davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Tea Is GiUe71
in Honor of
Bride Elect

Mrs. St. Clair Parry and Mrs
George T. Parry entertained with
an informal tea this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. st. Clair Parry,
1910 North Meridian street in honor
OF Miss Anna Louise Griffith.
Miss Griffith. who is a popular
member of the younger set in Indi-
annapolis. will marry Guy c.
Smith, Detroit. at $50 Saturday
night, July 81, in Christ church.
The house was decorated with
baskets of summer garden flowers.
The tea table was laid with a Span
ish lace cloth centered with a bowl
of yellow roses and summer lilacS.
and lighted with gold tapers.
Intimate friends of Miss Griffith
presided at the tea table and as
sisted with the Inequalities. More
than one hundred members Of the
younger set attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Bridge Party and Shower Are
Given for Frances H. Gray

Mrs. Glenn A Gray entertained
today with a bridge party and linen
shower at her home, $3.50 North
Delaware street, in honor Of Miss
Frances Harriet Gray. whose mar
riage to Harold R. Nesbit, Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Several Parties
wiz Be GiUen
for Helen Been

Several parties have been planned
in honor of Miss Helen BEEN, whose
marriage to Andrew H. Hepburn will
take place Saturday. Aug. 10.
Mrs. Warren o. Grimm will en-
tertain with a bridge party Monday
at her home 302 Ambassador apis.
in honor Of Miss BEEN.
A bridge party and glassware
shower will be given Wednesday
night BY Mrs. John Himler.
Saturday. July 81. Mrs. r. H.
Coble. 1888 Guilford avenue, will
entertain with q luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower at her home. Mrs.
J. Porter Seidensticker will enter
tain with bridge party ard kitchen
shower Saturday, Aug 3, at her
home, 1905 Balsam avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
SERVICES
TO BE- HELD TONIGHT

Theta Sigma Chi sorority will
hold its formal initiation services
tonight in honor Of Miss Henrietta
Mertz and Miss Lucille McGold-
erick. Following services, a chicken
dinner viii be served at the Sher-
mann inn.
Table decorations will be in the
sorority dolores. peach and apple
green. Each new member will be
presented with a corsage of But
terfly roses, the sorority flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Board to Meet

Executive board Of the Indiana
branch, League of American Pen
women, will hold q business meet
ing at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing at the Propylaeum. Luncheon
will be served following the ses-
sion. All members are invited to
attend both the business meeting
and luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Club Has luncheon

Members of the Cousins Club were
entertained with a luncheon meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Wreatha CoshoW, 1925 North La
Sale street. Covers we're laid for
twenty guests at tables decorated
with bowls Of nasturtiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Three to Be Initinted

Miss Estella Hall, Miss Alice
Krause and Miss Annice Unyersaw
will be initiated into Phi Sigma
Theta sorority today Services will
be held at Maple inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Poi ted Ruf7es

4 slack transparent velvet frock
Tor I'LL has knee hcunco and
psp'uIa c. circular cut that dips in
points front back and on the sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ARRO1lRce BetrOthnL

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement Of Miss Rose Fishman,
daughter of Mrs. Esther Fishm00
1902 Park avenue, to Or. Louis P.
Fishman Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Card PGTtY Scheduled

indianapolis Circle. No. 8, U. o.
A. D.. will entertain with a card
party at $3.50 Saturday night at
Druids hall, third floor, % South
Delaware street Mrs. Clarence
Pobst is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
MOnthIH PdTtY Held

Monthly bridge party Of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club was held at 2
o'clock today at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

lie 'llln iiilns u 'il0 "l'eA
noon dress. which is becom-
ing steadily more varied and
more important, is an art,
which receives great attention
in the collection of PHILIPPE ct
CASTOR.
One model We saw there recently
vas what appeared to be, at first
glance. a simple afternoon frOck OF
navy blue crepe de chine-yet what
artistry of design and workmanship
a closer examination of the trim
ming and ornamentation revealed !!
A series of clever Zig-zag incruSta-
tions about the waist and hipe indi-
cate the waist line without precise
" defining it-One way of evading
the issue as to whether WaiSt-line
should be high or low! The skirt,
which is slightly longer in the back
than in the front. has three series
of fine pleats in front, one in the
center and two toward the sides.
Flaring turn back cuffs and mar
row stand-up collar are OF navy and
yellow fabrics. cut on the bias, and
from the Y neckline hangs a pleat-
ed circular jabot.
Il
THESE. things sound simple in
Il the telling-but in reality they
are the answer to the question,
, What is it that makes a Paris
gown what it is?' The ingenuity
the taste and the craftsmanship
that go into the choice and execu-
ton of details-these are perhaps
the most important item. The key
to Partisan chic is not so much in
the general effects as in the DE-
TAILS.
WELL, she had it bobbed. There
/ w upon producing the shaggy dog
effect-followed by resignation. But
/ the rest of us weren't quite SO re-
/ signed.
So we bought certain simple lit
/ tie 10-cent something at drug
I store. melted it in hot water, let il
! cool-and instructed her to soak hel
stubborn locks with it before going
to bed at night. And to.....
r
THE hat can be ten hatSl Anc
L it's a delightful and very. popular
shape, too-one crown, all the brin;
YOU want-tllis weeks leaflet tell;
you how to make it.
z
In linen for summer, in felt for
( faIl-a smaller edition of the same
hat for Little Sister, mere brim
change and it is becoming to
Mother. Better send your 2-cent
stamp TO the Dare Department of
The Times for the illustrated leaf
let. Then you can make it-them.
Clercr Fingers Contest
I Goin- to announce the Clever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
C1Vb Holds Picnic

The Congerial Club OF the sta,e
automobile license department. held
: picnic THURSDAY afternoon Ct
Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
EmpLouesH Picnic Scheduled

Employees of the Norman Furni-
ture Company and their families
will be entertained with a picnic
tonight at Northern beach. Dinner
will be served. On the program of
entertainment will be swimming,
contests and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

r OvELY, wistful. WHISKY, gray
A. chiffon makes the evening en-
semble I illustrated for you today
combined with delicate gray lace.
The wrap has a soft collar Of white
fur. the frock a smoky gray flower
at the shoulder.
Hast ever seen the moon soft be-
hind the filny clouds?
An Rev DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

Miss Beulah Kirkendall, Ko-
komo. became the bride Of Nor
van D. Miller recently. After a
trip through the west, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will make their home
in Lafayette, where Mr.. Miller is
q member OF the faculty of Pur-
due university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
TlnRed- Brim

~ fttW-WU DIT III
A bois dc rose hat. with crocheted
brown, turns its scalloped black felt
brim up right in the front. This
is a new trick and likely to gain
popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

Clercr Fingers Contest
Coins to announce the Clever
Fingers Contest Soon-meanwhilc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Hare Picnic and Bridge

A picnic and bridge party for
members of the ARENAS Club was
given at 2 o'clock today at Brookside
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

7 I
6040. Crepe de chine, chiffon and
taffeta are attractive materials for
this design. The upper flounce may
be omitted.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
2, 4. 6 and years. A 6-year size
will require Is yards Of 39-inch ma
terial.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF Is cents in silver or
stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
MARRIED; WILL LIVE HERE

Wedrer
lroS before her
recent
marriage,
Miss Lillian
Long,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs,
W co ger
1CiU be at
home after
Monday
at the
V0lrdth
apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

THE hat can be ten hats! And
L it's a delightful and very popular
shape, too-one crown, all the brins
YOU want-this weeks leaflet tells
YOU how to make it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
CAR WITH BOX, RACK,
IS CLASSED AS TRUCK

There seems to be some misunder-
standing about licensing of passenger
automobiles which have been con-
verified into trucks, or passenger cars
which are used as trucks. The law,
however, is clear. The definition of
a truck is:
ANY motor vehicle designed or
used principally for carrying
things other than passengers and
includes motor vehicle to which
has been added a cabinet box,
platform, rack or other equip
ment for the purpose of carrying
merchandise other than the per-
son or effects of the passengers"
To residents of the state, the diff
ference between a passenger car lie
ense and truck license is not large
and it looks better to have the right
kind of license. Any car which has
been converted so as to be used prin-
cipally for carrying tools or merchan-
disc should have truck license. At
taching a trunk or running board
rack to carry the personal baggage of
the passengers, however, does not call
for truck license.
To non-residents definition
makes considerable difference. They
may use a passenger car ninety days
without buying license, if they get a
visitors permit, but if their car comes
within the definition of truck, they
must get Minnesota license. A
truck from state adjoining Mime
sofa may haul goods into, or out OF
the state, on a reciprocity permit, but
must have a Minnesota license to dc
any hauling between points in the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Philip johnson left Monday FOL
where he will be EN-

Philip Johnson left Monday for
Minneapolis, where he will be en-
ployed.
Agnes and Helen Peter of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at their
home here. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Stevenson of Fridley. Anna
went to Minneapolis for a week and
Agnes stayed at home for a week.
Mr.. Frazer. who spent the winter
here trapping and went back to Frid-
ley a short time ago, had narrow
escape with his life in the storm
which struck there last Friday night.
He resides in small brick house, and
when the storm broke. he crawled un-
der the bed and the house was blown
down, completely burying him, so he
had to be dug out. When rescued he
was alive but almost smothered. Had
he not crawled under the bed, he
would surely have been killed.
The observation tower is completed
and the workmen returned home last
Friday evening. Mr.. Swedberg of
Moose Lake, was out to inspect the
work Friday.
Mr.. Colloton has rented his farm
with equipment to Mr.. and Mrs. Knop
and family of Sandstone, who al
ready are in possession. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colloton have gone to Faribault, where
Mr.. Colloton will run filling station.
Guy Hendricks left Saturday for
points in Iowa, where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Frank Pollock spent last week at
Pine City, where he served on the
jury.
School started again Monday morn
ing, after weeks vacation.
Wayne Steele, who has been stay
ing at the Colloton home, is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bacon to
finish school,
The roads of the past week have
been very bad in places, owing to frost
holes. The mile between the Frank
Pollock and the Bruno corner is i'm
passable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11

Journal rejected his manuscript. His
humor and philosophy caused multi
tudes to recognize his power and
worth, but the one thing he did that
others might have done, was to turn
out work in the best manner possible.
With him, it was not how much, or
how cheap, but how well. The Roy
croft Shops with the beautiful paint
ings, the book work that charms, the
artistic woodwork, the Roycroft Inn
with it's beautiful dining room, all
arouse feeling of ecstatic delight.
Nothing quite like it is to be seen
or felt anywhere. 1t was this facility
for doing things not only well, but the
best they could be done, that has
earned for the Roycroft Shops their
enviable reputation.
The ROycroft Inn.
The rooms in the inn are not num-
bered, but each is named after some
eminent author or person. Each room
has furnishings particularly pertain
ing to the period and life of that
notable. l CHANGED to be assigned to
the Benjamin Franklin room On the
wall, there hung an inscription in
wood, 1--WE are all children in the
kindergarten of God" And another
Lift the stone and thou shalt find me:
cleave the wood and there am t. Two
pictures of Benjamin Franklin hung
on the walls also. The room was fully
equipped to meet the needs of a trav-
eler. An oak writing desk with pen
and ink, two large oak chairs, rock
ing chair, and other furniture and
fittings to satisfy the particular and
fastidious taste. In fact, the desires
of a wayfarer were fully anticipated
And again fullfllment of that ideal.
mot how cheap, not how much, but
how WE'LL
Hubbard once said that any ex-
perience that does not kill you is
good for you, to strengthen you for
meeting the hard side of life; but a
visit to East Aurora proves that his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
~ VIM r I svee hear Of your turning
~ % the Three Bar range again."
CHAPTER v

Billis Warren rode, with Harris on
the last lap Of the circle. There were
but two men remaining with them.
"MooreF Harris called, and the
man turned his horse down the head
Of a draw that would lead him out
into the bottoms trife less than
ipile above the wagon. Harris heard
Q shril whistle behind him and
turned sidewise In the saddle to look
back, saw that Moore had regained
the ridge and was signaling. They
turned and rode back to him.
There's another" Moore said,
pointing down the gulch. "It's get
ding to be a habit"
A dead cow lay on little fiat
hundred yards below. For three con-
secutive days some rider had found a
fresh-killed Three Bar cow. Every
animal had been shot
"Tll look this one over myself"
Harris decided. There's only two
more gulches to work. Each one Of
you boys take one."
The girl followed him as he turned
down the first steep ditch. They
pulled up their horses and sat look
ing at the cow. A trickle of blood
oozed out Of hole between her eyes.
Harris rode In q circle round the
spot.
"He downed her from some point
above" he said. "Not a sign any
where close at hand" He surveyed
the ridges that flanked either side Of
the draw and the little saddle-like de-
preston at the head Of 1t from which
they had just descended. From be-
yond this gap came the shrill nicker
of a horse. the sound chopped short
as If man had clamped his hand on
the animals nostrils to silence it.
Harris turned swiftly to the girl.
'It's plant" he said. "Ride-
hardw
He suited his action to the words
and jumped his horse off down the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 27.-Peanut
candy is often fatal to babies.
Safety-pins have killed more babies
than have firearms.
Small toys are fraught with dan
ger to small boys and to small girls.
thing for children; so is a string of
beads.
There is not hospital in Mime
sofa that has not an exhibit, or cases
on record, illustrating the danger that
comes by allowing babies to play with
pins and toys" declares the educa-
tional committee of the Minnesota
State Medical association in this
weeks bulletin. "The frequency of
foreign body accidents is much great
er than is realized.
Because of the increasing number
of cases arising from children swal-
lowing foreign objects a special warn
ing to mothers is issued by the asso-
citation. Pictures have been gathered
by the association showing that oper-
ATOMS upon cUlluTeu nave ucSl HSCCo-
sary because they have carelessly
swallowed safety pins, coins, toys,
bones, tacks, buttons, jewelry, and
rings. The number of objects taken
from the lungs, air passages and
stomachs of children approximate
nearly one hundred.
1--WE have dozens of tacks that have
been taken out of lungs" declares the
bulletin. Most of them are of the
brass-headed type, which seem par
ticularly attractive to children as a
plaything to put in their mouths.
Nails, screws, and other articles of
hardware are also plentiful in our
collection. Obviously it is dangerous
to allow children to put such inedible
articles into their mouths.
but if a baby under two years of
age, and hence without molars, gets
a piece of peanut into the mouth, he
cannot masticate it. There are only
three things he can do: spit it out;
swallow it whole; aspirate it into the
lungs. If he spits it out, well and
good; if he swallows it whole, 1t will
pass through undigested; If he chokes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11

on it, as it is very likely, he will
aspirate into the lungs. In the last
case, he will, in a few days, be dan
gerously sick because the peanut is
peculiarly irritating to the lungs
when aspirated into the windpipe or
bronchi. Babies can get along with
out peanut candy. One of the most
common ways for a baby to get a
piece of peanut kernel into his lung
is from peanut candy. Parents often
do not realize that after the candy
dissolves there is left the nut kernel,
upon which the baby is very liable to
choke. The choking is followed by a
deep inspiration, and down goes the
fragment of nut kernel into the baby's
lungs. Other nut candies are equally
dangerous, but are not purchased so
frequently and for this reason fail
to figure prominently in the statistics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Q. D.-Sarah Bulls and husband to
e. A. Thayer Mtg. Co. Cons. $1.0O.
All of Sec. 31-41-19. Arlone.
w. D.-Catherine Brown to Richard
Fletcher. Cons. $1OO One and "a
acres in Lot of Sec 6-45-19. Win
demere.
w. D.-David J. Curry and wife to
j. w. Griesemer. Cons $4,000. Ell
of NEA of NWA of Sec 6-44-17.
Park.
w. Drank E. Briscoe and wife
to Forest G.. Shelton. Cons $1,8O0.OO.
Lots and II of Encouragement of
Auditors Subdiv. of NE14 of NWA Of
Sec. 1882. Pokegama.
w. D-F. B. Mowry and wife to
Agnes Lamont. Cons. S1.OO Lots 1
and 2 and the SEA of E12 of Sec
6-40-20, less school site. Munich.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11

until / at least understood enough
about the business to know what
needed to learn and where to get
that knowledge Then after pursuing
the subject further under wise di-
rection, l would start in for myself
on very small scale. Beginning at
the bottom and cautiously working
to success in fox raising as in any
thing else.
From what l learned, / am war
ranted in saying that pair of good
foxes may be purchased on the Is
land for $500 at this time.
East Aurora, New York.
l think that l shall never swerve
from my notion that it is not the To-
cation that makes for success. Sue
cess or failure, comes from within.
Small towns are not small places
simply because there was nothing
there in the beginning excepting
what nature provided but they are
small and feeble because of what
men and women living in them leave
| undone. Intelligent, broad-minded,
helpful leadership builds progressive,
virile towns and communities. With
these qualities lacking, natural re-
sources, location, or environment are
pOwerless to supply the vital need.
Man power makes the town grow and
| sparkle and zest
Greatness Lives.
When the Lusitania sank on the
| seventh day of May, 1915, and took to
the bottom of the sea among it's pre-
| cious souls, that of Ebert Hubbard,
the world lost a great man. He un-
derstood life, and people. He had
the fine ability to choose and COM
bine words in phrases and sentences
that shone with brilliancy and spar
killed. with truth. He had lived an &C
tive and eventful life. He had be-
come known all over the world by
the clearness and depth of his thought
and the striking epigrammatic man
| ner of his writing. He made East
Aurora what it is-a proud little town
visit for inspiration, peace, and quiet
and profound joy. The town is twen-
| ty-One miles southeast of Buffalo,
where Ebert Hubbard still lives in
| his works.
This was my second visit to the
Roycroft Shops. l hope to go there
| again and stay longer. A scene of de-
light is experienced at East Aurora
| not obtainable elsewhere, it seems to
me-
Nothing can better set forth the
work of Ebert Hubbard, than a quo
politan Magazine:
Then what have l done concern
| ing which the public wishes to know?
| Simply this. In one obscure country
| village l have had something to do
with stopping the mad desire on the
part of the young people to get out
of the country and flock to the cities.
| In this town and vicinity, the tide
| has been turned from city to country.
We have made one country village an
| attractive place for growing youth,
| by supplying congenial employment,
opportunity for education and health
| full recreation and an outlook into
! the world of art and beauty
How has this man made East Au-
rora known all over the world? 1t
| is true that he was a great writer, yet
some of our notable magazines such
| &C the Atlantic Sorihpor,c uor,>or,,
The Century, and the Ladies' Home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11

A middle-aged childless farmer
and his wife resorted to prayer, that
their loneliness might be relieved
After time they were receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of triplets.
Prayers are always answered." ex-
claimed a piously enthusiastic neigh
Dor.
Eyes, but never prayed for no
bumper crop like that" replied the
farmer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
Depends.

The young man had just driven
home from college at the close of the
term. did you pass everything?"
anxoiusly asked his mother.
Everything but two Bucks and a
Hudson Darned if they mustn't have
had airplane motors in 'em!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11

efforts were all directed toward
smoothing the pathway for the trav-
eler, and exhibiting for his enjoyment
and enlightenment the most beautiful
and enchanting side of life. Blessed
be his memory and his great work.