davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

is not concentrated and can be d1-
luted as the syrup can, it is con-
venient to have on hand to COM
bine with pure lemon juice.
A bottle or two of fruit syrup
always on ice makes it possible to
make a refreshing drink in the
twinkling of an eye. Water and
cracked ice with three or four Ia
blespoons of the syrup and the
drink is ready like magic.
Raspberry shrub is invitingly
ouencher and cooler. However, 1t
is not as good drink for children
as plain lemonade or some other
pure fruit juice.
Grownups and those persons Who
would reduce their weight espe-
cially will appreciate the drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

Every woman likes to offer a
long cool drink to the chance cal
Ter on a hot summers afternoon.
But if she must spend most OF the
minutes of the call preparing the
refrestment, the visitor is uncora-
Portable and the visit a. failure.
This delightful, informal serving
is often a real problem to the
woman without a maid.
One solution is to keep fruit
syrups on hand. Fruit not perfect
enough in shape for canning can
be used for this syrup, as well as
any Juice left from the canning OF
small fruits. While this fruit juice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Celebration Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rutherford,
Connersville, will entertain with an
informal reception Wednesday aft
ernoon and night from 100 to 430
and from to 10 o'clock, in cele-
bration Of their fiftieth Wedding
anniversary. Their children are
Mrs. Alpha Moore, Blooming Grove;
Mrs. Cora swift, Lowell Rether-
ford and Vernon Rutherford, Con-
nersVille. and Ross Rutherford,
Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
NEW BANK OF ENGLAND
WILL BE IMPROBABLE
$4,000, 900 Is Spent in Reconstruc-
ton for Opening in 1885.

$4,000, 900 Is Spent in Reconstruc-
ton for Opening in 1885.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The S25,000,-
900 reconstructed Bank of England,
which will be opened in 1885, will
be the most impregnable fortress in
the world.
Each of the fifty underground
vaults will have walls of steel and
concrete eight feet thick. The low
est vault will be fifty feet under
ground.
Each door leading into a vault
will weigh twelve tons and yet so
finely will they be adjusted that
when unlocked electrically a child
can swing them back and forth on
their hinges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
WINDOW SHOPPING

The ensemble retains its place In
the mode so strongly that each sea-
son sees this popular type of cloth
ing enlarged upon and adapted to
modern life. The latest and clever
est adaptation consists of four
pieces developed in stunning tone
of brown tweed, a seven-eighth
coat with raglan sleeves, 3 smart
little blouse of yellow crepe, and a
waistcoat of the tweed.
Lingerie of YeNo1O
Lovely new lingerie is of yellow
and combines georgette and crepe de
chine in the most charming way i'm
aginable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARION.
I have come to the conclusion
that more parents are concerned
with the matter of obedience than
almost anything else in this serious
business of child training.
So be it, Perhaps they are right,
to consider it the one and only
thing of Importance in teaching a
little child the way he should go,
but let us hope that those parents
who do worship at such a shrine
and who persistently are blind to
the other attributes necessary to
bring the human race nearer to per-
lection, are sure that they them
selves possess unfailing wisdom and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Tin0erie of YellO1O
MYSTERY SHROUDS
FATE OF DOCTOR

Chicago Police Start Search for
Missing Physician.
Bp Upited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Police search
was begun today for DR.. FRANKIE M.
Ende, New York physician, who has
been missing since Aug. 10, when he
came here to attend a meeting of
the American Medical Society.
New York relatives notified police
that DR.. Ende had not returned to
his home and that he could not be
reached at the LaSalie hotel here
where he had registered on his
arrival Aug. 10.
Police went to the hotel and found
the physicians luggage although
clerks reported he had not been in
his room since the day after his
arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Plan Homecoming

Members of ladies auxiliary to Sa-
hara Grotto will entertain with a
Homecoming and birthday party at
i:sJ Tuesday afternoon at the new
Grotto home, Thirteenth street and
Perk avenue. Mrs. Frances Harnn-
ton is arranging q special program.
There also will be an inspection OF
the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Khnt'N He Hnre2

Adolph Menjou has gone to Paris
to look for work. freeing his mind
Of his opinion of those who are not
gentlemen Of the movies" Rumor
has it that his first wife knew that
Adolph talked too tactlessly; that
she always sat in on his business
conferences and did the talking for
him.
Rumor has it also that this SUI
perior attitude of any woman's dis
pleased him. and the divorce was
the result. Now he's out of job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Woman S Day
BIZ ALLENE SUMNER

Until a girl is Is she has every
chance in the world of marrying, If
she isn't actually pigeon-toed,
knock-kneed, cross-eyed, and wart-
nosed. After that, her chances go
glimmering until by the time she is
80 she has all the odds against her
when it comes to getting her man.
Just the result of a painstaking
survey conducted by life insurance
statisticians in an attempt to make
unmarried wage-earning women
stop, look and listen, and not look
to any husband to support them in
their declining years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Sisters Wed as Father
Reads TzCin Ceremony

Miss Edith Lucille daughter of the Rev and Mrs
funston Chicago the bride Of Stanley Harold Bfa
Msrtnsve Thursday morning the Joseph Bond chapel
University of Chicago.
the brides sister Miss Ruth Elizabeth FUNSTON
was united marriage Gilbert Henry Marquafd Chicago
The ceremony read by the father Of the brides assisted
by Bishop Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church
The shell pink chiffon gowns with pink picture
hats and bouquets of garden flowers breakfast at the Ida
Moves of the university followed
graduated from De Pauw university
Mrs member of Alpha Phi sorority Mr. Byram
member of Beta fraternity weknovn athlete
After through the south they will be at
Martinsvile
Marquardt will tour the east and return to Chi
cago where they will make their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

A LOVELY LADY is lovely her background, you
know and nothing is quite intimate ones boudoir
In it she herself her tastes and IDEAS regardless
of money lack Of it. With just little imagination, and
little time spent in making pretty things she have the
kind of bedroom that will make her feel happy every time she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Then Won't

A man, the same report has it, is
not such a good catch up to the
time he is Is, but from Is to IS he
has just one chance in three of
escaping wedlock.
The eminent statisticians deduce,
therefore, that youth is girls stock
in trade in acquiring a husband,
and that money is a mans in &C
curing wife.
It's another case Of statistics tell
ing only what everybody knows. No
one, for instance, knows better than
the woman of 80 that her chance Of
matrimony is very slight, not only
because she has to compete with
youth, but because her own demands
In men seem harder to meet.
That's one theory! Another is that
since marriage is more essential to
a woman than to a man, and be-
cause she begins to get panicky at
this age, she is much less critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Aid Little Flower Church

Bridal chest committee OF the Lit
tie Flower church will have a re-
freshment stand west Of the ad-
ministration building at the state
fair grounds. for the benefit of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
rI,lh Manners To Meet

Miss Ruth Gillum will entertain
members of the DanEarite Club at
her home, 1909 Finley avenue,
wednesday night. Miss Lucille Cook,
Fred Martin. Ralph Jacobs and Ber-
nsrd Arvin are pledges accepted at
the ~ meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
No Dreamer

Considering woman'S greater de-
pendence on the well-being of her
emotional life than mans, it is fun
ny to hear DR.. Bernard Hollander,
famous British alisnist, say that
women dream less than men because
they have less work and worry, for
If there's any worry to compare with
the purely emotional kind, one Won
6ers what it is.
On the other hand, men gener-
ally carry more responsibilities to
others. Woman could not; she
makes too burgling a job of her
responsibility to herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
First MeetiNq Planned

Tri Psi sorority will hold its first
meeting Of the new club year at 2
o'clock Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Henry D. Broadcast, 958 jefferson
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

10 CnlS erlQ we nave mace you an
illustrated leaf1et full of, well, if
not exactly practical ideas, then de-
lightful ones! Things upon things
you can do and make for your
boudoir-novely and lovely curtains,
adorable bedspreads, cushions,
Grapes, ch-h-h-h-, ever so many
things for different types of bed
rooms.
With suggestions for the bed
rooms for individual types-thiS for
the blonde, that for the brunette,
the other for the matron.
Get your 2-cent stamp ready to
send to the Dare Department of
The Times for the illustrated leaf
let of ideas for the lovely lady's
boudoir!
A ND there .is a lovely lady design
N today for a Lovely Lady bou-
doir! Better send for leaf1et of
ideas of what Lovely Lady bou-
doir should bel
A COAT of black velvet over a
N black chiffon frock and cape
effect only on one side, the point
falling to the elbow, narrow
necked scarf tied on the other
shoulder. The cape, scarf and very
high cuffs were heavily embroidered
in silver.
AVER black frock a delightful
" straight coat of red velvet,
with vertical gold embroidery under
the arms and edging the front. The
hem-band and straight high collar
were sable.
Fashion French
Epingle (eh-pangle)-pin.
Essayage ESSAY ahzh) fitting,
try-on.
Estane (es-ton) --worsted.
Etalage (eh-teu-lahzh) - show
window.
Etc (eh-teh)-summer.
THERE Is a new palette fabric,
/ which falls and moves as softly
as chiffon. There was a princess
frock in royal blue finished in chit
fon ruffies, worn under a jacquette
of this palette material.
q r
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Mrs. John .. Ryan

Mrs. John .. Ryan
Before her marriage Mrs. John
Ryan was Miss Marie Sylvester,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Sylvester, IS North Sherman
drive. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents,
Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
VACATION WITH MOTHER

Miss Jane
Crab,
daughter Of
Mrs. Bthelene
CrGbb, 1919
North
Pennsylvania
street, has
been spending
the summer
UGcatjoN aUitb
her mother at
the EdgeWater
Beach hotel.
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
FALLS ILLNESS MAY
DELAY BR|bE trial

Washington, Oct. 4.-tP,-Illness
may again bring a postponement in
the trial Of former Secretary Albert B.
Fall on charges Of accepting q brtbe
for leasing the Elk Hills. California.
naval oil reserve to Edward L. DOH
eny.
He is down with bronchial attack
and the attendant weakness. In view
Of his % years and the frail condition
Of his health for several years. Is
causing apprehension on the part Of
his family.
Or. H. +. Stafford Of Fl Paso, Texas,
the former interior secretary's person
u physician. does not feel free yet to
give An opinion aS to whether hts pa
tient would have sufficient strength
TO appear in court Monday, the date
Get for the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Lindbergh Starts His
Plane Exploration Of
Mayan Indian Remains

Guatemala City. Oct. 4.-(H-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
Mrs. Lindbergh will begin tomorrow
4 survey Of the ancient Maya Indian
ruins in Yucatan and Quintana Roo,
Mexico and British Honduras.
Leaving here today they go to Be-
lize, British Honduras. and from there
Saturday to Cozumel island, off the
coast OF Quintana which they will
use as Q base for about five days
flying over the yucatan peninsula
where. archaeologists agree civiliza-
ton surprising that Of the Aztecs
and Incas probably once thrived.
The area has intrigued Colonel
Lindbergh since first he flew over It
in the course Of South American
trip. Colonel Lindbergh will make
numerous photographs Of the ruins
Is he flies over them. Colonel and
Mrs. Lindbergh arrived here yester-
day afternoon from San Salvador n
the Pan-American Anyways plane IL
which they have made their tour o1
the Caribbean ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
ALCOHOLISM CLAIMS FAMOUS
STAGE STAR, JEANNE EACELS
QUESTION Minister
ABOUT COURTSH|PS
Evangelist Charges Aimee Nc
Phersons Mother With
Running His Career

Seattle. Oct. 4.-P,-MOre tcsti-
mony from the Rev. H. H. Clark.
complaining witness in the $4,000
breach Of promise suit against Mrs.
Minnie E. Kennedy. mother of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. evangelist. was
expected In the trial today.
A recess was taken yesterday after
noon because of what was termed a
near breakdown on the part Of Clark
and also because the minister's at
torney asked time to find necessary
law books.
The minister. who alleges Mrs.
Kennedy wOoed him in q ''whirlwild
courtship'' and then refused to keep
her promise to marry him. thereby
rendering him unfit" to continue
cvangelistic work. Was questioned
about his reported courtship Of other
women. During a short recess Clark
was found sobbing in hallway.
Several letters admittedly written
by Clark before he met Mrs. Kennedy
were introduced by the defense. Most
Of these were appeals to various per-
sons for small loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
BISMARCK DOCTORS
S|STERSDEADFROM
CAR CRASH INJURIES
Mrs. w. A. Herr, So, Kin Of
Or. Bodenstab, Suffered
Crushed vertebra

Mrs. w. A. Herr. 50, Plymouth.
Wis, died yesterday at Orida, s. D.,
Of injuries received In an automobile
accident September 9. according to
information received here by her
brother. DR.. w. H. Bodenstab.
Mrs. Herr and Mrs. B0denstab were
injured when their machine went Oft
the road as they were en- route to the
Black Hills. Mrs. Bodenstab had re-
covered.
Mrs. Herr had been recovering from
her injuries and DR.. Hodenstab had
hoped that she would be brought here
within q few days to convalesce. He
had no definite information as to the
immediate cause of death but A.
sumed that q blood clot had formed
on the brain. She had sustained Z
crushed vetebra Of the neck In the
accident but had made q remarkable
recovery until the sudden develop
n.ent which resulted In her death.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day At Plymouth. Wis. Mrs. Boden-
stab will accompany the body to
Plymouth, and DR.. B0denstab will 60
from here.
IN addition to her husband and DR.,
Bodenstab, Mrs. Herr leaves q second
brother, Henry Bodenstab. . M:lwau-
kcc lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
ALEXANDER PANTACESFA FACING
DANCERS ASSAULT CHARGES
SCH|LL|NC SUPPORTS
CO0PERAT|VEPLANS
Farm Board Member Recon-
mends That Southern Farm.
ers Go h for Dairying

Washington, Oct. 4.-(P,--William
F. Schilling. dairy products repre-
sentative on the farm board. testified
today before the senate agricultural
committee that dairying has been at
profitable level as result Of CO.
operative efforts.
This success. he said, could be at
tanned by any other commodity. and
added It was the boards intention "a
help other producers In this way.
schilling formerly was president oi
the Twin Cities Milk Producers asso-
citation.
He recommended that southern
farmers 60 in for some dairying, say
ing the more cotton they. raised at
present prices the poorer they would
get. Dairying. he added. would fer
tilize the land for an crops and also
give q source of revenue If cotton
prices were not good.
Senator Rausdell. Democrat. Lou
isiana. remarked that You have had
experience as q farmer and are dem
ollstrating that you know what you
are talking about"
"Well.' schilling replied, amid
laughter, I'VE milk our COWS at III
the morning and In the evening
and It's hard to get used to your ways
Of living here In Washington"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Limiting Of TARIFF
REVISION TO FARM
| PRODUCTSISSOUCH7
Senator Thomas Will Endeavor
to Send Bill Back to the
Finance Committee
INDEPENDENTS FAVOR PLAN
President Hoover Recommends
the Present Tariff Commis.
sion Be Reorganized
INDEPENDENTS FAVOR PLAN

Washington. Oct. 4.-4Fp-A move
to return the tariff bill to the finance
committee with instructions to con-
fine revisions to increases OH agricul-
tural duties will be made by Senator
Thomas. Democrat. Oklahoma. as
soon as the senate takes up the rate
schedules.
Thomas said his motion would
leave the way open for submission of
individual amendments on the floor
to the industrial rate schedules.
changes in which are provided In tho
bill in hundreds of instances.
The rate schedules are expected to
be reached next weeek.
Independents Are Eager
Republican Independents are eager
to confine revision to farm products.
but whether they were consulted by
Thomas Is not known.
A second recommendation of Presi-
dent Hoover-reOrganization Of the
tariff commiSsion-today was before
the senate.
The announced opposition SO far
has been slight and indications point
bO lllVlC IdVOldUlC ICCCpLlOyl lIIWJA
that accorded the suggestion of the
chief executive for the retention of
the flexible tariff plan as it now cx-
lists.
The president desires authority to
reorganizc the tariff commission as
part of his plan to speed up its work
and make ii more effective in reliev-
ing injustices that crop up in the tar
iff acts The proposal before the SEN
ate aims to accomplish this by giving
him specific power to change the
membership.
The amendment. sponsored by
finance committee Republicans. II
finally written into the measure. will
enable the president to appoint new
members to the commission irrespec-
tive Of the terms of those now serving.
Could Appoint Members
That proposal would retain the
present bipartisan character Of the
commission and modify considerably
Continued on page ttfteeu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04


but when he examined her she was
dead
After an autopsy. DR.. Thomas A.
Gonzales. assistant chief medical ex-
aminer. said death was caused BY
alcoholic pSychosis. He said a chem
ical analysis Of the vital organs
would be made.
Died of Alcoholism
Its the same old story. nothing
unusual" DR.. Gonzales said. Miss
Eagels died Of alcoholism. not from
acute alcoholism. but from alcoholic
psyclIbsis. She had been acting
strangely for three or four days but
had not taken drink in two days. =
Miss Eagels underwent an oper-
alton for ulcers Of the eyes three
weeks ago at St. Lllke's hospital, she
left the hospital 10 days later with
her condition greatly improved.
She was preparing to return "a
Broadway after an absence OF ia
months enforced BY her suspension by
the Actors Equity association. She
was suspended for walking out on
the play "Eler Cardboard Lover" ii
st. Louis In March. 1879. leaving the
show stranded without a star.
She was born In Kansas City. Mo.
and educated In the public schools
Her first stage appearance was ai
the age Of seven as Puck IN "A Md
summer Nights Dream"
Made n. Y. Debut ln 1911
Her New York debut was made n
Jumping Jupiter" In 1911. 6he
Continued on page :ifeeenp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
RUSSIANS DISAPPEAR
ON SEATTLE flight

Seattle, Oct. 4.-(P)-The sparsely
inhabited coast line OF British Colum-
bia continued today to hold the secret
Of the whereabouts OF the Russian
avitors who are plotting the inono-
plane LAND OF the Soviets" from
Moscow to New York.
They departed into the mist-obs-
cured atmosphere 1t 6:H .. m. Pacific
time, Thursday, from Sitka, Alaska.
on Z flight Of 900 miles 70 Seattle and
since that time nothing has been
heard from them.
There was no great fear felt here
for the safety Of the crew OF four,
however. as they were to take the out.
side passage.
The plane WAS not sighted BY ships
at seq. but the visibility was 50 poor
that this was not considered signiff-
cant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
DISTINGUISHED scot
CROSSES OCEAN FOR
TALKS WITH HOOVER
Z Know / Will Find Here Great
Treasure Of Good Will To.
ward England
NARROWLY AVERT ACCIDENT
olanes and Crowds Roar, Ticker
Tape Falls, as New York
Halls Premier

New York, Oct. 4.-tFp-J. Ramsay
Macdonald. British prime minister,
en- route to Washington to visit Pres
ident Hoover on a good will mission,
was enthusiastically acclaimed today
as he set foot on American soil.
The distinguished visitor felt the
first warmth Of his reception at the
quarantine station. shortly after he
arrived there on the liner Berengaria
which was escorted by the American
cruisers Memphis and Trenton. A
welcoming committee. which had gone
down the bay OH tho city tug Macon
boarded the liner and formally vel
coined him to city and nation.
These prclimincries over, Premier
Macdonald. his daughter. Miss Ishbel
and members of his party were taken
on board the Macon. which proceed
ed to the tip Of Manhattan island at
the battery. Vessels Of all descriptions
In the harbor gave the party mighty
whistle salute. while at Governors
island the guns at Fort Jay thun.
dercd q salute of 10 guns.
Narrowly Avert Accident
An accident was narrowly averted
1t quarantine when a hawser, holding
the Macon against the Berengarta
parted Just as Mr.. Macdonald was
preparing to step aboard the gang
plank.
The Macon slid back several feet
almost pulling the gangplank off her
deck. Mr.. Macdonald was waved
back and new hawser quickly ad-
iusted. He and his party then
clambered aboard the bobbing city
tug.
A police band in an accompanying
tug played Britannia Rules the
Waves as the party left the Beren-
garia.
In the little cabin Of the Macon
jammcd almost to suffocation by q
hundred or more reporters, Mr.. Mac
Donald submitted to an interview.
will Find Goodwill
After several minor questions, the
British prime minister. his voice deep
with feeling. turned to the purpose
Of his visit to this country.
II know / shall find here a great
treasure Of goodwill toward England.
he said.
While her father was being inter-
Continued on page fifteenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
SHEARER'S income
TAXREYURN PROBED

Washington. Oct. - (AP) ~
Agents Of the internal revenue bur-
eau are Investigating income tax re-
turns Of William B. Shearer, naval
propagandist.
They want all the facts underlying
the testimony he gave the senate
committee investigating his actions
at the 1927 Geneva naval limitations
conference as an employee Of ship
builders.
Replying to q question while tes.
tifying, he said he had not paid in
come taxes and contended the $751;
csc received by him from the ship
builders over = period Of q little
more than two years was to meet
his expenses and could not be con.
adhered IS salary.