davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

ferried across. The patrol does not
possess boats, but concentrates forces
on the shore where the river narrows.
During 1928 about 500 aliens were
caught and deported and rs smugglers
received sentences for violating the
immigration laws, Director Zurbrick
said.
The chief task of the immigration
border patrol is to combat the opera
tons of organized alien smuggling rings.
which have developed their illegal trade
to high degree, according to Maj.
Carmichael.
These organizations have European
representatives. They approach the
emigrant in his native town and direct
him to rendezvous In Windsor. There
he meets the boatman. who ferries him
to American soil in a speed boat.
Left to Shift for Themselves.
Upon arrival in Windsor the aliens
are sorted into three groups, according
to ability to speak English, appearance
and financial status.
The intelligent English-speaking for
eigner Is dressed in clothing bearing the
labels of Detroit stores, supplied with a
fake visa and sent Detroit-ward aboard
ferry.
The medium" assortment, supplied
with American clothing, is
brought across in speed boats. These
newcomers are left on the Michigan
shore to shift for themselves.
The low grade" lots-if able to foot
the bill-are brought over concealed in
trucks and freight cars and delivered
in the foreign district of Detroit
This Winter the SmugglerS adopted
tactics to accommodate the season.
One of the most popular ways of
beating the patrol is that of the ghost
walkers"
The aliens are brought to the edge of
the frozen river. Each is equipped with
large white sheet. Crouching be-
meath his shroud. the foreigner creeps
across the snow-covered ice to the
chosen land. Border patrolmen admit
"ghost walkers" cannot be spotted at a
distance of 100 feet.
False Roof in Motor Van.
Recently immigration inspectors halt
ed Canadian moving van as 1t left the
ferry at the Detroit dock.
Concealed in a false roof above the
drivers compartment were found two
aliens. Officials became suspicious only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Well. it depends on how much he

Well. it depends on how much he
will pay.
The sum varies from SIS to $50
usually. But after the man is in De-
troit the bill is not marked paid in
full. The organized smugglerS prey on
the back-gate crasher for years after
ward, demanding silence money under
the threat of exposure to Federal au-
thorities.
These Canadian border smugglers
have been recruited largely from the
ranks of the booze runners. 1t is not
often that both liquor and aliens are
struggled at the same time. EmigrantS
and liquor do not mix. That Is well
worn expression in the underworld,
both In Detroit in New York Harbor
and among the Cuba to- Florida con-
Spirators.
The task of patrolling the Detroit
water front rests with the immigration
border patrol. 1t is under the direction
of Mai. william A. Carmichael, assist
ant superintendent of the United States
Immigration Service. John L. Zurbrick
is director of the Michigan district. He
supervises both the activities of the
border patrol and port immigration
inspection.
Aliens cross on .FerryDOatS.
Not all the alien border jumpers en-
ploy smugglers to aid them, of course.
Hundreds use their wits and cross on
the ferries. which operate all day long
between Walkerville, Ojibway, Windsor
and Detroit. One line carries 00,0O0
passengers month.
It is impossible for the immigration
inspectors to catch the illegal aliens in
this big ebb and flow of commuters and
especially in the morning and after
noon rush hours.
The newcomers from European farms
can be spotted by their foreign ap-
pearance," but they're getting smart
now and can buy American clothes as
soon as they enter Canada.
Holding back this invasion of UNI
wanted aliens is small, vigilant COM
pany of border patrolmen. At present
there are only 113 men on duty pa
trolling the 1,000-odd miles of shoreline
from Toledo, Ohio, to Marquette, Mich
on Lake Superior.
Eighty-two patrolmen are concen-
trated on the 18-mile stretch of the
Detroit River between Lake Erie and
Lake st. Clair, where 80 per cent of
the aliens struggled into Michigan are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

traffickers is to land the bewildered
foreigners on Crosse lie, well settled
island several miles down river from
Detroit.
The alien, thinking he is safe on the
mainland strikes inland only to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

were aliens who had been landed on
that Canadian island with the under
standing they we're in Michigan.
In the lawless trade of smuggling
human contraband it doesn't seem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

his only egress from the island is over
toll bridge closely patrolled by i'm
migration officials.
The frozen bodies of six men were
found on desolate Peche Island in Lake
ST. Clair. Investigation proved they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
ALIENS SMUGGLED
INT0U. S. BY PLANE
Detroit Is Called Weak Spot
in Frontier Wall Erected
by Congress.

With 100000 aliens illegally in the
United States the small border patrol
lights loStng battle with international
smuggleFs' rings. This is article Ii OF a
series revealing the schemes Of the bor-
er-iuYnperS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
contraband so long as the smugslers get
their money

In the twelfth and final article tomorrow
Mr.. Klein presents the views of James j.
Davis. Secretary of Labor, and other immi-
huge trafdc In plienS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Avoid Repair Bills
Automotive Engineers
Will Tell You.

Will Tell You.
That the most important part
of an automobile or truck 10 the
transmission and rear axle gears.
Because they carry the whole driv-
ing load.
These parts are unseen, and diff
hcult to get at, hence are often
neglected.
To avoid repair bills, pro.
tect these important gears with
Ebonite-T for transmissions, and
Ebonite-R for rear axles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
KU sGRANTONsKEJ sCHoDzE NovINAROy.
Pr1vet Karola Stiasn6ho

ked' rezolucnom vNbore ma
pittsburghskom kongrese Sloven-
skej Ligy roku 1922 ziadal som
yynesenie rezollcie, ably Lfga svo-
lala nasich novinarov ciel 'om "a
lozenia svojhc stavovskeho spoil
ku, niektorf kolegovia - medzi
mimi mas nebohy prvy predse-
da Jan A. Feriencik - potutep-
ne sa usmiali, ako by mi chceli
povedat' "Snilko Daromne sna-
hy! Bolo uz tol'ko novinarskych
spolkov ziaden sa neudrzal! A.
le maj radost' podpisemep p Al
podpisali, rezoluciu lzongres pri-
jail behom dvoch mesiacov zalo-
zene bolo Sdruzenie Slovenskych
Novinarov Amerike. Stalo sa to
tn v nasom Scrantone a v tomto
istom hoteli.
II pochybovaci ma pittsburgh
skom kongrese mali ciastocne al
pravdu. Sam som Dol medzi "a
kladatel mi Novinarskeho Sdru-
zenia roku 1906 Allegheny, Pa,
ktore dalo zivot nasej Slovenskej
Lige, ale samo tich1cko zakapalo.
Al cd tych cias boly robene po-
kusy zalozit' stavovsk1 organiza-
ciu nasich zurnalistov, ale akosi
marne. Chvflkovej chtivosti a o.
dusevnenia nikdy nechybovalo, a.
lie k einorodej praci predsa len
nedoslo spolok sa neudrzal. Pre-
coz Zda sa, ze pre- neserioznost ;,
nevsimavost' a nedoveru samych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
zainteresovanych.

zainteresovanych.
Presvedceny som, ze nielen ka-
zdy slovensky novinar a clovek
"od pera", lez aj mas l'ud vo vse-
obecnosti zna, ze Sdruzenie Slo-
venskych Novinarov je prave talk
potrebne "a tedy opravnene
Jestvovat' - ako ktorakol 'vek j.
ma eminentne narodna ustanovi-
zen. Toto je organizacia zurnali-
stov, spisovatel'ov a vobec nasich
pracovnikov perom umom. A
ked' kazGy my ma svete sa spaja
a organizuje, preco nemali by sa
sdruzit' prave dusevni pracovnf-
ci, prirodzenf uodcovia naroda
Ked' je tomu tax u vsetkych vide
lanych narodou preco by mali
byt' vynimkou prave Slovacig
Predsa ale nachpdia sa slovenski
intelligent aspon "a takych sa
povazuj1 ktori by chceli u
priet' pravo jestvovania Sdruze-
niu Slovenskych Novinarov. Ko-
hosi mrzi naSa svorna a narodu
uzitocna praca, preto vyhrazaj1 :
"Novinarom narastly rocky -
treba ich Sdruzenie rozbit'r'
Chlapcenske a daromne sti to w.
hraSky, ale dobre charakterizui ID
nase pomery. IDA sa, ze len u Slo-
vakov je take nieco NONE. To je
ale tiez zrejma prfeina, ze treba
sa nam este lepsie somkndt' a
sdru2enost' nasu vsemozne upey,
nit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
HL'ADANA KNIHA

tisicmi Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu!
Chranene tajnosti konecne vyjavene
v obdivuhodnej knihe "TAJNOSTT
alebo "KNIHA PRI-
RODY A SVETOVYCH TAJNOSTIn
Bolo VAN povedane toto a tamto bo-
sorstve, tajnosti, k1zla, cary atd'. Te-
raz po prvy raz m6zete sa vsetky tie
to veci doznat', ktore boly tajene "a
vel a sto rokov. Kniha opisuje vyse
600 rozlicnych vecf. DONATE sa prav-
du zachrante sa Cd praee diabla. Ne
bud tie v temnosti, ale objednajte 81
tn knihu hned', pokial' nezabudnete,
presvedete sa sami. Napisana je ci-
sto po slovensky. Stoji len $500 po-
stou m6zete ju dostat' jedine len u
"TATRA', Box 1861 City Hall p. O.,
New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
DO RENTU NOW -JM

Ma Lansingville, &. 1911 E. Bos-
ton Ave-, prave dohotuvany dom,
5 izbovy bungalow ranajkovnou,
velkou povalou vsetkymi mo-
dernymi pohodlnost ami. Garadz.
Rent je $500. Haste sa v {. 22O1
Hubbard Road alebo tel. 35475.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
Drobne ollasky
HL'ADAM zENU

Vdoyec rad by sa ozenit' S de-
YOU 80 do 40-rocnou alebo vdo-
YOU, moze mat i / diet "a. Piste
ma adresu: A. H., Ill Park Ave-,
Struthers, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
MA PREDAJ
krajchsly obchod . celtm zaria.
denim
IA Z. Federal st.
Mann ku predaju:

Mann ku predaju:
SOUTH Side
Jedno-florovy bungalow, E. Avondale.
9-izbovy dom tehlovy, garadz, f. Dewey.
6-izbovy ramovy, garadz, E. Dewey.
5-izbovy na Dickson st.
s-izbovt, garadz, ma Fithian Ave.
7-i1bovy moderny, garadz, Florida Av.
6-izb., 1-flor. bung, gar j.. Indianola
4-nbovJ, stor, tehlovy E. Indianola.
6-izbovy tiehlovS, Hunter Ave.
5-izbovy, Hunter Ave. 80 &
5-izbovy, w. Chalmers Ave.
6-izbovy, Pasadena Ave.
5-i1bovy moderny, now, Marmon Av.
s-izbovF kdpel Tia, w. Chalmers.
6.izbovl a kdpePha, Samuels Ave.
6-izbovy tehlovy bungalow, Shirley Rd.
6-izbovy dom, Cooper st.
WEST SIDE
5 10-izbovy dom, ITartzell Ave.
6-izbovy, Maryland Ave.
4-izbovy, Manhattan Ave.
6-izbovy moderny, tehlovt, Rhoda Av
6+izbovy novy, 2 akre, N. Meridian.
EAST SIDE
5-izbovy Montgomery Ave.
6-zbovI, Berkeley Ave.
8-izbovy kdpel 'iia, Queen st.
3-izbovv dom, Wilson Ave.
NORTH SIDE
5-izbovt stucco, Kirkland st.
5.izbovy dom, garadz, Ionia st.
sTRUTHERs, OHIO
6-izbovy dom, garadz, Ridgeway. ..
CAMPBELL, OHIO
6-izbovy, l-flor. bungalow, Tremble Av.
5-izbovf, stor, tehlovy, 18th st.
6-izbovy tehlovy, 1-flor., Picadelli st.
Cena Cd $4,000 do $4,000.
NAM Al FARMY A Lofty.
JOSEPH DANISH
Licensovany Real Estate Broker
II e. Boardlnan st., Youngstown, O.
Tel. kancelarie 32774 Res. 36115
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11
MA PREDAJ

Novy Peninsula gazovy sporak,
cely bielym porcelanom ozdobeny,
nikdy nebol upotrebeny. Stal 500,
preda sa "a $50. Telefon 2-4519
alebo prfd'te k E. B. Marwill, 191
Alton Ave. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11


SOW a nutnost' fch citania. Svet
cd svojho jestvovania vzdy po-
treboval NAL dake prostriedky
! ma dozvedenie .sa najnovsich uda-
losti, Dnes tiito sluzbu hona We
rejna tlae, ktora je ME bez oprav-
nenia pomenovana najsilnejsou
mocnost' 'ou sveta. Noviny potre-
buje kazdy clovek, ktory chce
znat', ze co sa vo svete robi. A
vobec kto chce dPa poziadavok
DOLBY zit' postupovat', vzdela-
vat sa - musf noviny citat'. To
znamena, ze casopisy sd dnes ia
kou zivotnou potrebnost 'ou, ako
je kus vezdajsieho chleba alebo
sol do nasich pokrmov. A cim je
kto zadubenejsfm, tym Wac po-
trebuje noviny a ich cftanie; roz-
umnemu to ami netreba pripomi-
nat. .a. ....
| Ked'ze je vsetko toto skutoc-
nost'ou vo vseobecnosti, tym Wac
prifiehajncou pravdou je to pre-
Slovalzov vobec americkych
zvlast'. Vyse 40 rokov americko-
| slovenske casopisy nasmu l'udu
s1 nielen kronikarmi udalosti vo
svete; krajine narode, ale al u
citel mi povzbudzovatel mi, pote-
sitelmi, pestovatel mi narodneho
povedomia, organizatormi vo-
! bee encyclopaedia jeho vedomosti
a skolou.- Mas Iud vzdy s plnou
d6verou obracal sa ma svoje ca
sopisy, tie no d6vere tel nikdy
nesklamaly - vynlmajuc snad
Chudaeikove Petzove platky
Mas Fud behom dolby tax prilnul
ku svojim casopisom, ze tn v no.
vel vlasti mas krajan pomerne ei
ia Wac, nez ma Slovensku, ktort
uz 10 rolov nazyvaju oslobode
nym. ~
A tax je to dplne spravne. Ma
Sc casopisy vo vseobecnosti a icl
tvorcovia - redaktori - s1 ma tt
doveru zplna opravnenf a zaslu
huJn 81 ju. Je to vzajomna dove
ra, lebo ten zurnalista tiez verf, ze
: jeho citatel' doveruje tomu, &C
cita v nasskych casopisoch. We'd
v pravom smysle slova, casopis j
samym tlacou podanym zurnali
, stom. Len to ide do tlace, CON
sam ten novinar veri. Redaktol
sldzi ludu, obecenstvu, nanodu {
verejnym zaujmom vobec. PRAY,
casopisectvo, akym ono ma byt
dra ponimania americkych zurna
listickych zakonov test sa res
pektu, 1cte uznaniu celeho sve.
ia. Ovsem zurnalisticka etika DO
tom ziada, ably novinar ku svoj
mu citatel 'stvu, pre- ktore pise a
ktore tvorf kruh jeho ,obecenstva
Dol dprimnym, statocnym, cest.
nym a spravodlivym. Redakto1
ma obrovskt1 a mnohostrann1 zod
Epovednost', ktorej musi 81 byt' Il.
pine povedomy, ked' chce svoje
poslanie spravne konat'. Tych zod
povednostf je cely rad sd roz.
hcneho druhu, ale musi vsetkyym
zadost'ucinit', ably NAL cist6 sve.
donnie.
. Slovenskych novinarov Ame.
rike t'azia ku tomu este al inc a
premnohe nlohy. Svojim postave.
MIN tisnutf s1 do prvych radov
kazdeho narodneho podnikania
Go sa kedy pre- narod vel'keho
vazneho doleziteho spravilo, pr
praci tel wi podiel mali vzdy ma.
81 redaktori' to bez patricnej
ucasti na kredite, "a to. A inicia.
tiva k vel 'kym cinom z pravidla
vzdy od novinarov posla. Historic
nasich 'organizacii inych usta.
novlzni to dokazuje. Apostolova.
ME, propagovanie, hlasanie naro-
du uzitocneho je vzdy ma ich pie
clach, ktore sd al tax pret'azene
pracou. Ked' na papier treba da-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-11

tike. U mas je to, pravda, inac.
q mas zvykli posudzovat' al TAXI,
ktorf neznajn spravnej vety ma
pisat'. v tomto nhpade SO strany
obecenstva nemalo sa krivdi red
Eaktorom pot 'azne patricneho u
znania sa i'm nedostava.
A odplata' Prirovnajdc ju k
zodpovednosti a praci - talk ma
akovost ,ako ma mnozstvo - je
pomerne nedostatocna. Redaktori
tax 1radnych organov ako al u
samostatnych casopisov s1 uz ST.
ce slusnejsie honorovani, ako boil
len pred paru rokmi, ale este vzdy
ME tax, ako 81 plnym pravom "a
sluhujd, ako to ich spolocensky
stav vyzaduje hlavne aby toho
mohli zit al odlozit' ma stare
kolena. Pozicie nasich redaktorov
zavisia od akejsi blahoprajnosti a
tiez vrtochov vydavatelov. u or
ganov cd hlavneho uradu a kon-
vencie u samostatnych cd ma
jitel'o Casom moze byt' chyba
ma strane toho redaktora alebo
nie' ked' sa delegation nespaei
nezvolia no - je pozbaveny IRA
! du nikto sa no veru nespyta, ci
ma ma zajtra "a GO kdpit' chleba
det 'om. lie ako verne a usiloyne
sldzi, ze svoje najlepsie dial tel
organizacii alebo vydavatel 'ovi -
to sa do ohPadu neberie. Iste ME
! je to kostolnym poriadkom, re
pozicia redaktora ME je pevna,
ze zavisi cd delegatov u ktorych
akysi ohPad ma zaujmy prevlada.
A podobne je al samostatnych
casopisov. Ked sa clovek ma
l triast' svoj chlebicek, to je@roz-
hodne al ma ujmu vyhonnosti to-
no zurnalistu. Poziciu sadzaGa
chrani jeho unia, ale redaktora
sa nikto ami neotre.
Tieto a tymto podobne mnohe
inc predmety predliehaj1 schodzi
l ma ktor1 ste sa, bratia kolegovia
4 do mesta nasho shromazdili. Ia
S-rocneho trvania Sdruzenia Slo.
venskych Novinarov ste sa pre-:
{ svedcili, ze nam je ono prepotreb.
= = ne, re kona svoje poslanie dobre
a ze je zaujme kazdeho mas, ably
bolo elm pevnejsie. Ale je al v
zaujme nasho l'udu citatel'stva
nasfch casopisov, ably Sdruzenie
Slovenskych Novinarov jestvova
d 10 bolo tax vo vn1tri ako al M
{ vonok silnym, vlivnym, zavazuju
elm. Je ono akousi kontrolou, f6
rumom, respekt pozfvaj1cim tri.
bunalom, ma ktore m6zeme sa O.
bracat' nasich zalezitostiach sta.
vovskych, osobnych narodnych
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novinarov
Je spojitkom intelektualov, dc
\ ktoreho patrit' ma kazdy mas Ii.
terarny pracovnik a milovnik spi.
shy. Ma tejto schodzi zalezi, aby
nase teleso al v takomto smere
bolo rozsiren6 k voli upevneniu
a tiez preukazaniu, re nemame
! ziadne tajnosti, ziadne tajne "a.
merry, ale re al tato stavovska or.
! ganizacia nasa smeruje len pro
speech dobro naroda l'udu slo.
venskeho.
Toto je tretia schodza Sdruze.
I MIA Slovenskych Novinarov me.
ste Scranton. Ma kazdej vykonant
bolo kus zasluznej prace. Som
presvedceny, re al teraz sisli ste
, sa tn predsevzatfm a pevnyym cd
! hodlanim cim najosoznejsiu pra.
Gu vykonat' pre- svoje teleso a
bezprostredne j pre- americko-slo-
vensky l'ud. Tesime sa, ze ste "a
Sc v Scrantone.-Srdecne vas ako
! representative slovenskej verej-
neJ mienky vitam zelam najvac-
sieho 1spechu pracam vasim.
II N1o n,ro1o;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
MunCie Girl
Is ROyv1'tOn
Man s Bride

Marriage of Miss Louise Mary
Powers, daughter Of Bert Powers,
Muncie, and James w. Morgan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Morgan,
Boyerston, took place at l o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church, CASTOR,
The service was read by the pastor
before a few relatives and intimate
friends. MIR. and Mrs. Rodney
Koontz. brother in-law and sister of
the bride, were the attendants. Mrs.
Koontz wore frock of marine blue
crepe, trimmed with dark blue vel
vet, made with a fitted bodice and
circular, skirt. She carried an old
fashioned nosegay of Killarney roses
and pink sweet peas.
The bride wore a two-piece frock
of beige georgette, topped with a
finger-tip length coat of the same
material. She wore a beige Visca
hat and accessories. She carried a
bouquet of brides roses, valley lilies,
and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran will be at
home in Muncie. The bride attended
Ball Teachers college. Mr.. Moran
attended John Heron Art Institute,
Indianapolis, and Ball Teachers
college, and is a member of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

The style presented will accentu-
ate slenderness, and make the Won-
an of overweight appear extremely
smart, for it will add length to the
Silhouette to give her the necessary
vertical linz The plaits are youth
full placed at each side of center
front of skirt to form panel. 1t
combines printed and plain silk
crepe, extremely good taste for i'm
mediate wear. Sheer tweed, jersey
and crepe satin also chic.
The pattern of Style No. 2575 con-
tains a picture chart most interest
ig and helpful to make it without
wasting one minute of time to have
to figure it out. Cuts in sizes 16, 1S
years, So, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service fol
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
tcoin preferred). and mailing 1t to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times Delivery is made IN about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

Business and Professional Women's
Club of Indianapolis, at 7 p. M,
at the Woman's Department Club.
Seymour Club members will be
entertained at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Mary Keller, IT'S Arrow
street. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Manse.
FRIDAY
Mrs. L. M. Means, 1908 East
Michigan street, will entertain mem
bers of the Irvington Catholic Wom-
ans Study Club at her home. A st.
Patrick day program will be given
by the social committee, composed
Of Mrs. E. H. Ehrensperger, Mrs. H.
H. Robertson and Mrs. John Hunter.
Members of the Irvington Fort
nightly Club will meet with Mrs.
Wayne Reddick, Ais Bosart avenue.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Howard PasseI. This will be known
as Riley day. Mrs. Samuel Nc
Gaughey will tell how the Riley hos
pital functions for the state. Mrs.
Reddick. will give a reading from
James Whitcomb Riley. The mu-
steal program will be in charge of
Mrs. S. L.. Potter
Seventh District Federation will
meet at 10 a. n. at the Hotel Sever
in. Mrs. r. O. McAIeXander will
preside.
SUNDAY
Members of the Present Day
Club will meet with Mrs. Ira M
Holmes, 528 North Central court.
Mrs. H. E. Daugherty will be as
sisting hostess. The study of Ger
many will be continued with Mrs. L.
I. Mills talking on Modern Crafts"
and Mrs. B. A. Orr on Textiles and
Dyes"
Culture Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Frank Chiles. 500 East
Washington street. State govern
ment will be studied, with Mrs.
Charles Reny talking on 1.-The Judi
cial Department" and Mrs. G. R.
Miller on Current Happenings"
Anniversary reception of the
Magazine Club will be held at the
Y. w. c. A., at 2:30 p. m. On the
receiving committee are Mrs. F. w.
GubkIe, Mrs. o. L Huey, Mrs. Rose
L. Coleman, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs.
j. F, Edwards, and Miss Adelaide
Carman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

Initial preparations to entertain
the state convention of Altrusa in
Richmond next October have been
started. Committees in charge of
the event were announced at the
regular meeting Of the Richmond
Altrusa Club, at the Richmond Y,
w. G. A. Thursday.
Miss Georgia Davis is general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments. She has named the follow
ing committees:
Program-Ruth James Wilson,
Virginia Thomas, Georgia Davis and
Ada Bernhardt.
Finance-Grace Smith, Mabel
Forthman, Elizabeth Jones, Esther
Barker, Mary Carney and Elizabeth
Ireton.
Hospita1ityAClara Comstock, Ed
ma Cathell, Esther Barker, Marian
Farberm, Jane Dunlop, Virginia
Thomas and Ruth James Wilson.
Transportation-Iva Runge, Mabel
Forthman, Elizabeth Anderson, Eu-
nice Cline, Marie Dunn, Rosamond
Meyer, Grace Smith and Juanita
Unser.
Souvenir and Decorations-Edna
CathelI, Isabel McLear, Clara Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

The lines are graceful and SinuouS;
fine carving, with little decorative
motifs-the rock, shell and scroll
-pTedominated; lacquer
and ornaments of metal we're used
effectively; tapestries, printed linens,
light damaskS, colorful brocades, fine
taffetas.
Colors were used to great advan-
tage; and these were combined
pleasantly tc give beautiful effects.
AS in American colonial and the
Georgian furniture of Britain, re-
productions are successfully adapted
to modern use.
The furniture of the period, made
today, is as beautiful as that from
which it is derived, and infinitely
more practical.
A background such as carved oak,
painted ream, vari-colored marble
fireplace, large mirrors, with gilded
frames, scrolled wall lights and up
holstery of tapestry, fine taffeta or
brocade is necessary for Louis XIV
room.
Naturally this background is more
expensive than the ordinary home
can afford, but an adaptation of the
~tvle is sometimes successfully en-
'ployed in club houses and hotels.
In small rooms the Louis XIV
scheme may be used atractively to
give the effect of intimacy, refine
ment, femininitY and richness.