davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
GIVE SURPRISE BRIDGE
FOE SEPTEMBER BRIDE

A surprise bridge party and
shower was given in honor of Miss
Florence A. Round, whose marriage
to Robert Mertz will take place
Wednesday by Mrs. Leo F.. Clouser
and Miss Helena Swanwick Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clouser, 221 z. Thirteenth st.
Decora lon, we're carried out in
orchid and white, the brides chosen
colors. Those present, with the
guest of honor, were MeSdames c.
Wehring, P. D. Sullivan, F. Hanley
and w. R. Kelley; Misses Minnie
Singer, Catherine and Emma Col
bert, Marie Wetrick, Rea Hartman
and Alice Round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
TELL JAQUITH-COOK
WEDDING OF THURSDAY

A simrse wedding ceremony took
place Thursday night at the home
of the Rev. o. A. Trinl1le, So N.
Rural ST., pastor of the Englewood
Christian Church, when Miss Alma
Bates Cook, 239 Blue Ridge Rd.,
became the bride of DR.. o. S.
Jaquith 241 Blue Ridge Rd.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of relatives and a few
friends. The bride was graduated
from Pennsylvania University. DR..
and Mrs. Jaquith left Immediately
after the ceremony for Nashville,
Tenn, the brides former home.
They will be at home after Tuesday
at 241 Blue Ridge Rd. ..,,.,,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
SORORITY ENTERTAINS
WI"U GARDEN PARTY

Kappa Kappa Sorority of Indiana
State, Terre Haute, entertained with
its annual garden party at the
country home of Mrs. U. o. Cox,
Youngstown. A dancing pavilion
was erected on the front lawn and
was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS included Misses Marga-
ret Hawkins, Terre Haute, president
of the active chapter; Julia Mason,
Sullivan, general chairman; Mary
K. Springer, Sullivan; Joye Dorsey,
Terre Aaute; Naomi Pfster, Evans
vile, Frances Redman, Blooming
ton, and Helen Willis, Lewis. Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Shepard Young were
chaperonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
DeLL-MOfett

Announcement of her engagement
to Paul G. Moffett, son of Mrs. John
G. Moffett, was made Thursday by
Miss Dorothy Dell, 4285 N. Merid-
ian ST., at a luncheon given in her
home. Guests were: Mesdames
John Kemper McComb, j. F. Nc
Clure, Robert M. Maxwell; Misses
Ada Long, Lorena McComb, Jo-
sephine Danforth, Margaret Loer
and Laura Hare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL
MARRIED IN FEBRUARY

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Nicholl, 331 N,
Sherman Dr., of the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Isabella, to
Hugh Mercer ason, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Mason, 800 N. Key
stone Ave, which took place at the
parsonage of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Danville, Ill, Feb. 8
last.
The Rev. w. c. Reeder officiated
in the presence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were
graduated from Technical High
School. They are at home at 331
N. Sherman DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
PARTIES PLANNED FOR
MISS JEAN FAHRINGER

To honor her house guest, Miss
Jean Fahringer, Audenreid. Pa,
who is her clasSmate at Swarth-
more College. Miss Mary Ann
Ogden, 1882 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
will entertain with a tea Sunday
afternoon in her home.
Mrs. Claus H. Best will be hostess
at a party for Miss Fahringer Mon
day and Mrs. Fred Braden will give
bridge party Tuesday. Miss Ogden
and her guest, accompanied by
Mrs. James M. Ogden, will motor
to Chicago, Wednesday to attend a
weekend house party at the home
of Miss Louise Yerkes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
BEECH GROVE T. P. A.
WILL PRESENT DRAMA

The Beech Grove Parent-Teacher
Association will present a three-act
drama, "An Fashioned Mother"
at the Beech Grove auditorium Sept.
IA. The cast includes Mesdames
Free Parker, Elmer Finchum and
william Gearhart; Misses Mabel
Gearhart, Marie Gilliland, Magde-
lene Mason, Messrs. Linton Gear
hart, Dolphin Zimmerman, w. E.
Mason. Marvin Mitchell, Norman
Zimmerman and Carl Dunlap.
The play is under direction Of
Mrs. Carl Dunlap. A musical pro-
gram will be presented by R. H.
Nelson, H. L. Hurst, v. ]. LoVelace
and Mrs. jeremiah Ferris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
PAGE
Miss Helen G. Payne
and Carl c.. SenSh0re
VIII Be Wed TONIGHT

YN HE Downey Avenue Christian Church will be the
late wedding $3.50 this evening when Miss
Helen Claire Payne daughter of Mrs Wallace Claire Payne
5631 University Ave. will become the bride of Carl Gustav
Seashore Cleveland Ohio Professor Mrs Carl Emil
Seashore Iowa City, la.
The service will be read by Dr. Charles T. Paul president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Home Rite
b1"NubtiaLSl
in EUenimg'

M ISIS Frances E. Smith,
AV1 daughter of the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Smith, 318
E. Nineteenth St., will become
the bride of Edward P. King,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
King, Eureka, ILL.,, at $3.50 thisS
evening at the home of her par
! ents. Guests will be the immediate
families and few close friends.
The brides father, assisted by DR..
w. r. Warren of the United Mis-
sionary Society, will read the cere-
mony before a fireplace which will
be banked with palms and ferns.
Baskets of late summer flowers in
the pastel shades will be placed at
either side of the fireplace and the
mantelpiece will be banked with
flowers. Two tall white cathedral
candles will be placed at either side
Of the improvised altar.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Eleanora Beauchamp. pianist, will
play May Night" (Palmgren) and
Miss Iris Hopper will sing BE
cause" and ITO You"
Sister to Be Attendant
The bridal party will enter to the
strains Of "The Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin. Miss Mary Pauline
Smith, sister of the bride, will be
her only attendant. She will wear
a gown of pastel green taffeta made
robe de style, with a tight bodice
and full skirt, longer in the back
than in the front. The skirt will
be edged in shell pink taffeta and
a shell pink taffeta bow in the back
Will reach to the bottom of the
skirt. Her slippers will be tinted to
match the gown. Her arm bouquet
will be butterfly roses tied with pink
tulle.
Maxwell Corey will serve as best
man.
Bride in White Taffeta
The bride will wear a white tafeta
gown made with tight bodice and
long full skirt edged in white tulle
A cluster of orange blossoms will
hang from the waist to the bottom
of the skirt on the left side. Her
white tulle veil will be made can
shape with clusters of orange bios
SONS caught on either side. She will
wear carved ivory rose on a carved
ivory chain. Her flowers will be a
shower bouquet of brides roses.
baby breath and valley lilies, tied
with white tulle.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for the wedding guests will be
held at the residence. After a short
motor trip, Mr.. and Mrs. King will
! be at home at 1907 w. University
Ave, Urbana, Ill.
The bride will travel in a beige
ensemble, with crepe romaine dress.
broadcloth coat and velvet hat and
accessories to match.
Mrs. King was graduated frorI
Teachers College, Indianapolis and
Eureka College, Eureka, III. She is
a member Of Sigma Alpha Iota Sor-
( GRITTY.
Mr.. King was graduated from
Eureka College and is now attending
the University Of Illinois, where he
will receive his Phi. D. in June.
He is an instructor in the depart
ment of chemistry at the university.
He is a member of the Theta Kappa
Nm fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Helen Wilson entertained on
Thursday afternoon with bridge
party at her home, 40 E. North St.,
to honor Miss Mary Alice Wishard
whose marriage to Louis Federman
Brookville, will take place Sept. IL
Decorations and appointments were
carried out in the bridal shades Of
pink and blue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. E. L. Cooper and Miss Mae
F. Cooper are registered at Hotel
Roosevelt, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Coffin, 970 N.
Delaware ST., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Coffin at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Ella G. Bennett, Maud E. Car
Isle and Low A. Rubbish are among
the Indianapolis guests registered at
Turkey Run Inn, Parke County.
Edwin Belknap, 1919 N. Meridian
ST., has as her house guests Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. N1illspaugh, Spring
field, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Willie
ford, Sphinx Apis, Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania Sts., have returned
from a trip to Chicago and the
Great Lakes.
The Rev. Anna Throndsen, 1885
College Ave, has returned from
Chesterfield.
Misses Kathleen and Mary Har-
rold, So N. Mount ST., will spenc
this month in Wyoming.
Miss Bess F. Harold, 1918 S
Richland Ave, is at Lake Hillsboro
Illinois.
Miss Rosemary O'Connor, 701 N
Drexel Ave, has left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will visit
friends. From there she will 90 Il
Detroit, Mich, and Windsor, Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Sororitn Meetinq

The regular meeting of Beta chap
! ter Of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will
be held at tonight at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

If1GG chapter Installed
A chapter of Triad was installed
Tuesday evening at Jasonville. The
ceremony was held at the home of
Mrs. Watson Neal. Twelve mem
hers were initiated.
, 1928-11-24
@A@

SiXty,pVen thru5iul sterling. Apart
from that they were receiving an annual
payment Of reEt in respect of the Beam
Of 250, 600 in cash and 60. 900 sterling
ia cash besides, Mr.. Ramsay Mcdonald,
Lab0ur Leader, moved that this house
declines to assent to the second reading
o. q bill which sacrifices a public utility to
priya e gain by disp0sing of valuable state
undertakings to private interests.
London, Nov. 22nd Mr.. Locker Lamp.
son. Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
stated in the House of Commons that re-
plies to the note of the United States
Government. regarding the Limitation of
naval armament, and to that of the Gov
eminent of Japan, would be dispatched
shortly and would be published as soon
as they were in the haods Of the Govern
mentS concerned.
London, Nov. 22nd. General Booths
condition was improved today, but me-
dical Bulletins repUrted that he is not out
of danger.
London, Nov. 22nd. Doctor Lang was
elected Archbishop of Canterbury by the
Dean and Chapter of Canterbury yester-
day. The ceremony was very impressive,
each member o. the Chapter proceeding
to the table of the Notary Public and af-
fixing his signature to the voting form.
Following this, the Dean declared the
election Of DR.. Lang was unanimous.
, 1928-11-24

R.' N'( ~ -N'~ ~ N1 1 'A'C0
!4ted upon inform alton received from the
Scientific Bureau of the Peoples Com.
'aissaria of LabO IT and based upon the
arnings in Is ~careg0ries of workers in
different trades. Inc index numbers are
given as follows. London 100, C0pen-
nagen 1873, Stockholm, SO, Amsterdam
IS, Berlin II. Paris Sc, Madrid 81, Mos
cow SO, Milan 50, Brussels 40, Prague
At, Vienna As. R9vaI Al, Rome 43, Lodz
Al. Warsaw 40.
London. Nov. 2l8t--Details are pub,
lished o. a merger which is proposed of
three motor manufacturing firms, Hum
Der, Hildman and CONNER cars. The first
" are engaged in the probation of
motor cars and their factories are near
each Other at Co yentry. CONNER cars is
. Luton firm, manufacturing commercial
motor vehicles. Humber is to be the
holding company and capital of the new
combine will be about one and a quarter
million sterling. Shareholders in the
HiIdman Concern which is a private
Company, and those of the CONNER
Company, have agreed to the merger and
he proposal is utw before the Humber
shareholders.
London, Nov. E2nd--Mr. Samuel, Fin.
anclal Secretary 20 the Treasury, in NOV
ing the House of Commons the second
reading of the Imperial TeIegraphs Bill,
said the measure was a necessary step
for giving effect to the recommendations
of the Imperial and Cable Conference.
1t authorised the sale to the cOmmunica-
lion company which was to be formed,
0f the Pacific Cable undertaking, West
india Cable and TWO Transatlantic cables
Yhichs xWere now ia possession of the
Postmaster General. 1t aIso provided
or the dissolution Ct the Pacific Cable
Board when the transfer of the under
taking for which they were responsible
had been competed. This kill did not
deal with the Beam service. The three
cable service haO been very seriously af-
fected by the viii elPss and Beam cOmpe
tition. The Pacific Cable was operated by
II. M. Government and the Governments
of Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
The cables was to be sold on the basis
that the communications company took
over the loan, capital debt, and paid in
addition a capita sum of SIT, 1000 pounds
sterling, which was divisibIe between
the partner governments. The West
Indies cable was owned by Great Britain
Canada and some Of the West Indian Is.
lands. That cable would be sold for
800, 900 sterling. The remaining property
Lhe Imperial Cables consisted Of two
tables across the Atlantic operated by
}he Post Office, one being the ex-German
cable. They would be sold for 450, 900
sterling. The three properties are taken
, 1928-11-24
Us. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
NOVEMBER %, 1928.
Courtesy of the Associated Pre8s.)

New York. II Lieutenant Benjamin
Mendel of Colombia has announced that
he would start from New York on Fri (
day morning or a flight by airplane from
New York to Bogota via Jacksonville, {
Havana, Puerto Barrios, Panama and
B~arranquilla. ;
Washington. Chairman Hale of the
naval appropriations committee has an-y
nounced that the new naval c|ruiser(
building bill will be taken up by the SEN
ate as soon as Congress meets.
New York.-Dr. l.. s. Rowe, former
Director General Of the Pan-American1
Union stated in an address before the
Young Republican Club that President ;
elect Hoover's visit to South America is F.,
a great influence toward Pan American }
understanding and viii do much toward l
peace and goodwill. .
London.-An official bulletin said re-Y
garding King Georges illness that His a
Majesty passed a rather restless day ow-
ing to the persistence of fever. There is
some congestion in one lung.
Lisbon The Greek steamer "Virgia" !
was sunk forty miles from Leixoes. The u
cutter MANDY" is going to the scene. |
No mention was made Of the fate of hero
crew. II
, 1928-11-24

as Special Teachers Class B, may o. is
sued without exa niaation.
rnlt SEE ia "a O4cn4nged tc Sec
ton 4 Cid and a new Section 4 Cd a fol-
lows be inserted:
Section 4GD Licenses to teac! as
Temporary Teachers may be issued
to candidates who have obtained
an average of not less than 5 Xty
percent in the examination for
Third Class Teachers; Provided
However that no temporary teach
er shall be appointed if quail fed
teacher be available. The appoint
ment of a temporary teacher may
be terminated at any time upon
thirty days written notice rom
the Director
That Section 5 (o) he deleted AID the
folio wing inserted in its place:
Section 5 TO- If teacher his re
ceivad an unsatisfactory ella silica
ton and considers that such c'asgiti-
cation is unfair, appeal may b. made
to the Board and after due ilVG3ti-
CATION, the Board shall con i'm Q"
revoke such classification. 0. snail
recIassify.
That Section 6 be amended to read as
follows
Section 6. The salaries of teachers
shall be based upon the classifi cations
provided by the Department, Frovid-
ed. however, That the salaries of a
Third Class Teacher shall not be less
then Francs 125, 90 per mos tn nor
more than Francs 10000 per month;
that the salary of a Second Glass
Teacher shall not be less than Francs
IT'S, 900 per month, nor more than
FraUcs $50. 90 per month; tnat the
salary of a First Glass Teache' shall
not be less than Frcs 800 % per
month, nor more than Francs 900. 90
per month; that the salary Of & Spe-
cial Teacher Class A shall not be less
than Francs 500, 90 per month, nor
more than Francs 10000 per month.
that the salary of a Special Teacher
Glass B shall not be less than Francs
1875 90 per month, nor more than
Francs $4,000 per month; and that
the salary of q Temporary Teacher
shall not be less than Francs 100 90
per month nor more than Francs $50
per month. No Teacher shall be paid
less than the minimum salary :Or the
class of license held; and no teacher
in being promoted from one class to
another shall suffer a decrease in
salary hereby.
Nothing in this ordinance shall, IN any
way, operate to decrease the present pay
, 1928-11-24
KILOGRAMS

ST. CROIX STAT or.
London, Nov. 21st--The international
Labour Office has compiled index num-
, 1928-11-24

NOthIng 10 THIS ORDINANCE SNAIL, 10 any
way, operate to decrease the present pay
of any teacher holding an appointne nt
in the public schools of the Municipality
of St. Croix.
Proposed by the Governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
"A Mans Home

How many things concur to keep
:, man at home, to prevent his yield
ing TO his inclination TO wander! II
| would extend my walk hundred
miles must carry tent on my
back for shelter at night or in the
rain, or at least | must carry a
thick coat to be prepared for a
change In the weather. So that it
requires some resolution. as well
as energy and foresight to under
take the simplest journey. Man
does not travel as easily as the
birds migrate. He is not every
where at home, like flies. When
l think how many things can con-
veniently carry I am wont to think
1t most convenient to stay at
home. My home, then, to certain
extent, is the place where l keep
my thick coat and my tent and
some books which cannot carry
Thoreau
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.


Mrs. Edward Smith went to Viii
lard on Sunday, where she will
spend the summer at the Bert
Butler home.
Mrs. j. C. Kinsella, Mrs. Andrew
Becwer and Mrs. George and
daughter, Georgia, spent Sunday
at Glenwood, visiting with relatives
and friends.
Paul Markson, who has attended
st. Johns the past year, returned
home Wednesday evening to spend
his summer vacation. The Univer-
sity closed it's school year on that
day.
Mrs. Mantle f.s,Efhs and daugh-
ter, Barbaratt1RsH 4f Renenna,
Neb., arrived in this city on Sun
day for a motif 81 Visit with the
lady's parents, MI and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs! Joseph Rogers left
Sank Centre this Thursday morn
ing on a two weeks vacation. They
will spend the bulk of the time = at
Dubuque, Iowa, visiting with rela-
tives. ssasssi~
Mrs. Andrew Becwer and
daughter, of Valeer, Mont, arrived
in this city Saturday and visited
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown. They were en-
route to Prairie .iu Chine, Wis,
to visit with relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Pear, of Vanderbilt

Sing a song of highways off .afar;
rhythm Of the heavens, tree and
earth and car; madrigal of motor,
wheel and wind and man, living life
the fullest mortal ever can. :.
Sing us not of airways-they've
grown workaday: Praise for us the
state routes on entertainments, way,
and the lanes of backwoods, green
and brown amass. Oh, to
be gypsy-"Fill 'er up with gas! !"
st. Louis POst-Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
HospitaI in Lonely Spot

What is probably the loneliest
hospital is on the Victoria river and
serves the vast cattle raising dis
trict of northern Australia. The
nearest railway and post office Is
80 miles away, and it Is 400 miles
to the nearest doctor, dentist or
druggist. Mail for the nurses sta
toned there arrives every six weeks
and supplies are brought in once a
year. There virtually is no road to
the institution, and it requires
teams of 40 mules each to haul these
supplies for the last so miles. Be-
cause of the loneliness two years
is all the nurses are allowed to re-
main on duty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Chinese Actors Under Ban

Prof. Edward Thomas Williams
in his book, "China Yesterday and
Today" says: "The actors theoret-
ically form one Of the despised
classes in China. Under the old
regime they and their descendants
for three generations were not al
lowed to enter the examinations for
civil service. They were classed
with beggars, BARRIERS, butchers and
chair-bearers, who, because Of the
mental services performed or, in the
case of butchers, because they were
familiar with the sight of blood,
were regarded as.unfit to hold Office
There were always ways of remov-
ing the handicap, however, II one
were eager to enter the service, for
he could be adopted as son by
some one who was free from the
disqualification"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Thomas Hardy's delight in OBJ
servation never failed; he had the
rowing eye as well as the "musing
eye" No monolith could pass
without visions of the Roman Le-
giOnnaires. The famous descrip-
ton of Egdon Heath may seem in
memory but a somber and boding
landscape; return to 1t and, mingled
with the scenery, you will find in
teresting facts drawn from D0oms-
day Book and the antiquary. Leland
which at once exhibit Hardy dart
ing curiously from shelf to shelf
J. G. Squire in the Observer. a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
The Borgia Poisons

A French; doctor. Jagot, claims to
have discovered the principle Of the
mysterious pOisons with which the
lBorgias made away with their enc
mics. One strange thing about these
,poisons was that they worked In such
subtle fashion that even physicians
could not state with positiveness
that any had been employed. 1t
now seems certain that the Borgias
used two pOisOns, one dissolv-
ing slowly and stealing gradually
through the system, while the other
was a soluble preparation of ar
senic, working instantaneously. Both
preparations were unquestionably
'arsenical in composition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
"Life a Universal Force"

! Savante August Arrhenius, the
noted Swedish chemist and psych-
list, believes that life is an in
'terstellar element and may be
transmitted from one planet to an
other. According to his conception,
life is universally diffused and is
constantly emitted from all habit
able worlds in the form of spores.
These spores traverse space for
years, possibly ages. The majority
of them are ultimately destroyed
by the heat of some blazing star,
but some few, he thinks, find a rest
ing place on bodies which have al
ready reached the habitable stage.
Life, according to Arrhenius, may
also be transmitted from one heav-
emily body t. another by means Of
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.