davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Card Pnrtn Slated

Ladies Auxiliary to B. of R. T.,
Lodge 297 will entertain with a
bunco and euchre party at the hall,
1902 East Washington street, at 2:30
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. E.
Dooley is chairman in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Miss Minnie Harris. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Harris. became the
bride of Leon Kempler at Beth Ell
Temple. Sunday.
The altar was banked with palms
and ferns. Seven branch Candida
bra entWined with Smilex we're
placed on either side. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Esther LefkoWitz.
accompanied by Miss Rose Koor
sang At Dawning,' All! Sweet
Mystery of Life" and Il Love You
Truly The Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin, was played for the pro-
cessional and Mendolssohn's Wed
ding March" for the occasional.
Miss Ann Alpert. Chicago, maid of
honor. wore q chiffon gown shading
from lemon yellow to orange. She
wore slippers and a picture hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet
OF Aaron Ward and Madame But
ter1ly roses.
Wear Rainbow Shade
The bridesmaids were Miss Sa-
dele La Montree and Miss Ruth
Borinstein. indianapolis: Miss Fan
Soldinger and Miss Pearl Berko-
WITT, Toledo. Q. They wore gowns
fashioned alike in rainbow shades.
The chiffon bodices we're fitted and
the skirts OF shaded tulle were to
the floor in back. French pastel
flowers fell from Tie waistline to
The hem Of the skirts.
They wore satin slippers and
hairbraid hats to match and pearl
and crystal necklaces. the gifts Of
the bride. They carried arm bou-
queJs Of Premier roses tied with
tulle to match their gowns.
Little Shirley Jay Borenstein,
dressed in a frock of French voile,
was flower girl.
Harry Kempler, brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. and
the ushers were Morris Harris.
brother of the bride: DR.. Michael
n Maybrook, Douglas Shamberg
and Dare Kempler. also a brother
Of the bridegroom.
Pr;do in White .Cat;r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Annnnnce Nnrrin ne

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Esther Ford. An
derson. daughter Of Mrs Ella Nc
Dondald. Union City. and Harry
Bailey Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Bailey. Richmond. The wedding
took place Sunday al Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church. the
Rev. John Ward Ross, pastor. Of
= = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

JUST as the evening wrap
marks the utmost point of
luxurious beauty in feminine
apparel, so does the deshabilIe
constitute the height of deli
cate femininity. SO lovely are
some Of those we have seen re
Gently that they would seem al
most capable of tempting one
to remain at home forever so as
to reyel in the luxury of lolling
about in them, or of prolonging
Indefinitely an imaginary i'll
ness so as to be able to receive
one 5 friends thus attired.
Some Of the loneliness We have
reveled in recently were in the col
lection of Rosa Pichon of Paris. who
Specializes in negligee and desha-
billes.
DICTURE a slip of coral satin.
Il over which is draped a 'tunic
Of lavender georgette embroidered
III velvet flowers of every soft hue
imaginable!
Or quaint negligee of novel cut
on which are painted a variety of
tiny and amusing figures. brilliantly
colored, like perfect little NINA
lures.
Or a dressing-goWn of richly en-
broidered tafTeta bordered in a band
Of the plain material.
Or deShabille of luscious ruby
colored crepe satin, fashioned in in
crusted bands of the dull and shiny
sides of the material.
Or f1owerlike negligee entirely
composed of long, floating petals of
rose choffon-Oh-o-o-o!
THE LovelieSt Summer Coat! 1t
4 has simple and smart lines,
and, although it is the coat part of
an ensemble you know, the Lovely
Lady dress we told you how to make
last week. it is quite thoroughly a
coat in its own right
Send a 2-cent stamp to the
Dare Department of The Indian
apolis Times for the illustrated
leafiet that tells you how to
make il.
NTOULDST slumber peacefully
w between pink crepe de chine
sheets with insertions in the shape
Of designs and flowers cut out Of
black crepe de chine?
Peacefully" eXclaims La Chic
Secretaire. Maybe she would. but
we fear We wouldn't slmnber at all,
but stay awake just to look at 'eml
Fashion French
Dore (do-ray) gilt.
Dorure (do-reur)-tinsel.
HAS the exposition at Seville fur
4 l. nished Redeem with the in
/ Splration for "Espana," the perfect
ily charming white taffeta party
frock. trimmed in f1lny black lace,
that We illustrated for you today?
Be that whether or no, what a
Lovely Lady gown it is!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Plan Glib MEETING

Mrs. Eleanor Snoch. 1912 North
Dearborn street. will be hostess for
the meeting of the Bonne Annie
Club at her home Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Gard pGrfu Planned

Members Of the Social Club OF ST.
Francis parish will entertain with q
card party at $50 tonight at the
1sr. TTenty-second street and Az
ondsle place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Card Pnrtu Slated

Ladies Society of B. of L. 2. and
e, will entertain with card party
a. $50 Thursda- night ct TIE hall,
Shelby street and English avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
AYr0m0e for Card PUrtu

ATTUUy6 JOT JUTU FUTJY
Members OF the ancient Order of
Shepherds will entertain with card
party at $50 tonight at the hall,
1906 Montcalm street. Mrs. w. W.
White IS in charge Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Green Linen

Green dotted handkerchief linen
fashions a sweet sleeveless blouse
for white silk jersey coat and skirt
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Sorority to Meet

Miss Marcia Smith, 7l2 North
Emerson avenue. will be hostess for
the meeting tonight Of Omega Phi
Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Gail SororitN Session

Cal SOrOflty SESSION
All members are requested TO be
present at the meeting Of Chi Sigma
Omicron sorority tonight at the
home of Miss Helen Kreber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BUSINESS Meetinn Slated

Regular business meeting of Delta
Beta Psi sorority will be held to-
night at the home Of Miss Lois
Clayton Hurley, 500 Laurel street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Bride in White Satin

The bride worc 2 white satin gown
'nede period style. with 2 lorg fitted
fodioe snd full skirt Vith uneven
isemlinc. TIE SKIRT wce made Of tin--
rufTles edged WIN pearls. Her rel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Miss Field to Be Hostess

Members Of Beta Alpha Tau So
rority will meet at the home of Miss
Marguerite Field. IS East Palmer
street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Mrs. Berger 10 Enter in
Members OF Ced5rs OF ,anon
ill inset Friday at the lonro Or
Mrs. Arthur Berger, ll49 North
Olney street.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
CAPTAIN WILKINS ARRIVES IN CHILL
 FROM SOUTH PO[E
IMMENSE FLOCKS OF BIRDS KILLED BY AIRPLANE PRO-
 TELLER

TACAHUAMO, Chili, Feb, 16, [P) Sir Captain George Wilkins, who arrived here yesterday on his re- turn from his Antarctic air expe- dition from the base camp on De- ception Island. said he encounter ed a wholly unexpected menace in the southern attitudes.
 "The plane on numerous occa- sions was hampered by immense flocks of birds which flew into the path of the machine in such num- bers that hundreds were killed by the propeller. Luckily" he said, the plane was not damaged"
 Captain Wilkins said he and Lieutenant Eielson, Alaska pilot, were returning to New York to plan another expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
FRANCE DEMANDS lI0N'S SHARE OF
 THE REPARAT|0N
PRESENT FIGURES NO MONI: THAN SkETCHY ESTIMATES,
 SAID

PARIS, Feb, IS, (P)-The Con. ference of International Financ1ut
 Experts opened with Owen l..
 Young of America as chairman.
 The committee for revision of the. Dawes plan hopes to fix the total
 sum that Germany must pay tue Allies. Following the first session.
 it was announced two meetings vii;
 be held daily hereafter. Eacn coA,try gave it's views at the meet- ing but little publicity was given. It was said that the shortest speech lwas made by J. P. Morgan, he being
 on the floor two minutes; the long lest being made by Hjalmar Schacht. German Representative
 who took 15 minutes. It was indicated the German re- rarations debt would be fixed at,
 from $15.0OO,000,O0O to 1S,OO0,0OO,- 000. France is demanding the lions share of approximately $10,000,0 ,000,-- 900. At present these figures al , mo more than sketchy estimates
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
MILLIONS READY FIR USE PR0H|'S
 SAYS TREASURY
 PROPOSAL AWAITING ACTION BY SENATE; HOUSE REFUS-
 ED OKEH

WASHINGTON, Feb 16, lP)- The Treasury advised the House appropriations committee it could use the additional $2,500,000 this year in the enforcement of prohi- bition, in response to the inquiry that developed in consideration of the proposal of Senator Harris.
 The additional $24,OOO,OO0 propo- sal is awaiting action by the Sen ate since the House conferees re-. fusal to accept it.
 The Treasury advised the com rlittee that the $2,5OOO00 could be used to strengthen the prohibi- ton and customs bureaus.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
APPLICATION FQR POWER PROJECT
 ALASKA DENIED
PROTECTION SALMON INDUS TRY MORE IMPORTANT
 THAN PROJECT

SEATTLE, Feb, 15, (Ho-O c. Merrill, executive secretary of the federal power commission, has in formed Senator Jones of Wash ington, that the commission has rejected the application of the Kassan Gold Company of Seattle for power permit on Karta river in Alaska.
 It is understood the commission held the protection of the salmon industry in that region was more important than power development
 The Association of Pacific Fish cries fought the permit with Hen ry O'Malley, U. s. commissioner of Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
CLOSEUP VIEW 0F EVERC[ADE PROJECT
 BE MADE HOOVER
IS MAKING PERSONAL INSPEC- TION, WITH PARTY, EVER
 -GLADES DISTRICT

- MIAMI, Fla, Feb, IS, (P-Pres- ident Elect Hoover left his vaca-- ton home for a two-dayys auto mobile trip through the Lake Ok eechobee district in Florida so as to have a closeup view of condi- tions which call for federal aid in flood control and navigation inn provement.
 Major General Jadwin, chief of army engineers, who proposed to Congress an appropriation for more than $7,000,000 for flood control in the Everglades district, was to join the party at the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
HIGHER PENALTY SOUGHT VIOLkTORS
 OF PROHI LAWS
SOME WAY NEEDED PREVENT JUDGES GIVE UNJUST SEM
 FENCES

WASHINGTON, Feb, 16, (P)-, Taking up the bill of Senator Jones of Washington, fixing a. higher penalty for violation of the prohibition laws, the Senate today heard varying views expressed about the proposal.
 Final vote is soon assured and by unanimous consent it has been decided to limit the debate until 3 o'clock.
 In his opening argument Sen ator Jones declared his measure aimed particularly at big boot leggers. Senator Johnson from Cal ifornia expressed the opinion that some way was needed to keep judges from using the law to pro nounce unjust sentences in order to Curry favor with some particu lar set of people"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK
 RALLIES AS CALL
 MONEY SHOWS GAIN
PRICES IN GENERAL RANGED UPWARD THROUGHOUT THE
 ENTIRE DAY

NE,y YORK, Feb. IS, (P)-Thn New York Stock Market rallied again under the benefit of six percent call money. Gains of from three to 10 points were made by a score and more favorites and prices generally ranged upwards.
 There was considerable selling in tce ,.ast hour winch seemed to be profit taking in nature. Among is sues which advanced were Ameri- can and Foreign Power 10, Engin- eering Public Service 2 1-2, Kenne- colt Copper 6 3-8 and Nevada Cop per 3-3. United States SteC
 General Motors and other leading stocks moved moderately lower. Fetal sales were 4.520,0O0 shares.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
IMMIGRATION BILL BEING CONSIDERED
 TWO PASS HOUSE
PREFERENCE GRANTED ALIENS
 SKILLED IN CERTAIN ARTS, . SCIENCE CRAFTS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 16, (Po- The House passed and sent to the Senate two immigration bills.
 The first measure, the Box bill, would prohibit the admission as visitors any person coming to the United States to seek or take jobs. This is designed to remedy the sit uation crossing the Canadian bor- der by aliens who would work in the United States.
 The second bill grants prefer ence, within Immigrants skilled in certain arts and sciences crafts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
DECREE F0RD!DS DISCUSSION 0F
 POLITICS. SPAIN
DRASTIC MEASURES TAKEN TO PREVENT FURTHER DISOR-
 DERS

MADRID, Spain, Feb, Is, (P)-A royal decree signed hv king A. phonso puts into effect drastic l,e;,a@;es to prevent further disol- !ers The degree was published in the official Gazette by order oI Pri2:c Ile Rivera, dictator.
 Agents of the Government were instructed to arrest any persons who forecast eyi! happenings to the country or critlcises adversely au- thorities and crown ministers in public. Al, social and recreational Organization were ordered to bo disbanded if the1r members dis cussed politics,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
SECRET TARY NAY NOW DRA0|| DOWN
 RIo 0LD WAGES
PAYMENT WAS WITHHELD BE- CAUSE THOUGHT PAY
 NTENT, VIOLATION

WASHINGTON, Feb, 16, (P)- The House passed and sent to Pres ident Coolidge the Senate bill permitting the treasurer of Alas ka to pay the secretary of the Ter ritory that salary of s2,00O year ly for services between 1927 and 1929.
 The Territorial legislature had previously appropriated the sum but payment was withheld be- cause of a court decision that pay ment would be violation of the organic act of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
GOOD PRICES AT TACOMA FUR SALE
 O|V ALASKA PELTS
ALASKA BEAVER SOLD FROM $20.80 TO S25 AT TACOMA
 FUR SALE

TACOMA, Feb, 16, (P9-More than $15O,OOO worth of Alaska furs furs, as well as some from the Northwest, were auctioned by the West Coast Fur Sales, Inc, and good prices were realized.
 Prices included mink, $25 to $35; lynz, $65 to $75; wolves, $26 to $3O, Alaskan muskrats, $1.20.
 Weasel, $2.75; cross fox, S75 to $50; Alaska blue fox, $6O to $85; Alaska beaver, $2O.80 to $25.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
DONATES
 CUP YACHT RACERS

JUNEAU, Feb, Is, N4)-Gover- nor Parks today announced new trophy cup has been donated by him to the first yacht reaching Juneau in the capital to capital race-Olympia, Washington, to Ju- neau-during this years race.
 The handsome silver cup is 20 inches in height.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
 BUILD FIVE CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, Feb, IS, (P- The Navy Department has practi- cally completed plans for construc- tion of the first five cruisers au- thorized by Congress. The maxi mum fund of $14,800,00O for recon ditioning of the battleships Penn sv.varia" and Arizona" was pro- vided for in Bill passed by the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
TRANSMIT CHARGES
 AEA|NsT NlhslON

RESTRICTION. Feb, 15. l49- i3re House Judiciary Committee voted to transmit charges of fav oritisn' nepotism and so forth in the bankruptcy case against Judge ,VinsloW to the Attorney General with the request for 8 report by the United States Attorney Futile ol New York
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
NOTED EDITOR DIES

< NEW YORK, Feb, 16, (P)--Mel- vile E. Stone, counsellor for the Associated Press and for many
 years it's general manager, died last night at his home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
PASSED GOOD NIGHT

LONDON, Feb, 15, (H')-Au offi- oiel report from CraigWell Houso states King George passed a good night and his condition is satislac- sory. He was reported as being happy and joking with his aides.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
WEDDING POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Feb, IS, (R-Miss Mary Guild and her mother Mrs. Chester Guild arrived from Paris. Mrs. Guild announced her daugh- ter's marriage to George Harring- ton has merely been postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

RIpGIzsIEE, Feb, 15 CA,y---A cor don os sheriffs are guarding the cell of Gordon Stewart NorthcotJ, convicted boy murdered to prevent possible mob action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
WILSON TAKES

Continued from Page One.)
explained, as she was a choir sing
er, Sunday school organist and
teacher in the Troup Baptist
church, Rev. Wallace's charge.
The friendship ripened into love,
the woman recounted, and resulted
in secret meetings between her and
the Rev. Wallace. The handsome
minister came to her home several
times while her husband was out
of town. the witness declared. Tears
came into Mrs. Wilson'S eyes as
she described in detail her relations
with the Rev. Wallace and told Of
her separation from Wilson after
he became suspicious.
Mrs. Wilson said her husband
took her back after she had prom
lsed to put the minister out Of her
life. Il tried to but couldn't" she
said f~alteringly. She said she told
her husband the day Of the killing
she had failed to keep the promise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Music Week Plans
At San Benito Are
Given By Director
Especial to The Herald


SAN BENITO, March zS.-Pre-
lininary plans for music week In
San Benito, which include seven
programs, were announced today by
Mrs. L.. A. Barrier, who with T..
Ralph Willis, is in charge of ar
rangements.
A massed choir concert at the
Baptist church at 8 p. m. Sunday,
May 5, will launch the week. This
program will be participated in by
choirs of all the churches.
On Monday evening an orchestra
under the direction Of Willis will
present a program at the high
school auditorium and all the re-
naming events of the week will be
staged at the same place.
The Tuesday evening program
will be presented by the Browns
vile Music club. The San Benito
Music club will present Wednesday
evenings program and Thursday
the San Benito municipal band
will play a concert. Friday eve
ming San Benito school orchestra
and glee club will offer a concert
and Saturday afternoon at 4 D. m.
pupils Of local music teachers will
appear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
OPPOSITION TO

Continued from page one.)
alleges that he defeated Judge j. z.
Leslie for district judge.
T~estifying he had spoken before
crowds ranging in size from 1000
to 1000 in Mission, Mercedes, Nc
Allen. Alamo, Donna. Edinburg ana
WeSlaco, Griffin told the jury he
had publicly charged the commits
sioners court with wasting county
finances and of being incapable of
~tranSacting the country's business.
Il also charged County Judge
Cameron with inattention to the
duties of his office, and told the
voters he was away from the court
house more than in it," the wit
ness stated.
W. d. Chaddick, county commits
sioner, and Cam E. Hill, county
clerk, we're described in his cam
paign speeches, Griffin related, as
owners Of a saloon across the Rio
Grande in Reynosa, Mexico.
Griffin said also he had COM
mented or the sale of 1920 900
worth Of flood control bonds for
which an unnamed agent was as
serted to have received a commits
sion of $250,0O for their sale, and
of $1,000, 900 said to have been
spent in construction of a highway
from Hidalgo to Edinburg, a dis
lance of seven miles.
Over the objection OF defense
attorneys, Griffin asserted there
never had been a grand jury called
by Judge Leslie since he assumed
the office in 1925 when the district
was created.
On cross examination the con-
testant said Hidalgo county was in
Guided in the 10th judicial district,
where a grand jury was empanel-
ed twice annually.
An attempt to draw sharp politi-
cal lines was made by Judge Les
lies attorneys in their questioning
Of the witness.
weren't you a candidate on what
as known as the citizens republi-
can ticket?" Griffin was asked.
Il never scratched the demo-
craft cticket in all my life except
the county ticket during this
years election" was the reply.
THE citizens republican ticket
was a group which banded to OPP
pose candidates aligned with the
administration. and it is my opin-
ion two thirds were democrats"
r. J. Buckow, deputy sheriff and
presiding judge of the Weslaco box,
which precipitated the election
wrangle, testified on direct exam
ination that the returns had been
correctly tabulated and he had
taken tally sheets to the county
seat at Edinburg. Both were de-
livered, Buckow said, to the assist
ant county clerk in the absence OF
County Judge Cameron.
Buckow detailed he had left his
wi election records with Edmund
?. Williams, and he had never been
able to obtain them since.
Griffin't attorneys called for de-
livery of the poll lists and returns
from Judge Cameron and the
county clerk and were furnished
with these figures.
They indicated other election
officials would be questioned about
correctness of the sheets later In
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Complete Trial
OF Damage Suit
From Auto Crash

Trial Of an action instituted by
F. Hinajosa, ST., and F. Hinajosa,
Jr., Of Mercedes against H. Hor-
ton of Brownsville for damages In
the amount of $1,000 as the result
Of a collision on the highway near
Brownsville several months ago,
was completed in civil district court
Thursday morning. The case went
to the jury shortly before the noon
recess.
Plaintiffs alleged that the de-
PENDANT was driving at excessive
speed and was on the wrong side
of the road when the accident oc-
Cured, to which the defendant
countered with the claim that the
plaintiff was driving at excessive
speed and had caused the COLI
sion.
Trial Of the case occupied the
court from Wednesday morning
until Thursday noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
TO FIGHT
AT NACO

NACO, Sonora, Mexico, March %.
-fP-General Lucas Gonzalez,
commander Of the federal garrison
here, today announced he had
spurned a charge from General
Fausto Topete. rebel commander,
camped with his troops ten miles
away. to come out of your trenches
and fight it out in the open.
The message was delivered by
runner from the federal camp.
Gonzalez and General Augustine
Olachea, second in command, said
they we're perfectly willing to sit
tight" N.
Gonzales said, however, that if
Topete did not attack his position
within the next ten days. and If he
received summicient reinforcements.
he would start some activity" him
self. sending detachments to take
Aqua Prieta and neighboring towns
now held by rebels.