davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
BRINGS FINE OF $50

Edward A. Hawkins, 80 years old, 140o
block v street. arrested last night on
charges Of transporting and possessing
liquor, was ordered to pay a fine of
$50 when ne pleaded guilty in Police
Court to the latter charge. The trans
portatio charge was dropped.
Policemen W. McEwen and w. F.
Burke Of the eighth precinct arrested
Hawkins last night at Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue and seized two pints
of liquor. secreted In the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CAPTAIN OF ORDNANCE
DROPPED FROM ROLLS

Capt. Thomas W. Holmes, Ordnance
Department, recently stationed at Coro-
zal, Panama Canal Zone. who Is re-
ported to have been absent from duty
more than three months without leave
has been dropped from the rolls of the
Army by direction Of the President,
under the provisions Of the 18th article
of war. Capt. Holmes is from Missis-
sippi. He served In the Ordnance De-
partment. National Army, during the
World War and in July. 1920, was APP
pointed captain of Ornance In the Reg
ular Army. No explanation of his dis
appearance is forthcoming at the War
DenA rtnnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
TROPHIES TO BE MOVED
FROM ARLINGTON HOUSE
Restoration Work Requires Rein
stallation of Unknown Soldier
Relics in Amphitheater.

Restoration OF the Arlington House
in the National Cemetery to Its condi-
ton when occupied by Gen. Robert e.
Lee and his family. before the Civil
War. as provided by a special act OF
Congress several years ago, will require
removal of five cases of trophies and
memorials pertaining to the Unknown
Soldier now on exhibition in that
building.
on recommendation of Brig. Gen. H.
p. Rethers. assistant quartermaSter
general, who is in charge of the work
of restoration, Col. Patrick j. Hurley,
Assistant Secretary of War, has directed
that the trophies and memorials in ques-
ton be reinstalled In the memorial
amphitheater as an annex to other
similar. memorials already on exhibit
ton in that building. Most of the
memorials to the Unknown Soldier, pre-
sented by foreign nations. are now in
stalled In the front room on the first
floor of the amphitheater, not far from
the tomb itself. AS there is no vacant
space in that room. however, it has
been decided to use two rooms on the
second floor for the future exhibition
Of the trophies and memorials now in
the Arlington House and any other SIM
liar memorials that may be received in
the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
DIVORCE CLIMAxES RAID
ON WIFE'S APARTMENT
Woman IL Ordered to Pay All Costs
of Proceeding Brought by
Husband.

The aftermath Of a raid by Sergt
o. T. Letterman and members Of his
vice squad on an apartment In the 100
Equity Court when Justice Bailey
awarded final decree of absolute d.
vorce to William Simms, a railway en-
ploye. The court directed Mrs. Matte
Simms, against whom Sinms brought
three bills for divorce before securing
marital freedom. to pay all costs of the
proceedings.
According to the bill filed by the hus-
band, who was represented by Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and William
G. Ashford, the parties were married In
Alexandra October IS, 1924. and have
no children. In 1926 Mrs. Simms
brought suit for separation from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

husband, charging cruelty. Eimnas
countered with a cross-bill for absolute
divorce, but the witnesses died before
the case came to trial A subsequent
cross-bill was dismissed, and a third
heard by the court, who found In favor
of the wife. Simms filed another ac-
ton as the result of visit by Sergt.
Letterman and his vice squad to his
wife's apartment on November IA, NAM
ing correspondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Mems ribbed union suits
in good quality winter
weight. Closed crotch with
rayon finished neck. Sizes
SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Union made overalls:
high back and sus-,
pender back; all points Z
of strain bar tackled to
insure longer wear. All
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Sensational hosiery val
ues. Perfect gu ality.
Service W Gig hit with
French heel. Ten Of the
seasons most popular
colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Just C ON pareH II 0f
these hose to any p ia
$1.50 n u m b er. "
You be the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
ARAB SLABS 0CULIST.
Prominent Jew Practitioner In
Jerusalem Twice Wounded.

JERUSALEM, November 10 P1.-A
knife attack was made yesterday upon
DR.. Tycho, prominent oculist, by an
Arab as he was entering his clinic. The
Arab stabbed him twice, the knife re-
manning in the doctors back. He was
taken Immediately to hospital, where
he was operated upon.
DR.. Tycho is known far beyond the
boundaries of Palestine for his success
full fight against trachoma among the
Arabs of Palestine. He is credited with
having saved hundreds of Arabs from
blindness since he settled in Jerusalem
about 20 years ago.
There have been many new attacks
on Jewish pedestrians recently and
fresh outbreaks Of raids on Jewish colo
riists In several parts of Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
POPE RECEIVES ABBOT.
Apostolic Benediction Impaired to
Minnesota Churchman.

Minnesota Churchman.
VATICAN CITY, November Is R.-
The Pope yesterday granted an audience
10 Abbot Alcuin Deutsch Of st. Johns
Benedictine Abbey, Collegeville. MINI.
He asked Abbot Deutsch about the
progress Of the community and I'M
parted apostolic benediction to him:
In prenaration for the solemnities
that WIN close his jubilee year, Pope
Plus will observe q retreat from De-
cember 9 to IA for spiritual exercises
and meditation. All audiences win be
suspended during that time. The &C.
clesiastical court will not participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MEXICAN PUBLIC
FEARFUL OF RIOTS
Rubio's Election Predicted,
but Disorders Foreseen
in Voting.
n the Assoclated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 13.-The
prelin1inaries having wound up in
wl1irIwind fashion here Sunday, when
rs persons were wounded in politlcal
clash, Mexico is awaiting the preSioen-
tai elections November n as one VINO
looks forward to something disagree
able, with the wish that 1t were over
at1d out of the way.
In view of an official statement that
neither troops nor police will guard the
r,olls on election day, there Is consider
able apprehension added to the uneaSi-
ness which invariably -precedes events
such as that scheduled for next Sunday:
B The public had relied on presence OF
armed forces at the voting booths to pre-
vent rioting, and early indications were
that this protection would be afforded.
DR.. Puiz Casaurano, head of the fed
eral district government and spokes-
man for President PorteS Gil, an
rounced Monday, however, that the law
does not permit the maintenance OF an
armed guard at the polls.
Avoiding Coercion.
The decision not to have soldiers or
police at the booths also is believed TO
have been prompted by the govern
Inent's desire to avoid all appearances
Q1 COSIClOu.
The President has declared on re-
peated occasions that federal and state
forces would take no hand in the elec-
ton whatsoever other than to preserve
order. and in this connection DR.. Casau-
rano has pointed out that should dis.
orders occur armed intervention would
be resorted to Immediately.
Victor Is FOreSeen.
The public looks forward to a victory
for Pascual Ortiz Rubio, National Rev.
olutionary party candidate. as a sure
thing. although partisans of the oppos-
ing candidate, Jose Vasconelos, assert
they constitute 95 per cent Of the quail
fed voters.
one thing that appears certain Is
that Ortiz Rubio's opponents will de-
clare his election an imposition. The
Revolutionary party, however, maintains
that Ortiz is the country's choice and
that those who do the mud-slinging are
nothing more than loud-mouthec
minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

New Device Lifts Motor Cars.
Electrically operated, new device to
lift automobiles in garages holds them
by the axles from four points and can
be stopped at any point desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Nebraska Guests
Are Entertained
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Caroline Gellatly and her
daughter, Miss Pauline Gellatly,
Lincoln. Neb., we're the guests Of
honor at bridge party given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. A. G. Rainier
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
F. J. Richman, 26 South Arlington
avenue.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Richman and Mrs. w. H. Kern. A
color scheme of rose and green was
used in decorations and appoint
mentS.
Guests included Mrs. Richmond
Bastian, Mrs. Matthew Farson, Mrs.
David L. Smith, Mrs. Ferdinand
Barnickol Jr., Mrs. Forrest r. Davis,
at whose home the honor guests
are visiting; Miss Ilene Harryman,
Miss Elizabeth DeHass. Miss Dortha
Weaver, Miss Margaret Cook, Miss
Ruth Emigholz,. and Miss Marie
George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Meetings
Will Last
Three Days

Members of Alpha Omicorn Alpha
sorority will hold their annual
founders celebration here beginning
with community dinner at $50
tonight in the community house at
Brookside park.
The meetings will continue Tues
day and Wednesday. Mrs. J. R.
Sentpey is general chairman in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Anna Catherine Davies, presi-
dent of Beta chapter, Indianapolis:
Mrs. George mellow, president of
the local Gamma chapter: and Mrs.
l.. c. True, president of Delta
chapter.
Breakfast Will be served at Brum-
field tea room. 1910 North Illinois
street, at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Members of the sorority will
meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Whispering Winds, on the Brook
vile road, for a program, followed
by dinner bridge party for hus-
bands and friends of members.
A sightseeing tour will be held
Wednesday.
Among out-of town members who
will be here for the celebration are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. H.
E. Turly, Mrs. F. w. Lawrence, Mrs.
William Jones. Mrs. j. E. Mueller,
Mrs. Edward Rogerson, Mrs. Violet
West and Mrs. GIadwin Davies. Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Black,
Bedford: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith,
South Bend: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones, Lebanon; and Mrs. G. v.
Rainey, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the indianapolis
chapters will entertain visiting
members as guests In their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry S. Eraser. 1442 North
Delaware street. is in Atlantic City,
at Chalfonte-H addon hall.
Mrs. L. A. Storch and daughters,
Miss Isabel Storch and Miss Janet
Storch. SAT South Central court, are
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Horton and
son. Alan Joel Horton, TT. Wayne.
have beeni visiting Mrs. G. S. Stoner.
1857 South California avenue.
Miss Eva Waggoner. 1916 North
PENNSYLVANIA street. is registered at
the Grace Dodge hotel, Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Wilma Gage, Miss Geraldine
Newman. Miss Annabelle DELPHI,
Miss Edythe Cade. Miss Cora Stier-
walt, Miss Hazel Meadows and Miss
Alice Dickey have gone to Lake
Tippecanoe for a two weeks stay,
accompanied by Mrs. o, F. Stuer-
walt.
Miss Mary Margaret Loudermill.
Waveland. is the house guest of Mrs.
Mary F. Bilbo, 2945 Washington
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL
WEBS IN LOUISVILLE

Mrs. Helen Howe Jones. daughter
of Walter Howe. West Twenty
eighth street. and Emil Wedekind
we're married at $50 Saturday aft
ernoon in Louisville. They will be
at home at Willow terrace, Louis
vile. after Aug. IS.
Mrs. Wedekind attended the uni
yersity Of Illinois. where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. and Teachers College Of
indianapolis. where she was a men,
Der Of Zeta Kappa Phi sorority. Mr.
Wedekind is member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. the Columbia Club.
the Louisville University Club. and
the Audubon Country Club. Louis
yilie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

Found That
Satisfies
By FRANCES PAGET

tCoOyrignt, lezS, py Style pourCcel
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-For sew
eral years fashion has offered not
one, but several suhouettes and
after many experiments at last
silhouette has been evolved that
ought to satisfy everybody. name
~ that described by its low placed
fullness.
It's appeal seems unnistakable,
since in the placing of the fullness
as close to the hemline as possible,
it pleases those women who have
learned to accept the flared skirt.
while the very fact that the full
ness is placed so low means that the
rest of the outline is straight and
slim, which should please the
straight silhouette advocates.
Low placed fullness" was an is
sue last year, but this fullness that
flared from the hipline is not to be
COMPOUNDED with the 1929 versions,
since they offer distinct contrast.
In one, feeling is given OF a bill
loWy silhouette, but in the new
treatment the contour is almost
sheathlike down to within a few
inches of the hem.
This molding of the upper part
of the figure involves a great deal
OF clever scanning and cut, for the
surface, whether belted or not, must
be as smooth as the fitted glove.
This silhouette is particularly in
teresting and correct in formal in
terpretations, evening gowns de-
veloping in lines which are both
sophisticated and graceful.
This movement is traceable In
every phase of fashion, the general
adoption of it IN sports wear having
removed it from consideration as
merely soft dress idea. 1t also Is
an influence in evening wraps and
less frequently. daytime coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
GARDEN PARTY HELD
. TO HONOR PLEDGES

Miss Esther Tegehoft was hostess
for a garden party in honor Of
pledges to Phi Gamma Theta soror-
ity at her home, 407 East Southern
avenue, Sunday night.
The garden was lighted with
japanese lanterns. Other decora-
tions and appointments we're in
green and white. Among those at
tending we're Miss Frances Brink
man. Miss Mildred Overback, Miss
Maxine Stringer, Miss Amy AHton,
Miss Jennie Crimson, Miss Ethel
Carson. Miss Gertrude Heede. Miss
Frieda Harmening and Miss Lucille
Wegehoft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Purdue Faculty
Member and City
Girl Are Welded

Miss Bertha Eiler'ng, daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. Louis Eilerins,
1882 Churcl1man aTenus became
the bride OF Otto G. 10 ,ann ngS-
meier. son of Ms. Elizabeth Jo-
hanningsmo ier. SardborD, at 3
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church.
The service was read by the Rev.
Fred Williams. The bride wore d
yellow crepe ensemble. hand
blocked in orchid and yellow. She
wore accessories TO match and a
coreage of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johann'ngsmC let
have gone on e motor trip to
Denver. and will be at home at
1913 Fourth street, West Lafayette,
after Sept. IS. The bridegroom IS
extension economist at Purdue uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Your Child
Streets Ever Are Menace to
Child Who Plays Near Them
py national.

of accidents to those little people
who fall victims to their own or
other peoples carelessness in traffic.
I'm most Cities" states this bull
letin, there is an ordinance similar
to the following, governing playing
in the streets: No person shall f1y
a kite or play a game of ball, or
quoits or other game on any street,
lane. alley or public thoroughfare,
provided, however, that nothing shall
prohibit the setting aside of streets,
or sections thereof for limited pc
RODS OF time, for playground pur-
poses by the officials of the city hav-
ing charge thereof, under proper
supervision "
Not Safe in Street
That would look therefore as
though children playing such games
in the street we're there at their
own risk. Streets, mark you! That
means sidewalks, too-for the above
specified games-playing ball and
flying kites.
AS for the middle of the street,
certainly, it is SO obviously rot the
place for children to play any kind
of game, there is no need for
emphasis or discrimination on that
point. No child ever should be in
the middle of the street except
when necessary for him to cross 1t
on his way to definite destination.
Other safe games quietly played
on the SIDEWALKS that will not take
children beyond the curb, presume,
are permitted, unless there is a local
ordinance to the contrary. But ball
playing. it seems. is taboo altogether,
outside the building line.
Bali Playing Leads
Probably this ordinance varies a
Little in form in different cities, but
in substance there is little reason
to suppose it would differ in any
great degree.
/ believe ball playing is respon-
Sible for the greatest number Of all
street accidents to children.
But to quote the bulletin again,
these are the circumstances in
which most of the other child IA
talities occur:
Running from parked automobiles
into path of moving automobiles.
Running into sides of automo-
hiles while crossing the street
without looking.
Stepping off curb backward.
Not crossing on regular crossing.
Running in front of one car into
the path of another.
Lying in street looking into man
hole
Running from rear of street car
INTO path of automobile.
Jumping from ice truck into path
Of car.
Riding bicycle in traffic.
Crossing against signal.
Running in front of truck to sell
newspapers.
Constant Vigilance Needed
Well have to keep after the chill
dren. that's sure. Once isn't
enough TO tell them. or twice. or
twenty times. We parents must in
sist on cooperation and care on the
part of the children all the time!
Drivers are in constant dread OF
hurting child. Almost always
thew can't help themselves when an
accident occurs. We know by this
time how long it takes for even a
slowly moving car to stop.
There are cases of carelessness.
of course, but the big majority OF
accidents are caused by children not
Ioo'yir~ where they are going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
n. c, It. U. Group to Meet

vayhinger w. c. T. U. will meet
Wednesday at 10 g. M. at the, home
of Mrs. Gertrude Everett. 57f East
drive. Woodruff Place. A covered
luncheon will be served at noon.
Mrs. M. D. Wiley. president. will
preside. Mrs. Alice Free will have
charge of the program. The Rev.
CLYDE H. Livinger will speak on "A
Christian Citizens Responsibility"
The Rev. c. r. Griffin will speak on
Law Enforcement and Law OBJ
servance." Special music will be
given during the day. The Rev. M.
Vayhinger of Upland. will be pre-
sented. A memorial service for
Culla J. Vayhinger will be held.
James F. Gullett will give a read
ing. The luncheon committee men,
bers are Mrs. C. I. Everett, Mrs.
Bessie Hart and Mrs. Stella Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
GIVES SHOWER PARTY !
FOR MISS IDA HEATON |

Mrs John Julian entertained
Saturday night at her home, 474
South Luett street, with linen
shower and bunco party in honor
of Miss Ida Keaton, whose mar
riage to Arthur Edward Julian will
take place the last of the month.
Thirty guests attended. Orchid
and green, the bridal colors, were
used in decorations and appoint
ments. Bouquets of sweet peas
decorated the rooms.
The shower gifts we're presented
to the bride-elect by little Lois
Julian in large basket fashioned
to resemble an orchid iris. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. August
Julian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
A DAINTY MORNING FROCK
FOR MATURE FIGURES
WITH SLENDER HIPS

6515. Dinity was selected for this
design. One could have checked
gingham or striped or figured per
Gale. Revers facings outline the V
neck. and meet a small rolled collar
in notches.
Plat inserts below serviceable in
serted pockets, dend fullness and
grace to this pretty froct. The
sleeves are comfortably short, and
are finished with narrow upturned
cuff. A straight belt holds the full
ness of the dress.
The pattern is cut in nine sizes:
80. 40, AZ, "A. As. 48, so. 50 and 81
inches bust measure with CORES
ponding hip and waist measure. To
make the dress for a 46-inch size
will require 37s yards of material
IS inches wide.
To make collar. revers fac:ngs.
cuffs, pocket facings and belt Of con-
trasting material will require u
yard IS inches wide and cut cross
wise The width of the dress at
the lower edge with plat fullness ex-
tended is Is yard.
Pattern ma ;led to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
PRISCILLA DEMLER TO
WE'D LESTER FORD

announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Priscilla
Demler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Demler, 5121 North Delaware
street. to Lester Ford.
The wedding will take place Sept.
4. Miss Bertha Mae Demler will be
her sisters only attendant and Jack
Mccoy will be best man. The bride
elect attended Butler university,
where she was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

A n excellent instance Of the
response of fashion trends
to artistic, literary and political
influences is the lavish use Of
color these last few seasons -
which, in the Paris Haute Cou-
ture has been almost entirely
the result Of the popularity of
African art, the romances of
Paul Morand dealing with Ne
gro life, and the like.
1t must be remembered that
France has an enormous Negro
population in her colonies. We have
no official figures on the subject, but
Well-inforned Frenchmen have told
us that this population is four times
as great as the white population Of
France.
When to Frances political and
economic interest was added the
present worldwide craze for Negro
music and Negro art, it was newt
able that fashion, that most sensi
tive of all barometers, should feel
the effect.
A ND that effect has been most
4 n pronounced in the field of
color-gay printed fabrics, barbaric
jeVelry of direct African parent
age, jungle feathers for shoes and
bags-and always a riot of color.
In hats we have a pronounced
tendency toward the so-called ex-
otto straws, frequently imported
from the colonies-and one of these
straWs, made in Africa from palm
fibers, is even used for dresses and
coats.
The most lovely gocfy flowers,
made of gold or silver-foil, in odd,
modernistic designs-you can't ee-
imagine how much fun they are
to make nor how chic they are
to own!
Just a 2 cent stamp sent to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Attica Girl Weds

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss AIDA Miriam
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conant Lewis Green, Attica. to John
Emory Ross Jr, Jacksonville, Ill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, Me-
chanicsburg. The bride and bride-
groom attended De Paw university.