Subkoff often eXpressed wish to go there.
 Since neither Subkof nor the princess has been officially notified
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Eudiy che, ks -- sparkling "yys-- most women can have. Dr. F. NJ. EdN ards for 20 wars treated scores cl women for liver and bowel aiI- m"uts. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for Calom"l made of a few Ncll-knoWu veget- able ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them hy their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder work CTS Gn th, liver and bowels. which cause ia normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 IT you have pale face, sallow lCok, dull eyes, pimpias. coated tongue. headaches. a lislless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive oWels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and not" the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards oliN" Tablets Iow and then to keep fit. l5c, Suc and 60c.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Conn. Boom for Smith
 Launched in Daubury

Danbury. N0rch l6 lP, - me presidential boom for Governor Al smith ot New York in this part Of the state vas launched at q dinner last night by Assistant District At torney J. G. Wallace of New York city, who stated at a meeting spon- sorod locally that smith would get the nomination as the south and west Was tired of supporting losers and would unite for smith.
 Mrs. Lillian < Abbott of Nor walk. q member of the national dcmoCratic convention, urged the women to organize a mov.mrnt to support smith in the event he got the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
STEEL NAGNA7E ID
 HUNT RH|N0CER0S
Dr. D. ". McMillan Going Into
 South Africa

Birmingham, Ala. March Is (Pl- An unclassitied animal, resembling somewhat the rhinoceros, will be the object of a hunting eXpedieion into Rhodesia by Dr Dan w McMilan, of Birmingham. q contributor to the Field Museum of Chicago
 The animal was sighted in north east Rhodesia by a fellow naturalist while Dr. McMillan was in Africa last spring and upon his return 10 this country the latter immediately began preparations for another trip in an attempt to bag the unknown type.
 As chairman Of the board Of q steel corporation. Dr. NcMillan mixes business with the thrilling eX- perlrnceS Of an explorer. naturalist and big game hunter. A primi- tive urge. he says, calls him back year after year to fever ridden Jungles and tracklasS deserts and to frozen wastes of the northland.
 This primitive urge lies dormant beneath the veneer Of civilization in most Of us.' h. says.
 Four of the stevl ma gnato'S .X- petitions have been to Africa. on his last trip there, he covered ap- nroXimately 5000 miles in a special ly built automobile over routes never before travers"i by q car His party built roads. cut paths through th" luneles and pushed across the deserts. Forty inner tubes and 3 tires Were used on the trip and while crossing he Desert of southwest Africa, the automobile broke down, stranding the party for several days without water. The men finally made their way afoot to q native settlement.
 on another occasion. nr. McNil- Ian's satarl was attacked hy bush mon who used poisoned arrows to kill number Of the native bearers. The expedition was rewarded. how ever with an excellent specimen Of 1nyalya, the rarest Of all species of African antelope. This specimen now is on display in the Field Museum.
 The pres nt expedition will begin in May. Dr, McMillan does not expect 10 rtturn until the spring Of 1922. ShoFtlv afterwards. h. plans 10 ieave for the Arctic circle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Loring Gives Money to
 Establish Trust Fund

Boston, March, l6 tP>-Homer Ioring, retiring chairman Of the executive committee Of the board Of directors of Boston and Maine rail road. who took over the e-organi2a- . tion of tho road in 1924, has given s10o,000 voted him by the board to establish a trust fund for the gen .ral good of all employees"
 Mir. Loring. who had served with ont compensation, told the board he would accept the sl00.nDo only 10 return it In the form Of a trust. News of the directors action and of Mr. Loring's disposition of thr money was made public today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SMITH TO TALk

New York. March IS dSo - \ di- rect appeal 10 the voters O. New York state in the interest of pend ing legislation will be made tomor- row night by Governor Alfred F.. smith ir an address to be broadcast through stations WJZ and WEAF
 The address, which was originally scheduled for tonight, will be the second appeal Of this Kind to be made by the governor. He will go on the air at p. m. speaking from the Ten Eyck hotel. Albany
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
s3O,0O0 PRIZES AT
 FLOWER EXHIBIT
New York Show Will Open
 Next Monday

New York. March l6 UP)- More than s3o,ooO in prizes. in ad- dition 10 the President Coolidge Horticultural medal and the solid gold Holland challenge cup. will be eagerl ysought by flower and horti- cultural experts when the Interna- tional Flower show opens at Grand Central Palace Monday.
 Lily gardens. for which prizes of S60b 10 S4oU have been offered. will vie with a display Of cactus entered by Mrs. sherman Hoyt of the Gar den club Of Pasadena. Cal. for the enthusiasm or the thousands or New Workers and visitors who ar, expected to throng the three floors of the palace during the one We. k $ showing Of rare blooms. Orchids representing the most careful work Of florists in many parts Of the east will be on display while bowers of roses, formal tulip gardsn and l,ss imposing displays ot ferns and fol .age plants will he on display. More than 40 standard trades and pro- icSslons will be represented al tn, show, permitting the visitors to See every thing from the work of per tuners and bee trainers to that of aNiators who kill bugs by spraying orchards and nurseries from air planes,
 Landscape gardeners. carpenters, wood and stone workers and arti- sans in metal. fabric, china ani earthenware had just about com pleted preparations for the show to- iaN. For the first time bare grounds m gold and silver are used this year for contrast. A fascinating variety Of glass and eartheuwar. such aS Japanesr and Chinese pot tery. lustre ware and Swedish and Mexican glass is Us"d in the numer- ous booths and gardens.
 Especia! attention has been given this year to New York roof gar,!. n display such as might be carried ou.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

lnepriaton, stre sSlng particularly that the pupil of the left eye seemed contracted and did not react to lieh,
 The police. lacking scientific knowledge. Were not equally posi- tive on this account, but maintained that the operator of the car had proceeded at too great a speed and had acted rowdily when stopped. When the case was brought up in court it was disclosed that the de fendants eye had every reason not to behave normally. The case was continued.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Snake Skins for Shoes
 Come From Oil Fields

San Angelo. Tex. March l5 IP- Dame Fashion has intertervi with a pastime of workers in the oil fields ot west Texas.
 Men who work about tho jerriclis once delighted in tossing sticks Of dynamite or small cans Of nitro glyCerine into dens of rattlesnakcs But fashion docrend snakeskin shoes and gave the reptiles a commercial value. So the Workmen, who have been none too prosperous because of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

drag the snakes from the dens with hooked poles and collect the skins. which are dried in the sun and shipped to shoe manufacturing cen- ters where they bring prices which nicely augment the wages of the la borers.
 Several hundred rattlesndkes have been found in single den.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
AGI7ATORS FIND
 THEY ARE REbUKED
Coolidge Not Favorable to Con- plete Independence of Porto Rico

Washington. March 1o LP,-Presi- dent Coolidge has delivered rebuke 10 agltators for complete indepen- dence in Porto Rico.
 There has been a ''compitte mis- understanding Of the concrete facts" in the presidents opinion, ill con- nection with the moves to obtain home rule. without outside assis- tance for the island. whose govern menl now was said by Mr. Coolidge to exercise greater degree Of sor- erelgnty over it's own internal affairs than does the government Of any state or territory Of the United States"
 Written Letter
 The Presidents position Was Kiven in d communication addressed to Horace M. Towner. governor ol Porto Rico. and was made public last night. IL was in reply to q cablcgram signed by the president of the senate and speaker of the house Of Porto Rico appealing for freedom, to adopt methods 10 re- cover from grave economical sit uation.'
 Without admitting the existence of Q grave economical situation,' ill the finances of government of Porto Rico" President Coolidge wrote the present difficulty N NhlCh II Is hoped is but tempor ". Is exclusive ly the result of exercise by the elected representatives of the people ol Porto Rico c, an authority grant, ed by the present very liberal or ganic law"
 (The organic law referred to lber- alized home rule in the island and IS known as the Jones act, which took effect in 1917. II replaced the civil form Of government prescribed bv the loraker act Of 1900. Before that a military government was ln operation there.)
 Mir Coolidg. further declared that the responsibility of the United States. as distinguished from that Of Porto Rico, was at most. that of 1cers appointed by the president in Porto Rico may not have exercised powsr legally placed in their hands 10 veto or make ineffective acts Of the Porto Rican legislature.'
 \ Free state
 Referring to the Porto Eican rc- ouest that the island be made 3 free state instead of mere suh- ,ected colony" he said that giving Porto Rico greater liberty than it nas eyer enjoyed and powers Of gov ,rnment for the exercise Of which its laople are barely prepared cannot, with propriety. be said to be estab- fishing therein a mere subjected colony"
 The President described the peo- pie Of Porto Rico as citizens Of the United States with all the rights and privileges of other citizens of this country. and declared that before American occupation the island pco pie had received practically no train ing in self f-goN"rnment.
 American participation in the gov ernment there was indeed small" he said, adding:
 eve have given to the Porto liican practically every right and privilege which We permitted our selves to exercise. We have now progressed 10 the point where dis couragement is replaced by hope. and while only 30 years ago one was indeed an optimist 10 see anything promising in Porto Rico. today one |, indeed q pesslmist who can see my reasonable human ambition be yond the horizon of its people,"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Called Intoxicated,
 Due to His Glass Eve

STOCKHOLM, March 16.-UF)- MSta king a glass eye for a real one, and complaining that the artificial organ looked bloodshot and failed to react 10 light, a Stockholm physician cla Ssed as intoxicated a man who lad been taken into cust ody by the city police for reckless driving In . report the physician stated that fife driver showed several signs Of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
b0RAH TO APPEAL
 FOR CONTRIBUTION
Wants Debt Of Shame to Sinclair
 Wiped Oii

Washington March 16 P - Pending adoption of similar course by the republican national committee, Senator Borah, republi- can. Idaho. will appeal to members of his party throughout the country for contributions to lift the "obli- -ation Of shame" involved in Harry F. Sinclalr's donation 10 the com lnittee in 1928 Of s16r.noo in Lib crty Bonds
 These bonds, representing part of the profits Of the Continental Trad ing company and shared in by the oil operator and lessee Of Teapo. Dome. are now being traced by the senate.
 Plans Action
 Senator Borahs action was planned. he said, because the rr- publican committee had not as Vet acted on his appeal addressed 10 William M. Butler chairman. to give the money back. Butler, who took over the Chairmanship after the Sinclair bonds Were turned over 10 former Chairman Will Hays for use in securing the committee de ficit rom the 1920 campaign, has contcnded that it was up to those who handled rh, transaction 10 consider whether the money should he returned
 Although tho Idaho senator did not criticize any present part man. agtrs in his formal statement out lining his course his step is looked upon as havlng some political sig nitiCanCs in view oi the fact that he is considered as a possible prcsi- dcntlal candidate this year
 His statement
 After consulting with friends to- day. his statement last night said. T have concluded to makr an ef- fort 10 raise rhis money, l have already received some contributions voluntarily and offers Of more
 ''It does not seem 10 me that 1t is mater about which We can dn- lay action. To hesitate is almost as bad as 10 not aCr at all, Not over dozen mon perhaps knew Of this transaction until recently. but it IS now known and it is up to the party 10 ropudiatc the whole busi- ness and do so without delay
 ' shall appeal. there fore, to re- publlcans over the country to come ] forward and lift this oblication of shame. The money will be deposited in the Riggs National bank at Washington, n. C.. as taS, as re coiycd."
 Borah said that since his appeal 10 Chairman Butler had gone out contributions and promises of more than S5,h0h had been sent to him He declined to make public the names of the donors and explainca { that when the republican commit tee saw fit to go ahead with q simi- lar plan he would gladly give it up.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
FIRST LAND SALE.

London. March 16.--tP'-When Lord Riddell. London publisher. said the first land sale on record was that between Jacob and Esau. somebody found an earlier one, cited in Genesis XNIII-that of Ephron, the Hittite. to Abra ham. of the field and cave in which sarah, Abrahams $ wife. was buried.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

that he must Ieavr German soil. il iS permissible for him to return % Germany and remain fortnish' after which the expulsion lecree would b. .ffncfiNr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

uERE'S a new way to make ] l dishes sparkle!
 No more soapy film. No polish. ing. no dish towels needed now.
 Your precious hands kept white and smooth in spite of three dishwashings a day!
 Madam, that's what Super Studs offers you =. a new way to wash dishes that's faster, easier, safer than any you've ever tried before.
 It's a new type of soap made in tiny, thin-walled beads" that dis solves instantly ,. whisks away all grease and grime :. rinses quickly
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Bani1hed! that soapy film on dishes

%. leaves dishes glistening clean ... without trace of soapy film!
 It's great for washing clothes, too. It gets clothes snowy white without washboard scrubbins saves rinsins. The first time you try it you'll see how good it is.
 Not only for your general wash, but for daintiest lingerie, too. Care. full tests prove that Super Studs cant harm the finest fabrics.
 Ten cents will bring you the biggest and best box of soap on the market. Put Super Studs on your grocery list today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
PRINCESS DENIES EXPULSION ORDER
Kalser's Sister Consistently
 Loyal 10 Notorious Husband

Cologne. Germany, March l5 t-P Princess Victoria ot schaumberg- Lippe was fervently loyal today to her husband. Alexander Suhkoff. who has been ordered expelled from Germany after being involved in q series Of eSCapades since his mar riage four months ago.
 I've are perfectly happy togeth- CT" she said. "our only desire Is to be left alone"
 Told ot the expulsion order. th.. princess branded it "an infamous lie" Indignantly, the sister Of the former Kaiser repudiated the sug- sestion that her husband. sensing that he would be expelled had fed secretly to the Congo.
 No sympathy
 From monarChiSt quarters. Frin- cess Victoria received no sympathy. From the first they have regarded the marrlagn Of the 69-y-ar-old princess 10 the 27 year old Russian emigrc as d deplorable -uisalliance and a serious blow to the mon- Hrchist cause.
 The hope was expressed that Sub koffs oNpulslon would save his wlte's private fortune from being touched further by her errant hus- band
 Says Its Absurd
 Princess Victoria said il was aN- surd 10 assume that q divorce would follow the latest trouble in which Suhkof was anmeSh,d.
 The official expulsion order de-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
VATICAN IS INTERESTED
Win Take a Hand in the Controversy Raging Over New LOuyah h. brary.

Rome, June 27 R-The vatican was understood today to have taken a hand in the controversy over the inscription to be placed on the new Louvain library which was built by American funds.
 The rector of the university, Monsignor P. Ladeuze, was reported to have appealed to the papal au- thorities for guidance. Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. was understood to have expressed the opinion that on building which was to remain for centuries whon war would long be forgotten it was pity that the "destroyed by German fury part of the in- scription should be allowed to re- main as a permanent reflection upon race whose contributions to the advancement of science and learning have been so noteworthy.
 It was even rumored today that the cardinal composed a substitute Latin text in an endeavor to ap- pease both the architect, Whitney Warren. and those that hold that the wording should be changed. This was reported to read: De stroyed in wartime. rebuilt in the time Of peace thanks to American gifts