davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18


Family pews were marked with
punches of white and yellow chry-
santhemums, tied with large bows of
white satin ribbon.
Preceding the ceremony, Percival
Owens, organist, played a group of
bridal airs. He used 1.-THE Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin for the
professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding March" for the recess
sional, During the ceremony, he
played 1.-THE Voice That Breathes
Over Eden"
Wears Green Taffeta
Mrs. Francis Feeney, matron of
honor, wore a gown of jade green
taffeta, fashioned with tight
bodice, with v neck in back and
front. The skirt, MADE full with an
uneven hemline and scalloped,
touched the floor in back and was
shorter in front. A green girdle,
lined with lemon yellow tied in
huge hustle bow in the back. She
wore jade green slippers and carried
an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums
in the autumn shades, laid on a
lemon yellow ostrich fan. She wore
a pearl bracelet, the gift of the
bride.
Misses Rosemary Clune and Lu-
ellie Tyner walked together and
Misses Mildred Piner, Muncie, and
Resalind Hammond. Misses Clune
and Tyner wore gowns fashioned
like Mrs. Feeney's, made of lemon
taffeta, with huge bows on the left
side. Their slippers were green.
They, carried arm bouquets of chry-
santhemumS on green fans, as did
Misses Piner and Hammond, whose
gowns were yellow taffeta. The
bridesmaids wore crystal and pearl
necklaces, gifts of the bride.
Edward Hilgemeier, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
uShers were Marcus Warrender,
brother of the bride; Bradley
Haight, Robert Greeley and Gordon
Kelly.
Bride in White Velvet
The bride, who entered with her
father, wore gown of white trans
parent velvet fashioned with a tight
bodice and long tight sleeves. The
circular skirt widened into a long
train. Three tiers of Chantilly lace
formed the front of the skirt. Her
full length tulle veil was made cap
shape, with clusters of orange bios
SONS on either side. She wore white
MORE slippers and carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and valley
lilies, tied with white satin ribbon.
She wore a diamond wrist watch,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, two hun
bred guests were entertained at
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mrs. Warrender receiving
in a gown of pink chiffon with a
shoulder corsage Of orchids and Mrs,
Hilgemeier wearing brown lace and
chiffon with shoulder corsage of
gardenias An orchestra played for
dancing. A table at serving time
was laid with a lace cloth and CEN
tered with a TERED wedding cake.
yellow tapers in silver holders were
used to light the dining room. Bas-
kets of yellow chrysanthemumS were
used throughout the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilgemeier have
gone to New York, the bride travel
ing in a navy blue crepe ensemble
with hat, shoes and accessories to
match. They will be at home after
Nov. at 3540 North Meridian
street.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Jay Lehman and daughter, Mauri,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Teschmacher, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Reel and family, Vim
cennes, and Miss Mary Helen Sui
Ivan, Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Entertain Bride. Elect

Mrs. Michael Derleth, 224 Orange
street, entertained with a luncheon
party and shower Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Blanche
O'Connor whose marriage to Leo
Derleth will take place Nov. IA.
Covers were laid for twenty-four
guests,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
MASKED Dance Friday

A masked Halloween dance will
be given Friday evening at Haddon
hall by the Saraha Buds. Miss
Pauline Burnett is chairman, as
sisted by Misses Frances Herrick,
Eleanor Saunders, Marie King and
Edna Schardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Enhu11aHitv
of Woman
to Woman
BY MARTHA LEE

have been wondering just how
soon some girl was going to break
down and write letter on the tricks
of her own sex. There have been
plenty of letters about how boys
caused problems and trouble, but
none about how one girl plays a
dirty trick on another. And didn't
think human nature had changed
that much.
Not meaning to cast disparage-
ments upon my own sex, but honest
ly, girls are the worst sports in the
world. They just can't play fair
1t isn't in their makeup. I don't
know why, so don't ask me. Maybe,
because since time immemorial there
have been more women in the world
than men, and instinctively every
woman fought to get her man. May
be it Is because they don't see any
fun, any thrill out of being game
about things, but derive their pleas
ure from seeing some one else hurt.
How should I know? 1t takes some
one outside the game to be refereee
and judge.
Whatever it is, the fact remains
that the majority of girls are not
square shooters with other girls. If
their best friends are going with
boy they fancy, do they consider the
friendship of that girl in the mat
ter? Don't be silly. You know, it
is usually your best friend. Here is
a letter from a girl who has had the
knives stuck in her a few times:
Dear Miss Lee: I have a girl friend
whom I like very much, but who has
played me some mighty dirty tricks quite
a few times. She is medium height,
| like them. am a brunei, medium height
and have rather boyish figure, but I'm
not so bad looking. She has deliberately
last one is the only one I ever really liked.
What do you think should do? Continue
the friendship or give her up? Everyone
do that. They say l should give her up.
ROSIE
You might try bleaching your hair
and eating yeast to take on weight.
Her looks have nothing at all to do
with it, Why do you like her so
we'll that you have questioned giving
her up after the way she has treated
you? Because she has personality
and charm and you like her for
those things. Can't you give the
boys credit for recognizing those
things in her, too?
wouldn't say to give her up. How
do you know she took the boys
away? Rather, didn't they gravitate
in her direction because she was
more charming. Practice being your
self. Smile, and admit that the best
girl won. Next time see that you
are the most charming Of the two.
Dear Martha Lee: am a reader of
your letters. I have been going with
two weeks ago. He tries to get me TO 60
parents are very good to me and they do
not want me to marry. He says If do
not marry him he will Join the navy.
love this boy and he says he loves me.
What do you think I should do?
SAD BLONDY.
Let him join the navy. He should
get around, anyway. And you had
better go back to school. From your
letter you have plenty of time left
to think about marriage. shouldn't
imagine you were ION the shelf"
as vet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NoTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
In this column one recipe is printed
daily except Fridav, when twelve are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Piquant Fruit Cocktail
Mix together one-half cupful pow
dered sugar, one-half cupful of or
ange juice and one-third cupful OF
grapefruit juice and chill. Remove
pits from one cupful of canned
cherries, either white or red, and
cut canned pears in cubes to the
amount of one cupful. Place the
fruit in cocktail glasses, alternating
cherries and pears, fill with the
liquid and sprinkle each service with
one-half tablespoon of chopped
crystallized ginger.
REGINA OBERGFELL.
219 S. Meridian St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Announce COMING Marriaae

Announce Coming Marriage
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Betty Bertram, Ala
East Twenty-Fourth street, and
Earl Walsh, Brownsburg, was made
at a dinner for members of the
Kappa Phi Gamma sorority given
at the Columbia Club Wednesday
evening. The wedding will take
place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. John Keeper, North
Vernon, Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Catherine VA. WaYrgnder
and George T. HiLgen1eier
in Brilliant Fall Wedding

NE Of the most brilliant
rage Wednesday evening $3.50 o'clock at the First Baptist church
OF Catherine Margaret A.
Warrend 1864 Broadway and George Frank gemeier r
Higemee street
The ceremony read Frederick
church The chancel
brilliantly lighted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Halloween Dance Saturday

The young people of ST. AIMS
parish will give masked Halloween
dance Saturday evening in the
church hall at Mars Hill. Prizes
will be given for the best costume.
Music will be furnished by the
Hoosier Melody Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
MASKED DANCE CHAIRMAN

Miss Jane
Slutzky is
chairman of
the masked
dance to be
giVem By the
Council of
Jewish Juniors
at the
KirSchbGum
comm unity
center
tonight. A
regular old
fashioned
Halloween
dance is BEING
planned By
the committee
in chGr0e,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Rebeknh Card PnrtN

The, Social Club of Capitol Re
bekah lodge will entertain with a
card party at 2 Friday afternoon
at I. o. o. F. hall, Hamilton ave-
nue. and East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
M0fett-DeU

Miss Dorothy Dell, 1895 North
Meridian street, became the bride of
Paul Moffett, 1925 College avenue
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wells,
1874 North Rural street. have as
their guest, Jack Stanley, Louisville,
KY, who is appearing in the Indi-
ana stage show. He will leave Fri
day for st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Celebrate Golden Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Kyle, Co.
lunlbus, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
Wednesday with a family dinner
and reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

New sponge soap dishes are on the
market, colorful and inexpensive.
They flot about, holding the soap
aloft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Entertnins Mempkis Guest

Mrs. Herbert E. Fieber, SO Hanp-
ton drive, entertained Wednesday
at the Woodstock Club with lunch
con bridge in honor Of Mrs, Alfred
Tayloe, Memphis, Tenn, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. W. J.
Hogan, 31o3 North Meridian street
Mrs. Tayloe left today for her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Democrats PZan Card Partu

The Democrats of the Second dis
trict, Thirteenth ward, will enter
tain with card party at 8 Friday
at 1893 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Dear Martha Lee: I am reader Of
your letters I have been going with a
two weeks ago. He tries to get me to 20
back with him and get married. My
parents are very good to me and they do
not want me to marry. He says If 1 do
not marry him he will Join the navy. I
love this boy and he says he loves me.
What do you think I should do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

A note from Berlin tells me that
Elizabeth Haerle is not returning
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haerle, who sailed Oct IL,
but is having such a whirl that she
is remaining in Berlin until Christ
mas time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
FEMININE SEX
MOTOR Wise

A noticeably large proportion OF
all Chrysler cars sold are going TO
feminine drivers, says j. w. Frazer,
Chrysler and Plymouth sales man
ager. They are bought, he says, in
line with the growing trend of nav
ing a second car in the garage for
women members Of the household. He
ascribes a considerable share Of the
great popularity of the low-priced
Chryslers and the Plymouth to this
second car habit, pointing out that
roadsters, coupes and two-door
sedans in these models are especially
popular with women
"Style transcends every other fac
tor in its appeal to the feminine buy
err" Mr.. Frazer declares. THE finer
style in the new Chryslers and the
Plymouth has made them outstanding
favorites with women. The new and
bright Chrysler and Plymouth col
orings also have undoubtedly played
a conspicuous part in feminine Sc
lection. So, of course, have their
dashing lines, high quality uphols-
terry. attractive interior fittings, the
snap and Zest Of their ~typically
Chrysler performance, and their un-
usual ease Of handling.
women are becoming more motor
wise all the time. They know style
when they see IL, and the zest OF
performance is coming to mean
equally as much TO them as 10 men.
The combination Of power, speed.
traffic flexibility and handling ease.
combined with the still greater style
and luxury Of appointments offered
in the new Chrysler and Plymouth
cars. is unqu|estionably a leading fac
tor in the increased feminine demand
evident in Chrysler sales TODAY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass :
THE POINT OF Y

Our home IS Just a cottage
And its lot is rather small,
And the living room seems crowded
When the neighbors pay a call.
Our garage is just a shelter
For the car we've run for years;
Faithful car, so patched and tinkered,
That we drive with constant fears.
When we take the children driving
Past the wealthy folks estates,
With their lordlv marble mansions
Glimpsed through bronze and iron
gates.
They will gaze in v and wonder
At the spreading lawns and trees,
And they'll ask "oh, Dad. why can't we
Have a home like one Of these 2"
Then / turn back toward the city
And ! seek some narrow street.
Where the really poor are huddled
With no refuge from the heat;
Where the air is heavy laden
With the odors Of decay
And the dirty broken sidewalk
Is the only place for play.
Then we come home to our cottage
With its tiny shady lot.
And the flowers that nod a welcome
From the little garden plot.
And the children cry "Oh, Daddy,
Though it's not as fine as some.
We are awful glad we live here
And not in that awful stunt"
When the average village organ
ICES a chamber Of commerce, es-
tablishes a tomato cannery and con-
verts Buds Eating House into Ye
Tea Roome, it becomes a city and
discovers il needs traffic regulations.
This demands a sign, far out in the
wide open spaces, Twelve Miles an
Hour. Close Cut-Outs." AS most Of
US never heard Of a cut-out we Won
der how to close il. While we worry
over this problem, our speedometer
climbs TO II miles, which costs US
that many dollars, unless the con
stable offers to accept five as a cash
bond"
In the congested district, near
the Commercial Hotel and the New
York Department Store and just in
front OF Simmons's Shaving Parlor,
is placing a traffic stop signal, just
where il will obstruct traffic the
most. IF you're an expert driver you
won't knock il down.
Then they pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting parking cars in the street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

used to vacuum clean the fabric that
goes into the making Of the tire.
II Is quite important that all par
ticles Of grit and dirt be sucked out
Of the fabric before II is used. Steam
vapors are pulled out Of the vul-
canizing department by large pro-
peller and disc fans.
Before the crude rubber II ready
for shipment from the foreign plan
tations, it must be dried to make
it easier to handle and TO save
freight costs. This drying is usual
ly done by unit heaters, although
large blowers frequently are used
separately. One of the largest COM
panies has developed n secret pro-
cess for melting the crude rubber
and bringing il over in tanks, like
any liquid.
One of the largest manufacturers
in Akron has developed q big mar
ket for reclaimed rubber. The re-
claimed rubber is first ground up
like fine coffee or sand and washed.
After the washing process, the wa
ter is squeezed out by pressing be-
fore il goes to the big air driers.
The air drier Is a huge chain con-
veyor through which air is driven.
Zach drier delivers 1900 pounds of
rubber from which 10 removes 400
pounds OF water in from 4 IL 10 9
hours. Each drier has three fans
which blow 5000 pounds of air ev-
cry minute through the rubber.
Improvement in manufacturing
processes by the tire companies is
greatly improving the product. Civ
ing longer life to the tire and thus
giving the ultimf te cot7umer more
value for his money. The research
staffs of the big makers are work
ing earnestly to develop treads and
fabrics which will be impervious 10
ordinary causes of puncture. And
they know, too, that the big share
Of the business will go to the manu-.
facturer who can prove the longest
life for his product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
CLIMBS
Pixies PEAK
Whippet Makes Good
Showing In Annual
Rockies Classic

One Of the real surprises Ct the
annual Pixies Peak climb for stock
cars on Labor Day staged under the
sanction Of the A. "A. A. was the I'M
usual performance Of n stock Whip
petit roadster. In this gruelling test
Of power. speed and inbuilt stamina
the Whippet placed second IN the
stock car race over the IL Is mile
route from Crystal Greek TO the
summit of the peak. The winning
car was an s-cylinder a selling IN
the $1,000 price class.
Never before has a Whippet been
entered in this worlds greatest hill
climb classic which is declared by ex-
pert automotive engineers TO be the
most severe test that could be i'm
posed on a stock car since il demands
utmost power, speed and stamina, as
we'll as a cooling system of the high
est degree Of efficiency.
In the Labor Day classic the Whip
pet swept over the starting line at
Crystal Creek plateau, 5000 feet
above sea level and Immediately be-
gan the terrific task of mounting 10
the top OF the peak over the dirt
highway. Climbing mile after mile
the Whippet rounded all of the 203
hairpin curves and dangerous switch,
backs and was loudly acclaimed when
IL raced across the finish line, 14,los
feet above sea level.
Conditions for the race were the
worst since the inaugural Of the
Pixies Peak climb in 1916. The road
way for the last four miles vas a
sheet of ice and snow with a near
blizzard raging at the top of the
peak. Conditions at the starting line
however were distinctly opposite,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Paris Builds Down,
Avoiding Skyscraper

PARIS. Oct. 3--(P}-Skyscrapers
in America may continue 70 reach
for the clouds. but modern Paris re-
lieves congestion by building down
into the ground.
A network of underground pas
ssges for cars, pedestrians and
small freight has been proposed by
one OF the Paris city officials. The
project includes the construction of
ten miles of tunnels, moving side
walks and rowing freight carriers.
Engineers see no difficulty. but
the cost would average $4,000, 200
per mile. All construction would
have to be done below the level OF
the subways which form a spiders
web just below the city's surface.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
MIDGET BUYS
OLDSMOBILE
Special Ext
Placed on Car to
Aid in Operation

Forty-five pounds of driver has no
difficulty in handling an Oldsmo-
bile. according to Duchess Leona. a
member Of the midget troupe with
the Johnny Jones shows. She voiced
that remark recently when she took
delivery Of her second Oldsmobile.
The Duchess was born in Belgium
inches tall and weighs forty-five
pounds. She purchased her latest
0ldsmobile from the Lathrop-Moyer
company while playing in Indianap-
oils several weeks ago.
In order TO facilitate her driving,
extensions were placed on the clutch
and brake pedals. Oldsmobile steer
ing wheels are adjustable and by
bringing it down TO its lowest posi-
tion il was just right for the di-
minutive driver.
After taking delivery Of her new
Oldsmobile. Duchess Leona made her
first trip from Indianapolis TO Jack
sonville, Tenn, where her company
was next booked 70 appear. She is
driving the car over the route Of the
show during the remainder OF the
season. The Johnny Jones shows
winter in Deland, Fla, where the
Duchess has her home and where
she will do considerable driving in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
AUTO LEADS !.
TO HAPPINESS
Years of Prosperity
Ahead Of Industry,
Dodge Belief

Credit for the greatest stimulation
OF human activity during the last
century IL not for ell modern time
must be given the automobile, ac-
cording TO John r. Lee, general
sales manager of Dodge Brothers.
The motor car has been the prime
contributing factor in our national
welfare and prosperity-economical-
~ and Observation-Disclosures the
past % years." said Mr.. Lee in a re-
cert address in New York. "The in
dustry has given profitable employ
ment to 4,000,0 900 persons who form
a large percentage of our total pop
ulation when the customary four de-
pendents Of each employe are con-
sidered. The purchasing power OF
wages and salaries connected with
the manufacture and sale Of cars
and associated industries, represents
billions Of dollars annually.
when people have cars, they
want to go. In order to 20, good.
wide highways must be built, and
roads lead TO fellowship and under
standing between communities and
the wholesome recreation Of outdoor
SA0NCls huSSld NOulu PRESENT II Ill
ferent picture today If 10000, 900 mo-
tor cars had been poured into that
vast country. India, China, Africa
and the Far East countries are slow
ly being aroused TO the advantages
Of the motor car. Remote districts
have been pierced by automobiles.
Bus lines have been started. The
motor car is completely changing
the habits and customs of most pro-
vincial people everywhere.
"Yet, with all the cars owned and
being bought today, the pleasure
automobile has not been grasped by
and convenience Of POSSESSING an
millions who are financially able 70
buy. First sales to this market and
requirements on the present market
indicate that the surface has barely
been scratched in the automotive in
dustry, and that years OF prosperity
are ahead.
"The future happiness-even the
very life Of millions the world over
will depend upon road develop
ment, increased power facilities and
the use of millions Of more motor
vehicles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
RY MICE

MANCHESTER, Eng.-Poison car
RED BY mice to food caused the death
Of 3-yesr-old Leroy Penton.