davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

South Bend
Couple Is
Married

A marriage OF interest to Indian
spoliS folk took place in South Bend
at o'clock SATURDAY, night at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
when Miss Elizabeth Jane Budd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Albeit Budd and granddaughter of
Mrs. Charles BCokWaltor, Indian
apois. became the bride Of George
Edwin Keller, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred w Keller South Bend.
The service was read by the Rev.
Albert E. Monger, pastor, before an
altar bar.;cd with palms and ferns
and decorated with BASKETS Of Ma
donna lilies. Clusters C. lilies we're
also used to mark the pews.
Wear Gowns by ferec
The b. idal procession was led by
the ushcrs. Charles Killer ana Grams
vile Keller brothers of the bride
groom; Charles Jackson South
Bend; William B. Shuggarsm, Potts.
vile. Pa; John K. Shook, Aurora,
H., Edmond Brecnc, Oil City, Pa;
Eugene Shidler, Richard Robertson
and Louis Chapleau. Hr. FurnasS
Taylor. Ridgley Park, Pa, was best
man.
The bridesmaids wore gowns by Re-
nee and carried arm bouquets of
roses to match the costume COM
bincd with delphinium and baby
breath. Miss Ruth Spencer wore
June roses, Miss Jean Graham mint
green, Miss Martha Morgan Lucerne
blue, Miss Jean ChriStman orchid,
Miss Carolina Sanford maize. Miss
Janet Budd, sister of the bride and
maid of honor. wore a Chanel gown
Of piquant green shadow lace COM
bined with tulle. She carried tails
man roses. delphinium and baby
breath.
The bride, who entered with her
father, wore a lie Long model of
lace and six net A full length skirt
with uneven hemline was of silk
net. She wore a long veil made with
a rose point cap and carried
shower bouquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley
City Persons Attend
A reception was held at the South
Bend Country Club, Chain oLakes,
following the ceremony. Assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller in receiving we're Mrs.
Ward L. Mack Mrs Eli F. Seebirt,
MIS-. Lafayette lie Van Porter, Mrs,
Charles Arthur Carlisle Jr., Mrs.
Claude Jackson Mrs. Charles Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Wilbur M Warner, Mrs.
Richard r. Kuehn, Mrs. Charles
Spence and Mrs Granville Keller.
Those from indianapolis who at
tended we're MI and Mrs. George
Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. David Jennings,
MIS-. Charles BookWalter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert DuckWell, Mr.. and Mrs
John BookWaltcr, MI and Mrs, John
Sloane Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spahr. Mr.. and Mrs William Ray
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin De Ha-
ven, William Leppert and Frank
NOll il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Van Lnc-A nlick

Miss Mildred Amick, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. J. P. Amick, Ander-
son, became the bride of Orvan Van
Lue, son of Mr.. and Mrs. OrVan
Van Lue, Rochester, Saturday at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. j. o. Powell, Upland, read the
service. The couple will make their
home in Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
YOUR CHILDREN
Selfish Child
+. Is a Problem
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nothing worries us more than
the selfish child.
We can't understand how Edna
Nav gets all The rides on the trl-
cycle. or how she has the nerve to
eobble up five of the ten cakes VIC
sent out to the little crowd of play
mates. or how she manages to bluff
us into buying more and better
clothes on a shopping trip than We
buy for Birdie and Louise together
But she does it. She has method
all her own of COrralling about
every good thing there is in the
house. and out of it. and with her
big blue eyes. calmly regards the
world as hers. Selfish!
The worst of it is. she was born
that way. We saw it in her when
she vas a baby
Born That Way
AS early as she could walk, she
Erabbed all the dolls, whether they
lere hers or not. and screamed her
Elf into q purple tantrum if anyone
ared to take them away.
HcT W AVS DUN AtldhEt
we've looked in all the books and
lowed all the good advice about
ing to teach her generosity by
Is. and vet here she is, the same
DIVER. getting all the rides and
Cakes and dresses.
4 She continues to be entirely I'M
conscious of it all. looks out Gag
erlv and calmly with her blue eyes,
doesn't know what it means to cry
scarcely. is not sensitive, is smart,
. bright. likeable and even affection
ate. takes bumps and hurts as a
matter of course. never feels sorry
Tor herself. and possesses dy-
manic strength and vitality that
seems never to tire.
Always ON the Job
Always on the qui vive for some
thing to do, depending as she
grows older. more and more on
things outside the home to inter
est her.
In plain words. We must ADMIT,
We don't understand her at all. The
aother little girls are so generous
and thoughtful and sweet. but Edna
Nav. we never have been able to
onouer. Her will is stronger than
llr own. Selfish from the word go,
declare. But is she?
The little girl I have Just &c
ribbed. if YOU happen to have one
70 her. is not selfish. Not in the
use we generally mean. She Is
pure type Of "eXtravcrt. And.
kardless of what We feel, extra
IS usually turn out to be Won
9rful. useful people.
For they seldom develop a carload
Of fears and completes and feelings.
They are excellent leaders, possess
remarkable executive ability and II
their lives can be guided mot their
wills broken into useful channels,
ne need them sadly.
The thing We call SellshneSS
usually shapes itself later into other
things. Go-getterS these eXtravertS
will always be-but their good sense
will develop a certain generosity and
regard for others as they grow
older.
Don't be too hard on the Edna
MAYS. Don't try to break them
Just be patient Your little talks
will tell some day. But I have to
admit. they are not easy to bring up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
CeLebrntc AnnirerSnrn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bremen, West
Lebanon. celebrated their golden
anniversary Sunday at their home.
Their children are Mrs. L. P. Co.
blentz, Quinton, Okla; Mrs. G. W
Stephenson, Winter. Wis; Allen L,
Bremen, Ridgewood, N. j.. Mrs. Rae
w. Fleming, West Lebanon, and
Clarence E. Bremen, Paxton, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ORC-Piecc TnnerS

Many new travel coats and dress
coats also have their sleeves mount
ed in one piece with q yoke that
extends across the back of the gar
ment or the front and back as we'll
as fashioning the cap part of the
sleeve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
H0iLe Linnerie

Handmade lingerie in printed
wolfe, lace trimmed, is very sum-
merry looking Worth uses a black
and white voile for stunning COM
bination, with wide ecru lace trim
ming it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Cnrd PnrtN TOniaht

A sheet al pillow case card party
to be given at 8:15 tonight at Holy
Rosary hall, sci Stoves street, will
be held for the benefit of Holy Ros-
airy church. Euchre and lotto will
be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Entertain Husbands

Members of Delta chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority, entertained
their husbands with a chicken din
ner and bridge party Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. Christian Oh
sen. Millersville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
BrOtCH Je7CeIru

Imported costume jewelry makes
much Of brown. Beads. stones and
woods are all employed. The 49,
inch necklace is She preferred one.
This jewelry is especially good for
costumes in the modiSh nasturtium
COioTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Deem ! nke

A white fiat crepe ensemble.
printed in fine traceries of navy
blue, has deep yoke of plain white,
both front and back to which the
printed fabric is joined in modern
iStiC setback manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Youthful Cnpe

The cape collar for evening Is
one OF youths favorites. A pale
pink chiffon dance frock with ir-
egular skirtiine features rear
Ape collar mat reaches below the
sline. 1t gives most feminine
look 10 the flapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
SOroritn To Meet

Members OF Iota Kappa sorority
will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Florine MusSelman. They held
swimming party Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Randle
Willis, Exeter park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Linen TOnS

Very Partisan is a new golf out
fit in raspberry red linen. with cir
-ular skirt End matching shorts,
sleeveless white linen tuck-m blouse
and linen cardigan stitched in white
for four-inch banding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Linen LuqqnQe

For hot weather travel, new lug
gage ensembles come in very at
tractive glazed linen. in patterns of
black, red and tan checks, stripes
of diamond dots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Black YeHO1D

Black and yellow is a new color
combination for lingerie. A night
gown of delicate yellow ninon has
a wide, pointed yoke of fine black
lace. its set-in belt is OF the lace
also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Black Linen

A chic spectator sports suit fea-
lures black liner for the yoked skirt
and cardigan coat with a rounded
neck finish. The tuck-in blouse is
vivid red handkerchief linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
To GjUe Luncheon Bridge

Mrs. Edward Vermillion, Ander-
son. and her daughter, Mrs Edward
Dehority, Elwood, will entertain
With a luncheon bridge party Tues
day afternoon at the Vermillion
home in Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Nnrn BLne

Instead of black tulle frocks for
summer evening dancing, navy blue
is seen. A stunning one has a wide
circular skirt with a peacock flare,
embroidered in circles OF rose Sc
quirls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Short SIeereS

Frocks for older women prefer
sleeves almost to the elbow rather
thar none at all. Sometimes reor
capc3 of chiffon frocks extend o,1r
the arm to fashion the sleeve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

n long sleeve of a navy blue
81 roma travel frock has four
lar tiers coming out from un-
ZACH other from the chow to
Each is piped in beige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

ttD IlOL 1thC AllC lIOllG CQSND VI wa
coat to be on the bias, even them
off straight, but remember that this
will make your coat four inches
narrower when it comes to wrapping
it around your hips.
Incrustations
CTRAIGHT inCruStations are very
- simple. You are going to puc
Two around the bottom Of Jour coat,
using for the widest one the side
of the material that matches the in
crustation above, and the narrow
one to match the body OF your coat.
Just sew these in strips, with the
seams on the wrong side, around the
bottom OF your coat. For these
you are using the two 5-inch strips
and the two 2-ihCh strips. and when
sewn on they will look like Figure
10.
Sleeves
A ND so we will go TO the sleeves.
y Take the two pieces that are
shaped like Figure H. even them of
from A to B, and cut into sleeve
shape like Figure y. Now. add in
crustations Of different widths and
different sides Of your crepe satin,
until the sleeve is as long as you
wish il to be from A to B on Figure
10, which will be about "a to 26
inches. Take these strips from the
14-inch wide piece Of material you
have left.
VOLTA, your coat! 1t is finished
save fer the lining, which might we'll
be heavy georgette, which serves
ae way Of finishing the hem, the
c0ge Of the sleeve, and the front of
your coat Add further incrusta-
lions at either end of the scarf,
which you can make any length you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

Of the most studied effects
Of the mode-it seems as
though the couturiers are Sit
ing up nights seeking new
and individual ways Of treat
ing this part Of Miladi S dress.
One can summarize more or
less successfully about most
other features OF fashion at the
moment, but not about sleeves,
We found that this is equally true
in England. Sleeves of every con-
ceivable cut, type and trimming are
being shown, and in the case Of two
charming frocks we saw, it is the
sleeves more than anything else
that stick in our memory.
NNE was 2 thrilling creation OF
" bright yellow crepe georgette,
which had bishop sleeves coming to
q very tight cuff. They we're laced
with de luxe version of what
would otherwise have been shoe
laces, made of yellow silk braid with
bright gold tips.
The other froCk was in crepe dc
chine OF a fairly vivid green, cut IN
wrapper" style, with the two sides
overlapping in front and q band
from the under side passing through
a slit in the other to pass around the
waist and tic in a bow in the back
This was wrapped very tightly to the
figure. emphasizing by contrast It's
big Russian sleeves.
Truly volume might be written
this season merely describing the
thousand and one sleeves.
The Lovely Lady dress. Heaven
" lines, which reveal while they
conceal, too, too womanly curves!
That's what this weeks illus
trated leafIet-for which you can
send 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times, tells
YOU how to make.
1t gives you three dresses really,
because the sleeveless version built
on the same bodice and skirt line,
except very much longer in the
back. makes beautiful summer
evening dress, the one with the high
scarf-collar and long tight sleeves
makes an extremely chic street
dress. and the one with the clever
lov-rolled collar and big circular
sleeves lovely afternoon frock. Adj
dress and mail it!
tn ATHER unsual. but certainly
IN smart. was the suit of jade
green Shantung silk Illustrated for
YOU today. 1t had interviewer
threads of black in its fabric and
was bound all around its edges with
black. Nice?
Fashion French
Derriere tdce-roe- air back. rear.
Deshabille ,de-sa- bee-ey) negh-
gee.
Dessous Accommodations
Au Revoir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
EDGEW00D MAN SAVED
BY PRESCRIPTION ER-W!IL-K0
Was in Serious Condition; Wife Had to
Dress and Undress Him.

felt like it was drawing all up. I
threw up everything 1 ate. Gas
pains caused intense suffering. l
was so nervous I could not hold
my hands still ard would shake
like I was having a chill. saw
the statement in the paper of Mr..
Taylor telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained through the use of
the miracle medicine Yer -ko,
so decided to try it. Shortly after
taking this medicine NY general
health began improving. l am out
of my bed now and walk now;
feed myself and no longer have those
terrible dizzy spells. In fact. all my
pain and suffering has vanished. l
can also eat anything l choose with
out fear and my nerves are steady
again / am glad to recommend Yer
vii Ko to all my friends who are
trouble and nervousness, because /
have been entirely relieved by taking
one bottle of this marvellous medi-
cine
DR.. J. c. vermilya, of Blooming
ton. Indiana. founder of Ner-W il-ko,
used this famous prescription in his
private practice for over twenty years
with wonderful success. You take no
chances with Yer Wil-ko: it is a
doctors prescription-not an ordinary
patent medicine.
If you are seeking a quick return
to good health, see the Ver-Wil-Ko
specialist today, he is at Goldsmith
Walgreen drug store. Yer VIII 10 is
on sale at all Goldsmith Walgreen
good cut rate drug stores.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

speedway over which the present
worlds speed record for motor cars
would be lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
PL YM0UTR CAR
SHOW PLANNED
First Anniversary viii Be
Observed by Company.

Celebrating its first birthday, the
Plymouth Motor Corporation at De-
troit is planning a national showing
of improved Plymouth cars in a
variety Of new colors.
Dealers throughout the country
are preparing their showrooms with
unique displays in attractive settings
for this display which will take
place from June 90 to July Is, inclu-
siye. During this period the public
is invited to visit the showrooms, in
spect and drive these stylish, but
loW-priced Chrysler- built Plymouth
cars. The complete line of body
styles with a variety of color COM
binations will be on display.
Unusual interest is attached to
this first birthday of the Plymouth,
due to the fact that during this year
it has been greeted SO enthusi-
astically that production records for
the entire industry have been shat
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
1929 TOURISTS
FIND MOTORING
is MADE EASIER
Highways in Better Shape,
Laws Are Becoming
More Uniform.
Bu Tim rs Speciql

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 19-The
1929 motor tourist caravan, $4,000
900 strong. will encounter better
touring conditions this year than
ever before, according to the annual
pre- season survey issued today by
the national touring bureau of the
American Automobile Association.
Highlights Of the survey Of the
nationally motoring body are:
First, the trunk line highways
over the principal summer vacation
areas are on the whole in better
condition this year than they have
been in any previous season.
Second, a considerable amount Of
mileage has been added and new
important gaps filled in since the
close of the last touring season, thus
offering a greater diversity Of routes
and, in some instances, more direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
connections between the centers Of
population and the vacation objec-

connections between the centers OF
population and the vacation objec-
tives.
Third, motoring services available
along practically all main trunk
highways have reached a higher
standard of perfection.
Fourth, the agencies catering to
motor tourist travel have improved
their accommodations and recrea-
tional facilities.
Fifth, the movement toward uni
form motor vehicle regulations has
made some progress and the motor
ist is likely to encounter less an
noyance at the hands Of petty Off
Gals than heretofore.
The A. A. A. survey is based on
reports from more than 1000 affili-
ated A. A. A. motor clubs in the
United States and Canada, as well
as on reports from state highway
officials throughout the country.
Almost without exception, says
the survey, the car owner will find
good roads leading to his chosen
vacation spot, whether it be east,
west. north or south, or in nearby
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
JUNE 10. 1929

hour OF the worlds record for TIRES
to five-liter cars. recently made by q
Chrysler car in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
AUTO INDUSTRY
KEEPS Up ITS
RECORD PACE
Ford Near 100000 Mark;
Chevrolet Orders at
Dizzy Height.
BpUrtted Pyess

81 Tinted PYess
DETROIT, June 19.-With the
usual seasonal slump in production
still delayed, and retail sales re-
ports more encouraging than ever
before for this period, the automo-
tive industry is continuing its rec
ord breaking pace.
After z ISL, 600 record production
IN May, Chevrolets sixteen facto-
ries still are working at top speed,
with indications that June viii set
another new mark. Untitled Chew
rolet orders are three times higher
than at this time last year.
Ford's May production of 100000
cars, coupled with this months out
put. viii bring Model A to a 100000
production.
For the fifth consecutive week, the
index Of retail sales compiled by
Automobile Topics magazine rose in
the week ended June I. It is now
at 1877, compared with 1922 at the
beginning Of May last year.
Inspect Plants
Headed by James D. Mooney, vice
president Of General Motors and
president Of the General Motors
Export Corporation, in charge Of
overseas operations. sixty managing
and regional directors Of General
Motors in fortiy-eight countries
have ended a month of visits and
inspections of General Motors
plants IN this country They will
DEPART for home countries this week.
American manufacturers we're
not disposed to regard invasion Of
the domestic field by the Austin
company Of England as a trade re-
taliation for the rapidly increasing
United States export trade.
Rather they pointed to the Austin
company announcement of a seven
horsepower car as an indication
that the company in this country
will attempt to popularize the light
cars widely used on the continent.
Similar attempts by American
manufacturers have failed.
Buick Scores High
The new Buick manufactured
Marquette met an enthusiastic re-
ception and the new Studebaker
Commander eight is another limo
vation.
Studebakers new model is an
other to go down to the $1,000 class
with a straight eight, but some
manufacturers. including Edward S.
Jordan. president of the Jordan
company, believe a general price in
crease is In the oflng. The Ford
company quietly increased certain
model prices six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
STUDEBAKERS GO BIG
Three Lines of Straight Fights Now
on Market.

with Introduction Of its new
Dictator Eight. Studebaker offers
three lines Of straight Fights from
s1.IS5 to S2,575, in addition to three
lines of skies ranging from $3.50 TO
s1,525.7 said Emory Baxter, local
Studebaker-E rskine dealer, in COM
menting on the enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded the new Dictator
Eight.
The trend toward the eight
cylinder car in the fiae car field is
q definite one" Baxter pointed out.
six years ago only 10 per cent Of
all makes Of passenger car engines
manufactured in the United States
we're Fights. Today the figure is II
per cent.
1T is significant, too, that 80 per
cent Of American cars over $4,000
are powered with eight-cylinder
engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
AFRICAN SPEED MARK
SET BY DE SOTO SIX
Car Averages 62.7 Miles an Hour
on Continuous Run

Averaging 62.7 miles an hour on a
twenty-four hour continuous run,
including stops for refueling, a De
Soto Six roadster has set 9. new
speed record for South Africa. The
test was supervised and checked by
officials Of the Royal Automobile
Club Of South Africa, who are at
tempting to establish an interna-
tional speedway on the South Al
rican plains.
Details just have been received by
L. G. Peed, general sales manager
for the De Soto Motor Corporation
at Detroit, from press clippings sent
to him from Chrysler Motors Off
Gals in Cape Town, telling Of the
De Sotos run over the now famous
Blue Bird Pan, the site South Al
ricans hoped would rival Daytona
Beach in Florida as a continental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
$50 TRUCKS TO CHINA
Dodge Shipment Is Largest of Kind
Ever Leaving Detroit.

DUukC EAtApAAlcilA H AA0A ECob III AAAAAA
Ever Leaving Detroit.
A special train loaded with $50
Dodge Brothers trucks left Detroit
last week consigned to the Chinese
government at Shanghai. The or
der is said to be the largest single
truck shipment ever to leave De-
troit, the Dodge truck factories
working on overtime schedules to
insure shipments in time to catch
the S. S. President Taft, which
sailed from Seattle June Is.
All trucks are one-ton capacities,
and were Grated and loaded on
Gondola cars on the special train.
Bodies are being built in Shanghai,
where the trucks are to be as
sembled.
The trucks will be used in mill
tary service, being convertible to
transport soldiers for supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
USES PIERCE.ARROWS
Doctor Has Owned Same Make of

Cars Twenty Eight Years.
DR.. De Witt H. Sherman, Buffalo
physician, is credited with holding
the record for the longest continu-
Gus ownership of one make Of motor
car. He has operated Pierce-Arrows
of various models over a period of
twenty-eight years.