davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
11h~ A14~< i Katy ~"~~e"~r~"s
Exhibit of American Sculpture
Opens at French Lick Hotel

French Lick Springs took its
place as an art center this week
with the opening Friday Of the
American sculpture exhibition, to
continue until Nov. 10, when it will
be moved to a Pittsburgh art
gallery.
About $50 pieces are on display,
creations of the foremost American
sculptors, both men and women.
The exhibition is sponsored by Miss
Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis and New
York, painter, the daughter Of the
late Senator Taggart. 1t is the first
of a series Of art displays at French
Lick Springs.
The Halloween festivities featured
the social calendar of the week at
the Springs. A dance was held in
the hotel lobby, decorated for the
eve of All Saints day, and there
were many dinner parties at the
hotel, the Golf and Country Club,
the Gorge Inn. the Elite Club, and
the Hoosier Club.
Thomas Mix, movie star, and
circus performer, was at the
Springs this week, guest Of Thomas
D. Taggart. Mix left for Los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Bride-ELect Is
Honor Guest at
Luncheon Bridge

Miss Marie Margaret Ahrens,
whose marriage to DR.. Thomas
Martin Leonard will be solemnized
at SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral this
month, was the honor guest at a
luncheon bridge party and linen
shower given today at the Columbia
Club by Miss Katherine Leonard,
Miss Helen Leonard and Miss Le-
more Leonard.
Guests we're seated at one long
table, conferred with a plateau OF
chrysanthemums in the bridal COL
ors, white and shades of yellow. Tall
yellow taperS, tied with yellow and
orange tulle, lighted the room. All
other appointments were in the
bridal shades.
Guest with Miss AhrenS in
cluded Mrs. Herman J. Ahrens, Mrs.
Anna Leonard, Mrs. H. D. Greene.
Mrs. Frank Ahrens, Mrs. Frank Kot-
teman, Mrs. Edward Borgert, Mrs.
A. J. Lauth, Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker,
Mrs. Aldres Raitano. Miss Frances
Kotteman, Miss Eloys Meyer, Miss
Helen Otte, Miss Margaret Otte:
Miss Cecilia McDermott, Miss Mary
Gertrude Manley. Miss Winona
Price and Miss Antoinette Langsen-
kamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
China Sh0wer Is
Honor EOemt for
N0Uemb Der Bride

Mrs. Clell T. Rice and Miss Mary
McPheeters will entertain with a.
china shower and party at the
home Of Mrs. Rice, So North Audu-
bon road, tonight in honor of Miss
Jeanette Epler, whose marriage to
John w. McPheeters, Philadelphia,
will take place at the Irvington
Presbyterian church Nov. 8.
At serving time, the tables will be
decorated with bowls of pompom
chrysanthemums in the bridal
colors, maize, cameo shell pink and
Venetian coral. The shower gifts
will be concealed in miniature cleo
trio trains.
Guests, with the bride-elect and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto P.
Epler, will be Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinson, Mrs. James LOOMS, Mrs,
Blanche Mitchell, Miss Mary Alice
Epler, Miss Catherine Gilbert, Miss
Margaret Gilbert, Miss Miriam
Brown, Miss Esther Durbin, Miss
Wanda Parsons, Miss Bess Brown.
Miss Janet Carr, Miss limo McFaIl,
Connersville; Miss Mildred Eisamen,
New Albany; P. H. McPheeters,
Clell T. Rice, Howard Dirks, Russell
Hutchinson, Frank Fairchild, Rob-
ert Moor and Edward Lallis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Mn Phi Epsilon
to Banquet on
Founders Day

Mu Phi Epsilon. national honor
airy musical sorority, will observe
Founders day Wednesday, Nov. IS,
with a banquet at the Columbia
Club.
Miss Mary Norman is program
chairman from Kappa chapter and
Miss Lulu Brown program chair
man of the Alumnae Club. Assist
ing them are Mrs. Alberta Gaunt,
Miss May Engle, Miss Maude Gus
ter, Miss Louise Danner and Miss
Marcena Campbell.
Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. Jessie
Barley Fitch, Mrs. Selma Searcy,
Miss Charlotte Lieber, Miss Grace
Hutchings, Miss Francis Wishard,
Miss Louise Danner and Miss jean
cite Orloff will present a musical
program.
Guests will inslude members Of
Kappa chapter, Zeta chapter, De
Paw university, Alumna chapter
and patronesses of Kappa chapter.
Any member of Mu Phi Epsilon
from other chapters may make res
ervations with Mrs. Clyde e. Titus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Miss Sh0Mb to
Make Writers
Club address

Convention and Revolt in
Poetry" will be the subject of talk
to be given by Miss Grace Shoup,
teacher of literature and journalism
at Shortridge high school, before
members of the Writers Club at 8
Tuesday night at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Shoup also will read several
original poems.
Harry e. Wood, director Of voca-
tional education and manual train
ing in the Indianapolis schools, will
give a'talk on Designing and Build
ing a Book"
Mr.. Wood has had several books
published and a number of his ar
ticles have appeared in various mag
azines. He will use as illustrative
material the dummy and other
things used in the preparation of
his own books. Members may bring
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Mothers Club
to GiUe Card
Parry NoU. IS

Annual fall card party to be given
by the Mothers Club Of Cathedral
high school will be held in the audi
torium Friday afternoon and night,
Nov. is. The committee in ch--ge
of the food sale to be held III CON-
nection with the card party, is COM
posed OF Mrs. Addison E. Codding-
ton, Mrs. Fred Beyers. Mrs. George
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Joseph Strack. Mrs.
Charles Barry, Mrs. j. G. Flaherty,
Mrs. Vincent Concannon.
Table cover committee members
are Mrs. George Mcdonnell. Mrs.
Bernard Wulle, Mrs. L. F. Guetti,
Mrs. A. j. Baxter, Mrs. Anna Meis-
berger, Mrs. P. E. Farrell, Mrs.
George Sauer, Mrs. William Peak,
Mrs. Mary McGrady, Mrs. George
Higsbee, Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Mrs.
Arnold Pfeiffer. Mrs. Charles Barry
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Codding-
ton and Mrs. T. P. Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
WAR MOTHERS WILL
BE PARTY GUESTS

Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, 814 Tecumseh
street, will entertain with party
Thursday afternoon at her home for
members of the Marion county
chapter of American War Mothers
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Olin Combs, Mrs. Harry Linken-
felter, Mrs. Edith Fletcher, Mrs
Austin Black, Mrs. Martha Felts
Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. Rose Kyle
Mrs. j. o. Colly, Mrs. j. B. Flick
Mrs. j. F. Kutchback, Mrs. Mary
Prick and Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries.
An armistice day program viii be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
MISS SARA THOMAS
GIVES BRIDGE TEA

Miss Sara Disney Thomas enter
tanned this afternoon at her home,
10 East Thirty second street, with a
bridge tea in honor of Miss Louise
Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cooper, 3055 North Merid-
ian street. whose marriage to Ed
ward Anderson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Anderson. Highland Park,
Ill. will take place at 4 Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 9, at the Unitarian
church.
Honor guests. with Miss Cooper,
were Mrs. Donald Meredith Ream
and Mira. Henry c. Atkins Jr., re-
cent brides. The tea table was dec
grated in flowers in the bridal col
ors, bronze. yellow, brown and tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Sorority to
Install NezU
Unite i'm CITY

Psi Omega XII sorority Of Teachers
college Of Indianapolis will be in
stalled as a chapter Of the ma
tional educational sorority, ri
Kappa Sigma. at the chapter house,
1924 North New Jersey street, Sun
day morning.
Mrs. C. P. hedges, grand presi-
dent; Mrs. Andrew G. REM, second
grand vice-preSident. and Mrs. c.
w. Whiting, alumnae representa-
tive, all of Cincinnati, we're enter
tained at dinner Friday night at the
Marott hotel and the sorority is
giving formal dinner in their
honor tonight at the Marott.
Honor guests, In addition TO the
installing officers, will be Mrs. Alice
Corbin Sizes, president of the COL
lege; Miss Emma Colbert, dean and
Miss Grace Graves. faculty sponsor
of the sorority. Miss Alice Bach
man will preside and talks will be
given by Miss Elizabeth A. Hall,
faculty sponsor of Pan-Hellenic AS
ISOLATION at Teachers college and
Miss Eleanor johnson, president OF
the chapter. Arrangements for the
dinner are in charge of Miss Irene
Nelson, Miss Garrett Davis and
Miss Mary Elizabeth ShuItz. Decora-
tons have been planned by Miss
Charlene Jackson and Miss Alice
MunSon.
Pi Kappa Sigma sorority was
founded at Michigan State Teach
ers college, Ypsilanti, Mich. in 1894.
1t Is the fourth national educational
sorority TO establish a chapter at
Teachers college. The local chapter
is It's twenty-seventh- Alumnae
members of the local group from all
parts of the state will join in She
organization with active members
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
NhdA daqxhAu1e Nhaazu

Harry Marshall 5679 Washington boulevard
of their daughter Miss Margaret anne
OF Jesse Stonehou 81 Nor1n
The wedding will take place at 1880 on thanksgiving
night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Mrs Virgil " Roby before Miss Mary 10 Lizus
Charles Lzus 485 North limos street
Mrs Roby will make thelr
Miss Josephine Madden was the brides only at
daughter Mr. and Mrs How
Sutherland and Julian Bamberger son
Washington boulevard TOOK
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Baberge will make their nome
n Cleveland
Buskirk Miss Mary Elizabeth Halstead
Halstead 577 North Pennsyl
vania street.
Dorothy Virginia Hecahorn daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Sy-
Carroton Roger William Tee
Oct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
mn Moe&aD MM44kuk
Rhoro .cRAE7 G14oTo
TraUeI Speech
VIII Headline
Club Meeting

J. Raymond Schultz, North Man
chester college, will address the lit
erature department of the Woman's
Department Club at the clubhouse,
1902 North Meridian street, at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon. His subject,
the outgrowth Of last summers
travel in Europe and summers
session in oxford university, will be
Modern Europe and the Future of
America"
Mrs. E. M. Puntney, contralto
soloist of Fairview Presbyterian
church, will present group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. G. j.
Dunphy, pianist. Mrs. H. B. Pike,
chairman of the department, will
preside.
Mrs. Frank Wampler is in charge
of the tea hour, assisted by Mrs.
Louis j. Basker, Mrs. G. N. Blakes-
lee, Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mrs. William
Dobson, Mrs. Littleberry Foster, Mrs.
Walter S. Grow, Mrs. William E.
Kennedy, Mrs. James P. Tretton and
Mrs. Max H. Ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
STUDENT ARTISTS TO
ATTEND PARTY

Sixty-six student artists studying
under the direction of Elmer E.
Tafiinger. and their friends will hold
a costume party and dance tonight
at their studio, IS North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The s-tiSts viii wear costumes Of
their swn designing. Prizes viii be
awarded for the best. Miss Helen
Griffith and Isaac Muse are in
charge Of the affair. willard
McGreagor. pianist. recently re-
turned from concert tour of
Europe. viii present a program of
selections during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Ladies Aid to Meet

Ladies Aid of the Seventh Pres
byterian church will hold its
monthly business meeting after the
luncheon At the Home Economics
Studia Wednesday, Nov. 6. The So
ciety will hold rummage sale at
$50 South West street Saturday
Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Entertain Club Members

Miss Mary Elizabeth Morgan will
entertain members of the Theaca-
losia Literary Society OF Ind ana
Central college at her home, 54S
North Beville avenue. Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Morgan is member
of the society. A musical program
and a group of readings will 90
given by members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
OliVer-J0IIife

Mrs. Lucy Oliver, Ladoga, an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Jessie Leah Oliver,
to Merrill G. Jolliffe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Jolliffe, 614 West
Thirty-firSt street. The wedding
will take place this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Hold Bazaar and Sale

A bazsr and sale Of fancy work
will be held by the Danish Ladies
Aid Society at 2 o'clock Wednesday
at the Seventh Presbyterian church,
Elm and Cedar streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

kept them out of writing seemed, 1t
was said. to indicate imminent ton
ing down SO that they would not
prove another bombsheil in the al
lies midst.
The French press today appealed
to the allies to settle their differ
ences and present a united front to
the Germans. Petit Parisien asserted
it was all important that the allies
did not give DR.. Schacht. who would
not fail to profit thereby, the spec
tacle of last minute disunion, from
which each would suffer.
Conference At Standstill
The principal members of the rep
arations committee spent the morn
ing refreshing their minds In the
open air. Thomas w. Lamont went
golling with friends while others took
motor trips to the country.
The Germans. however. remained
at their hotel. presumably conferring
on the creditors demands for The
text of the much talked-of German
conditions attached to their accep
lance of the young annuities.
DR.. Schacht's conditions, expected
to be forthcoming at noon. failed tn
materialize and it was reported In
some quarters that the German
delegation was inclined to demand
qua VI suo!l!puoo sul 10 uonIssu! sq)
final report of the committee rather
than produce them in written form
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Belgium Dissatisfied

Paris. May 3 OP-Confiict in the
allied nations camp over division Of
the German reparations under pro-
posals Of owen d. Young, American
chairman of the committee of ex-
perts, has spread to Belgium. That
little country appeared today as one
OF the strongest DIRECTORS to the re-
ported revision OF the percentages
agreed on at Spa after the war.
Brussels dispatches today COM
planned bitterly that Mr. Youngs
proposals reduced Belgium's share
Of the reparations by S5o.000.0oo
marks (about 2O4.0oo.000). and
that the question Of reimbursement
for the paper marks issued in Bel
GUM during the German occupa-
ton was left for subsequent nesoti-
atoms between the Belgian and Ger
man governments.
Such later negotiations. the Bel
sian dispatches said. might easily
incite the Reich government to
claim once more the restoration 10
German Prussia of the towns OF
i t.upen and Malmedy as an onset.
thus attacking one OF the clauses in
the treaty Of Versailles.
Britain Disscnts
Meanwhile there appeared to be
no diminution in the problem pre-
scented by Great Britain's dissent on
the Young proposals. the figures OF
which have not yet been accepted
by the French. but whose objections
have been drowned in the chorus OF
disapproval of the reported revision
Of the Spa percentages.
The delegates, in long private CON
ferences among themselves have
b,cn hard put to it to reconcile these
differences. Their unAinching desire
to arrive at some sort OF settle
ment ard the suggestion OF Nr
Young that the finer details OF MS
| rroposals arc not unelterahle we're
the principal factors in hope that
they ultimately would be successful
No Early Adjournment
! There was left today little OF the
hone Of Sunday and Monday that
they would be able to conclude the
work Of the conference and leave
for home Saturday. 1t was expected
some even would take part Of today.
Ascension Day. a public holiday. for
rest and relaxation from the trying
ordest OF The past few days.
1T seemed unlikely today that Dr.
Schacht's reservations to- an agree
ment to Mr.. Youne's proposals
would constitute a serious obstacle
to settlement. The fact that he has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

take their own decision upon the
work and the recommendations Of
the experts committee" declared
Mr.. Churchill.
1T is clear therefore that no
urgency exists and that 1t would be
premature as well a. inexpedient for
His Majesty's government to pro-
noInce upon particular aspects, how
ever important they may be, at the
present juncture. However, in sor-
Der to prevent misconception abroad
and alarm at home. it is perhaps 1e-
sirable that l should say that the
kind of proposals which were fore
Swallowed In the newspapers yestar-
day would In our opinion be inac-
ceptablc and that His Majesty's gov
eminent would under no circum-
stances entertain them"
This announcement WAS greeted
with cheers. =,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Suits Against Tria
Heard in City Court

Evidence was heard today In city
court before Judge Morris u. SAKE
in three separate actions against
Victor Tria, architect of parts un-
known. The suits were brought by
Sam Waskowitz and Bernard Berko-
witx, who had advanced money to
the architect in the construction of
three houses on Wells street. The
amount of the notes in each instance
was $3.50 with $1,620 advanced in
all. The rest was to be advanced as
the work on constructing the houses
progressed. Tria how ever, defaulted
In continuing the work and left the
city for parts unknown. The plain
tiffs now seek to recover amounts adj
vanced with interest to date. Judge
SAKE ordered counsel for the plain
tit and counsel for Co-defendants to
file briefs. Attorney NJ. s. Gordon
represented the plaintiffs and Cyril
Gaffney was counsel for the code
PENDANTS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
YouFeel
T.. OnlyHaf Alive?

Why are you - weak. lifeless and low
in spirits though all outdoors II electric
with the new life. yigor and growth that
naturally belong to spring? This II the
season you should feel your best. But al
winter your blood has been filling up WITH
poisonI. and now they're pa sing into
your system. druGEing it and stealing
your pep aud strength.
Don't look for any real relief until
you've cleared up your blood End pu.
some new life in it, MrCoys Tablets ar.
the perfect blood and strength builders
Take these safe. pleasant tablets 20 days
and rich. new. sprinElike blood will pump
through your veins. importing the glow
~ new strength and ,isor to your whole
ayafem.
Ask At The Fair Depar: mont store or
any drugstore for EcCoy's Tablets. 50
oAhjets 81 cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Prisoner Digs Way
Out of State Prison

Boston, May R>-Albert Aldrich,
'2s-year-old negro. escaped from
state prison today. He was serving
an to 10-year sentence for assist
ing another prisoner to escape a year
ago.
Aldrich dug bricks from the wall
Of his cell, making an opening into
the ventilating room. After making
= hole in the roof Of the ventilatins
room he slid down to the roof Of the
death house, and thence to the
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
churchill SHUNS
Y0UNG'S new Plan
Tells House Of Commons Repar.
atoms Scheme Would Be
Unacceptable"
BELGIUM ALSO OBJECTS
Is Dissatisfied With Share Of
Payments Allotted It

London, May Up - Winston
Churchill. chancellor of the Exche-
quer, told the house of commons this
afternoon that the kind Of proposals
foreshadowed on German reparatins
in the London Press yesterday
would be unacceptable to the Bald
win cabinet.
Under no circumstances would the
government entertain such proposals.
Mr.. Churchill declared.
News in the London Press that
changes in the percentages of Ger
man reparations allotted to the vari-
Gus allied nations at Spa, Belgium.
just after the war, were contemplate
ed in the proposal of Owen ID.
Young for a final settlement of rep
arations at the Paris conference OF
experts, aroused great feeling yester-
day.
cabinet action of an official ma
ture, such as Mr.. Churchill's state
ment this afternoon. had been e.-
pected.
Official circles had hitherto mani-
tanned silence on the reparations nc
ROTATIONS. Labor members of the
house of commons yesterday de-
manded an explanation from the
government.
Mr.. Churchill had been asked by
Colonel Josiah Wedgwood, labor
member. whether the terms of REL
crence of the reparations committee
covered alterations in the Spa per-
ccntages, and further. whether Mr..
Churchill has informed our repre-
OIL the committee of the
views of His Majesty's government
on these citations"
Mr.. Churchill replied: 1.-The COM
mittee of experts now sitting in Paris
is compose Of Independent ,p,o-
sentatives of the various Ccu tries
concerned. We have. Of course Ike 1T
in touch with British members
throughout these protracted pre-
ceedings and have been impressed by
their admirable grasp and compre-
hension of the whole position.
We have not. however. at any
time sent definite instructions to
these gentlemen nor do we propose
to do so on this occasion. The en-
perts committee must be left 10
reach their. own conclusions ,,An~
These conclusions whatever they
may be. whether agreed to or not. IN
no way com,nit His Majesty's gov
eminent. which remains entirely free
to review the whole position and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

The hair of men il said to be
finer than that Of women.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
American MAI Assn.
Holds 18th Meeting

The 18th annual meeting of the
American McAll association Was
held at the Church of The Redeem
er in New Haven on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. At the
roll call Of delegates a large nur,-
Der of the g. ;-uXiliaries responds ed.
New Britain was represented by
Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Miss
Florence Camp, Miss Jane Vessel.
Mrs. Edward Allins. Mrs. Robert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

Brown and Miss Rose Churchill.
The outstanding report OF the colt
vention was made by Mrs. Helen N.
Craig of Boston who returned this
week from France on the .'lshe lie
France" bringing the latest news
from the mission whose object is
to help the poor of that country.