davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Annual Banquet Slated

Theta Delta Pi fraternity will hold
it's annual membership banquet at
the chapter house, 81 South Jen-
nings lane Wednesday. Election OF
officers for the coming year win
take place. Activities for the holi-
day season will be discussed. A
dance, to be given at the Hoosier
Athletic Club, Dec. s, will be
planned. Edward Martin win pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
q = q
Au Revoir!
Hold Benefit Bdzdr

A bazaar for the benefit Of the
Little Flower church is being held in
the church auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Bosart avenue, today
and Saturday. The bazar opened
Thursday night. The children's
party will be held Saturday after
noon. Supper viii be served tonight
and Saturday from $50 to 8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
TWO ARTISTS WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Boris Rosenf1eld, pianist, of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music and Mrs. Ida Blackson, So
prano, Cincinnati, will give a must
Gale at 1890 Monday morning at
the KiShbaum Community Center.
Mrs. Edgar Kiser is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. A. S. Goldstein,
Mrs. Albert w. levi, Mrs. Hannah
Kahn, Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Mrs.
J. j. Koser, Mrs. NJ. M. Bamberger,
Mrs. A. L. Bernstein, Mrs. Jacob
Cassell, Mrs. Joseph L. Michaels,
Mrs. Lawrence B. Davis, Mrs. Max
Dessau. Mrs. Charles Efroymson,
Mrs. A. NJ. RoSenthal, Mrs. Julius
Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward r. Green
and Mrs. Leon Hecht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SUPPER AND BRIDGE
PARTY Is GIVEN

Mrs. Frank Harry, who was, be-
fore her recent marriage, Miss
Laura Correll, was the honor guest
at a buffet supper bridge and mis-
cellaneouS shower given Thursday
night by Miss Florence Smell at her
home, 8l5 East Fortieth street.
Guests included Mrs. DeloSS
Means, Mrs. John Hawekotte, Miss
Helene Heuval, Miss Ruth Kuhn,
Miss Olga Phillips, Miss Lucille
Thompson, Miss May Saunders,
Miss Louise Osborne and Miss Mar
iorie Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
GiUe Farewell Pdrty

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherlock, %
South Harris street, entertained
twenty relatives and friends Thurs
day night with farewell party, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Sher-
lock, who are leaving for the
1ythiau home, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Butler Thespians viii present
"Cabbages" in the university
theater tonight. Miss Phyllis
Nordstrom, who won the E. H.
Sothern medal for individual act
ing at the national collegiate play
contest at Northwestern univer-
sity last year. Is coaching the
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Hold Christmas Bazaar

Broad Ripple chapter, No. 315, o.
E. s.. will give Christmas bazar
at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple
Saturday. Dinner will be served at
$50 The bazar is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Puff SLee7,es

Party frocks for those under IS
use the puff sleeve occasionally
with great success. A purple net.
very long gown has wide, square
decolletage and full short puff
sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
NeaU Purses

New purses are elegant, both in
fabric and sleek shapes. A black
antelope one has octagonal cut, in
ebony fastening and diamond
monogrammed clasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SOrority to Meet

. Kappa Sigma Chi sorority viii
hold its regular social meeting to-
night at the home of Mrs. II. M. An
derson. Mrs. E. r. Bebout will be
assisting hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
CARD PARTIES

D. of A. will entertain with a
euchre party tonight at 8 at Harris
hall, corner of West Washington
and Addison streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Fur Collar

A moss green kashine wool frock
has beaver scarf collar that slips
its ends through slashes in the
yoke of the frock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
PARIS, Nov. %.

THE new panne velvet and
sheer printed chiffon vel
vets are used charmingly for
afternoon gowns in the new
collection being shown in
Paris by the Maison Lenief.
One interesting model really
has two waist lines, being
formed of a straight skirt
with blouse worn over it, and
a circular overskirt belted at
the waistline and open in
front to show the blouse.
A printed panne model is Shirred
about the hips to hug the figure
closely, and the material ties into a
bow in the back.
One charming effect Is the gath
ering of the material to give width
to the skirt, these gathers being
placed here and there on an OBJ
lique line. One pale green crepe de
Chine evening gown, which comes
to the ankles, has this effect in
front.
y
A PASTEL blue duvetyne coat,
L n with mate ing fox collar, has
a wide flare on the side-back, and
the crepe de Chine dress has a
similar hug~ ere on the side-front.
Several of the tweed coats have
tailored vt collars, giving a
very smart effect. Many day and
evening coats are made with capes,
which come to the elbows, edged
with fox fur. These capeS may be
drawn up around the neck to form
a voluminous collar.
A number of richly brocaded
coats are made up along Cossack
lines, with wide bell sleeves. Some
of the short coats are amusing.
One half-length coat of black
crepe faconne and brocade looks as
though a real black fox were
mounted at the hem-and most of
hem is. for that matter, but on the
matching dress, not the coat, as we
discovered when the smiling man
nequin took of the latter.
Faconne satin is widely used for
afternoon and evening. One after
model in black is bloused front and
back and engirdled with a silk cord.
r FEEL tempted to name this
Il frock "Debonair"-it is subtly
implied in the detail of godet, front
inverted pleat and the stitching.
Yetb must have caught this note
and created it for the lovely lady
who shops gaily and stays in town
to lunch or tea. The frock, of beige
crepe, offers the new neck-line for
your favor.
Has he a den or a studio
or does he even wish he had?
Sh-h-h-h, don't you think he
would like a complete set Of fire
side accessories?"
That's one of the gifts we
suggest in this weeks illustrated
Ieafiet, which is full of unusual
gift suggestions for men. But, of
course, we don't just suggest it
we tell you what a complete open
fire set consists Of!
E y
Glove Loneliness
A VERY new glove note Is TO
N select them in approximately
the same shade as your costume.
Ofhand, that doesn't sound so
weighty, but when you stop to think
that we have for seasons been wear
ing our gloves in a lighter shade
than our costumes, it assumes more
importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Rush Pdrtq Slated

Miss Marie Losche, 3411 Madison
avenue, win be hostess for rush
party for Beta chapter. Theta Sigma
Delta sorority. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Glove Loneliness

A VERY new glove note Is TO
N select them in approximately
the same shade as your costume.
Ofhand, that doesn't sound so
weighty, but when you stop to think
that we have for seasons been wear
ing our gloves in a lighter shade
than our costumes, it assumes more
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SENATE MAY CALL
MELLON IN INQUIRY
Z
Morris Believes Secretary
Best Qualified to Tell of
+ Business Interests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Mellon probably will be
called before the Senate judiciary COM
mfttee when it undertakes its inquiry
into his right to continue as head OF
the Treasury with President Hoover.
Chairman Norris of the committee
has not formulated his plans for the in
vestigation, which was ordered by the
Senate during its consideration OF the
new cabinet, but he does feel it will be
necessary TO have Mr.. Mellon come be-
fore the committee.
The main point at issue in the inves-
tigation is whether the Secretary, with
his diversified wealth, has violated an
old statute forbidding the Treasury Sec
rotary from engaging or being inter-
ested in trade or commerce. Senator
Norris believes Mellon is the person
best qualified to inform the committee
Of his business interests.
The resolution of Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Tennessee. ordering the in
vestigation, also asked an interpreted
ton of the law as to whether cabinet
officer could carry on from one President
to another without his nomination again
going before the Senate for conflrma-
ton.
Several lawyers in the Senate ar of
the opinion that such course is per-
missible. but the committee is going to
report on this point also. This affects
James ]. Davis, the Secretary of Labor
who with Mr.. Mellon was retained from
the Coolidge cabinet Mr.. Hoover did not
submit either of their names to the
Senate along with the eight new men,
bers, who we're confirmed quickly.
Senator Norris is canvassing the COM
mittee members to find out when to
start the investigation, but he doesn't
believe 1t will be possible to begin much
before Congress reconvenes April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

United States public schools employ
825, 900 teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
GER MANY HONORS Won TIRPITZ,
NAVY HERO, ON 8Oth BIRTHDAY
Visitors Find Him Hale and
Hearty at Villa on Starn-
berger Lake. h
Old Imperial Banner and
Bavarian Flags Fly
Above Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FELDAFING, Bavaria, March 10
Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz, who led the
imperial navy during the World War,
was 80 years old today.
Populations Of patriotic societies, the
Navy League, student fraternities and
former submarine officers, congratulate
ing him, found him hale and hearty
and showing the beneficial effects OF
life at his villa, on Starnberger Lake,
where he has resided for the past six
months.
Above the villa f1oated the old i'm
perial banner. with the Bavarian and
former imperial navy flags.
These were the flags for which 3
100000 Germans died." he told his Wis
itors. They died for the honor and
national assertion of the fatherland.
We must not abandon hope in the
growing generation. Keep the ideals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
PUBLISHERS EXECUTIVE
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
Directors Consider Newsprint
Prices and Contracts in Detail,
but withhold Public Statement.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-An execu-
tive meeting of the directors and paper
committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. called to con-
ended yesterday without public state
ment of its result.
1.-The entire newsprint situation was
fully discussed" said l.. B. Palmer, gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

eral manager Of the association, "and a
statement will be prepared as soon as
possible and issued TO members In the
form Of bulletin.
Meanwhile the committee suggests
to the membership that contracts for a
longer period than the current year be
not entered into without serious con-
sideration and study Of the future Of
the newsprint market.
The purpose of the meeting, Mr.. Pal
mer said, was to consider conditions
resulting from recent announcements
by manufacturers Of price somewhat
higher than had been expected in some
quarters and the offering Of five-year
contracts by one OF the major pro-
ducerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
JAPAN UPH0LDS
ANTI-WAR TREATY
Government Replies TO : Attack
Made in Diet by Leader Of
Constitutional Party.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 19.-The Japanese
government today published q lengthy
statement upholding the Kellogg anti
war pact.
The statement was in reply to inter
pellations in the Diet by Yukio Ozakl,
leader of the constitutional party. in
which it was charged that the phrase
"in the name Of their respective peo-
pies" in article one OF the treaty Is IN
violation Of the Emperor's sole right to
make treaties.
The political squabble which fared
up recently in the Diet over the phrase
Is ont If the reasons why Japan, alone
of the original signatories has not yet
ratified the treaty.
The governments statement insists
first that the phraseology is in nowtse
contrary to the spirit and letter OF the
Japanese constitution; second, that q
Japanese translation has not yet been
made, but will be published shortly.
after a careful study Of the debated
phrase has been made, and third. that
the government does not see the neces-
sity of publishing the correspondence
between Toxic and washington con-
corning the treaty.
It is understood the government In
tends to refer the treaty to the prtvy
council, after the Diet ends March IS.
The councils advice will determine
whether the Emperor ratifles 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
CUBAN CARNIVAL ENDS
IN SORROW AS GIRL DIES
Celebration Plunged into Gloom as
"Human Rooster" Bursts
Into Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, March 19.-The newspaper
Excelsior-Pais last night told of a fire
which plunged a carnival at Sagua La
Grande from the height of festivity into
the deepest gloom. Helen Morales, with
Is of her society girl friends, appeared
at the fashionable Eden Club brilliantly
plumed to present an enormous rooster.
The applaudnig crowds jostled against
one of the two girl torch bearers WING
formed part of the group, The torch
made contact with the flirnsy materials
and the girls quickly were in flames.
Men beat out the flames as quickly as
possible, but Miss Morales died of her
burns several hours later and none Of
the group escaped suffering. The sea-
sonal carnival was closed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Chicago Hold-up Echoes of Bugs
Moran's Associates.

CHICAGO, March 10 (P.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Feigenheimer were held
up by two men In their apartment to-
day and robbed Of jewels valued at
$4,000.
Feigenheimer, proprietor of the Hof-
herr Meat Co., was putting his auto
mobile away when the men appeared.
They followed him into the apartment
where they compelled Mrs. Feigenheim-
er to reveal the hiding place OF the
Jewels she had been wearing.
The Feigenheimers had just returned
from Waveland avenue address which.
police said, is a gambling house oper-
ated by George Bugs Moran. seven OF
whose associates were victims OF the
st. Valentines day gang massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
BELGIUM BARS TR0TSKY.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, March 10 LR.-
Belgium yesterday joined the European
nations who have refused to receive
Leon Trotsky, Russias unwanted exile.
The cabinet council decided that it
would be inadvisable for him to stay in
Belgium after a Belgian Communist
deputy had requested authority to in
yite him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Fort Des Moines, Iowa, TO Savannah,
Ca: Mai. Lewis H Watkins, Corps OF
Engineers, from Chattanooga, Tenn. to
Walter Reed General Hospital, this city.
for treatment, and Capt. Noble Carter,
Quartermaster Corps. from the Presidio
Of San Francisco to this city for duty In
the Munitions Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
RECENT ARMY CHANGES.
War Department Orders Reassign-
ments of Officers.

Col George T. Perkins, Coast Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from duty with
the War Department general staff, eff
fective June l, and ordered to Manila.
P. T., for duty with troops; Maj. Robert
T. Thomas, Corps of Engineers, has been
transferred from Buffalo, N. Y, to the
Philippines; Capt. v. L. Knadler. Field
Artillery, from Fort Robinson, Nebr.. to
Portland. Me-: Capt. Charles A. Kraus,
Quartermaster Corps, from the War De-
partment to Fort Sam Houston, Tex:
Col. Fred c. Doyle, Field Artillery from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
DR.. Horace T. Price Dies.

TULSA, Okla, March 10 R).-Dr.
Horace Tapley Price. So, director OF
the National Tubercular Association,
died here Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Chuck on Short End of Mauling
Match With Big Boy Peterson
Virgins Loses by Short Margin in Rough Contest;
Hack|ey and Mcdonald Mix Next Week.

body punches. Pete had habit of
hooking his right low and when
Virgins would complain about it
the referee would shake his head
and the anti-Wiggins customers
would roar with satisfaction.
On two occasions, Peterson seemed
to be trying to bite Chuck on the
shoulder, or perhaps he merely was
having a little ring fun. Anyway
the bout went over" with the ma
jority of spectators, perhaps more
because Virgins trailed than any
thing else. There was a total abb
sence of real heavy seeking
Results of other bouts Tuesday
were:
Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson. outpointed
Tommy OBrien, Indianapolis. eight rounds.
Baker won all the way. They fought at
l52 pounds. Bakers style pleased the
crowd.
Chunky Ewing. Terre Haute. outpointed
Joe Brien. jamestown, six rounds. They
gre heavies. It was decisive point win
for Ewing.
Billy, Rhodes, Southport, got an edge on
Matt Burman, Indianapolis Burman was
the stronger at the finish. They arc
heayies.
In the four-round opener Jimmy Bur
CESS, Indianapolis, scored a knockdown on
Hub NeWklrk in the second round and
gresSor.
In next Tuesdays top Legion bout
Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis light
weight, will battle Steve Mcdonald
Of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

hall of everlasting renown. That is
the big difference between George
Stallings' BoStonianS and the Braves
Of 1929.
Boston today Is out in front of
the National League race with a
lead Of one and a half games. In
stead of starting at the bottom to
work up, the 1929. Braves are start
ing at the top to WORLDWIDE knows
where?
They have no room for advance
ment while there are seven berthS
below them in the National League.
any one of which would be willing
to serve as a final resting place for
the Fuchs combination.
Baseball critics. before the sea :
son opened. cast an almost unani-
nous vote for the Braves as the
worst team in the league, and the
majority still are to be convinced
that they will finish higher than
deep in the second division.
Boston fanS-and there are base
ball fans in BoSton-are enjoying
the unusual spectacle OF Hub team
leading any league while it lasts
and are satisfied with the pl esent.
The future, they fear, will arrive
soon enough.
The Giant fans, here in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Striking Turfmen Prevent Opening
of Chicago Race Season at Aurora
Owners of 500 Horses Demand That monopoly on Feed
Be Lifted and Purses Raised

ager Of the track, after receiving the
demand, Immediately concurred
with all requests concerning feed
and said that the track had not ad-
vertised purses Of $1,000 and over.
Last season there were two $500
purses each day and the rest were
over $1,000. This year the average
is four $500 purses each day and 1t
was presumed that this change was
the cause of the objections by horse
owners.
Horsemen seemed agreed that
we had presumed the purses would
be at least as large as last year.
Meanwhile the Aurora manage
ment declared that the entry box
for Thursdays races was to remain
open today. IF the races scheduled
for Thursday do not fill today we
will order all owners who refuse to
enter their horses to vacate the
stalls they now occupy" Trimble
said.
TrimbIe said he believes he can
obtain 300 or 400 horses from
Kentucky" to race during the meet
ing. and that if this can not be done
the entire meet may be Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Braves, Perched Atop N. L. Race,
Provide Big Puzzle for Majors
The Worst Team in Any League Astonshes Home
Town Diamond Supporters

York. probably are the most worried
group in the older circuit. Ten
games with the Braves, PhillieS and
Robins, picked to finish sixth, sew
enth and eighth, name your order,
have brought the Giants a percent
age of but 500-and four powerful
western teams will head east this
week.
John McGraw has been a victim
of Something-he hasn't the least
idea what. Of course Tuesdays 2
to defeat at Brooklyn was not a
surprise. Dazzy Vance probably will
beat the Giants again this year.
But against the Phils and Braves,
McGraw has been haunted by jinx
that defies definition. The Giant
pitchers have looked better than
those of the YankeeS-and the op-
position apparently weaker. But the
Giants have dawdled along, winning
and losing for no apparent reason.
The theory has been advanced
that the Giants must have stern OPP
position before they hit their stride
and become really dangerous. If
this is the case they are due for
rapid advancement for Friday next
the st. Louis Cardinals invade the
Polo Grounds, to be followed in
succession by the Pirates, Cubs and
Reds.
Those teams should bring out the
best in any club-if opposition is all
that's needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

There was q hauling match at the
Armory Tuesday night and Chuck
Virgins, Hoosier veteran, finished
on the short end by a narrow mar
gin after ten rounds of cutting with
Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis. 1t
is seldom Chuck loses a mauling
match, but he dropped that one be-
cause he was fat and slow and I'M
able to stage his customary rallies,
though at the windup it was evident
Peterson was tired and happy to
hear the sound of the closing bell.
Rough tactics were employed by
both scrappers and the bout con-
sisted mostly of collisions and
clinches, with each man giving little
attention to boxing rules. The crowd
seemed to enjoy the affair, how
ever, the hall being packed and the
yelling ear-splitting whenever Peter
son appeared to be getting the bet
ter of the slapping, cutting and
punching.
The visitor gave Chuck much to
worry about by drilling him with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

the world series came and VIC moved
on TO st. Louis he made a special
trip mp to the clubhouse to sec Ed
die Bennett to give him a bottle Of
"goofer dust to use out there. And
the morning OF the first game in
St Louis, Eddie got a telegram He
opened it.
Boy it said don't forget that
goofer duSt-Bill Robinson
1t Just goes to show that base
ball superstition isn't confined to
the players alone. The fans have it
too
Most players are supersutious.
Myles Thomas believes that its bad
luck to put a nat on a bed Bucky
Harris always figured that scramb-
ling the bats bring base hits. Dazzy
Vance has always insisted that
striking out the first batter to face
him is bad luck Lou Gehrig has a
bunch that eating picked cells is
good for his batting eye And for
years 1 had a pet superstition of my
ONlI, wv. I'll tNCly Nllb W Gnu liOilL
the outheld Id always touch sec
Ond base with my left foot.
Even Scribes Have II.
One of the funniest ones I ever
heard Of though was a superstition
that one Of the New York neWspa-
permen had. He's one of the best
rooterS the Yankees have had and
in the last four years in keeping his
scorebook he has never once writ
ten the names Of the umpires into
his score.
Gee whiz " I said. q didn't know
you guys were Superstitious.'
Not superstitious,' he replied.
Not superstitious. Just careful.
that's ALL
OF course it's all a laugh-but
anyhow, if those things will help us
any, if they'll bring base hits or
victory it's just like / said to Bill
Robinson.
boy bring on that goofer dust.
We can use it
Copyright 1929. by Tho Times)