davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
KANSAS HIGH WATER
INTERRUPTS TRAFFIC
County Commissioner Found Dead
in Oklahoma Greek Where Bridge
Is Washed Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 13.-Flood wa
tiers, which caused at least two deaths
and extreme property damage in Cen
trail Kansas, raced across the south
eastern portion of the State and North
eastern Oklahoma today, interrupting
traffic and communications and adding
to the destruction.
The first death from the food In
Oklahoma was reported yesterday. The
body of John L. McGehee, Noble Coun-
ty commissioner, was found in a flood
swollen creek three miles southeast of
Red Rock. He apparently had driven
his car into the stream in attempting
to cross bridge which had been wash
ed away.
Heavy rains transformed small creeks
in Northeastern Oklahoma into raging
torrents. Red Rock Greek, north of Red
Rock, was sent far out of its banks and
was tapping at the edge of the town.
Farmers in the lowlands of South
eastern KalSaS were warned to move
their families and live stock to higher
ground. Homes in several towns were
invaded by the waters.
Rainfall of near-cloudburst proper
lions sent the river and creeks out of
their banks yesterday In Central Kan
saS and terrific windstorms last night
added to the storm loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
VOTERS IN MINNEAPOLIS
HOLDING PRIMARY TODAY
People at Polls Confronted by Sen
sational Disclosures of Graft
in Municipal Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 13.-
Confronted by sensational disclosures
of graft in city affairs, Minneapolis
voters today nominate candidates for
municipal Offices.
One hundred and twenty-eight per-
sons are seeking nominations in the
primary election, including the mayor
atty and councilmen. Nine men and
one woman are on the ballot for mayor,
among them Mayor George e. Leach,
out for his fifth consecutive two-year
term. One hundred and one persons
are candidates for aldermen, with two
to be nominated for each Of the city's
13 wards.
Within recent weeks the grand jury
has returned indictments against more
than dozen aldermen and business
men, most Of them charging bribery in
connection with the conduct of the
city's business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
SPELLING BEE WON
BY GIRL, AGED "A
Massachusetts Honor and
Trip to Capital Awarded
on Word Mirage"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 49,
Two champions and many spectators
came from the Islands of MarthaS Vine
yard and Nantucket to the State Armory
mere for the State spelling bee, spon-
sored by the Standard The steamship
company ran special excursion SO that
they could come and return IN the same
day.
A tall, brown-eyed girl from Cape
Cod, Mary Josephine SouZa, IA, came
out victor over Blanche Gauthier, the
runner-up, by spelling correctly the
word mirage" On her visit to Wash
ington. to compete in the national
spelling bee, Mary will be accompanied
by Blanche.
Mary displayed a smiling calm before
an audinece of $500 people. She never
hesitated or stumbled. Many thousands
more heard this little girl when they
tuned in their radios for a pleasant
afternoon. When asked about the dark
shadows under her eyes, Mary explained
they did not come from staying up late
at night studying, but from a tennis
ball that carefully selected its mark
With all the outdoor sports, young folks
enjoy in the picturesque Cape Cod vii
lage, where she lives, and with deliver
ing the Standard every afternoon about
her neighborhood, and with helping
her mother with the care of five younger
brothers and sisters, there has been
little chance of all study and no play
making Mary dull girl.
'Toboggan" proved a stumbling block
In the bee, when it defeated five SPELL
ers. Another word that confused many
was maintenance
The spoilers and. their chaperones
were guests of the Standard at lunch
con. In the forenoon preceding the bee.
the contestants visited the famous
whaling museum and going through a
two-thirds size model Of whaling ship
which the building includes. Mary is
studying hard for the big match in
Washington, and she is thrilled like
many other boy and girl champions
who will enjoy the week of sightseeing
and theater parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
IDENTIFIED AS PLOTTER.

ROVNO, Lithuania, May Is OPl.-A
student named Vosilius has, been identi-
fed as one of the authors of the recent
attack on Premier Waldemaras after
he had been seriously injured by ex-
ploSion of one of his own bombs.
The premature explosion occurred
two days after the premier escaped the
fusillade of shots which killed one OF
his aides and wounded several other
persons. Despite his serious injuries
Vosilius hid in forest until captured
by a forest guard. He, was believed
out of danger tonight after an opera
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Mrs. PedIOzO
EntertQinS
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Herbert E. Pedlow will en-
terrain with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower tonight at her
home, 1929 North Capitol avenue,
in honor of Miss Eleanor King,
whose marriage to Richard c. Len
nox will take place Thanksgiving
day.
The house will be decorated with
baskets of yellow and white chryS-
anthemums and lighted with taperS
in the same shades. The hostess will
be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Joseph F. Matthews.
Guests with Miss King and her
mother, Mrs. William F. King, will
be Mrs. George F.. Lennox. mother
Of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Wall
ter bearing, Mrs. Walter z. Houck.
Mrs. r. B. Morrison, Mrs. Hubert
Merrill, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mrs.
Leslie De Voc, Mrs. Joseph G. Mat
thewS, Mrs. B. L. Edwards, Mrs.
Walter Hendrickson. Mrs. George
Young. Mrs. Claude Vane, Mrs.
Noel Nitterhouse, Miss Margaret
Newton, Miss TT"rtha Sue Findlay,
Miss Jeanette Grub, Miss Margaret
Hohl, Miss Margaret Kluger, Miss
Ruth Ann Carson and Miss Arta
Moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Patou Halls 1t AS
Most Important
Winter Fabric
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

PARIS, Nov. 7.-Among the fab
RIGS set aside for winter wear, vel
vet unquestionably is the most i'm
portant. Its value Is appreciated
by all dress creators, and you will
find velvet the leading fabric in any
important collection.
1t Is perhaps not generally known
that velvet is the fabric with which
manufacturers and creators alike
will experiment when something
new Is required.
When new velvet material Is put
on the market. therefore, 1t repre-
sents the solving of tremendous
technical difficulties In order to pro-
duce material Of the requisite
weight, sufficiently supple and yet
lending a different effect. The re-
suit is invariably satisfactory.
I think 1t interesting to note that
every kind of velvet-both the old
and modern process Of manufacture
is present in a representative col
lection nowadays.
The infinite variety OF actual
fashions accounts for this, where
differences in cut and style call for
different textures.
There are some coats Of compli-
Gated cut and greater fullness that
obviously had to be made Of the
most supple Of velvets, and others,
almost severe in style, that can not
be executed in anything but the
short pile velvet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
British Queen
Is Model Wife
and Fine Cook

Queen Mary Of England is a good
wife to King George. She is good
wife because, although she Is a
queen, she is a good cook, and, upon
occasion, such as when King George
was seriously i'll a short time ago,
she can go into the kitchen and
prepare his food herself.
Evelyn Graham has written an
article, queen Mary Is a Good
Cook" in the December issue of the
Cosmopolitan magazine, in which
she has printed Queen Marys re-
cipe for sponge cake. Here it is:
Three eggs (whites beaten Sepa-
rately); weight of three eggs in
powdered sugar, Gs cupfuD; weight
of two eggs In self raising four,
Zone cupfuD. Put yolk and beaten
whites of eggs in basin, sift in
sugar and beat up, then sift in the
flour. Have ready a cake tin lined
with paper. Put in mixture and
place in hot oven. If gas is used,
lower gas Immediately cake is in
oven, and do not look at cake for
at least twenty minutes to half an
hour. Gas should be very low. Test
with skewer and If the latter is
clean when taken out, the cake is
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Like many other customs, the ira
dition that the bride shall throw
her bouquet to the women Of the
bridal party is of comparatively re-
cent origin, starting less than a
century ago.
At least this is the opinion of
Irwin Bertermann, prominent Indi-
annapolis FLORIST and a member of the
publicity committee in charge of ar
rangements for the national chrys-
anthemum show to be held at the
Claypool hotel, Nov. IL, 10 and IA.
The idea was originated by some
one at the court of Queen Victoria
of England, about, 1910. A large
number of bridesmaids took part in
the ceremony, and, following the
wedding, some one suggested the
brides bouquet be used to indicate
who would be next"
The maiden who caught the bou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Woman Writer
to Lecture at
School No. 81

Dorothy Thompson, who is the
wife of Sinclair Lewis, author of
Main Street." "Babbitt," Elmer
Gantry," and "DodSworth," will be
introduced by Mrs. r. G. Wesen-
berg, Of the Irvington Woman's
Club, when she speaks at 8 tonight
in the auditorium of school No. 81,
Ritter and Washington streets.
The writer's lecture on 1.-THE New
Russia" Is the first of series this
season, being sponsored by the r.
vington Union Of Clubs, Of which
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander Is chairman.
Mrs. j. S. Milligan, Al South Boil
ton avenue, is chairman of the table
reservations. The lecture is open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
VELVET SETS THE PACE IN STYLE PARADE FOR WINTER
Hat, Coat, Frock,
Accessories All
May Be Velvet

Short pile velvets never will go
out of fashion now and I feel some
satisfaction at this, as I was the
first couturier to ask manufacturers
to take up the old velvet looms.
The popularity of artificial vel
vet, on the other hand, has waned
somewhat this season after a con-
siderable measure of success.
This was premeditated, as 1t was
feared that women would tire of
even the most beautiful fantasies
that was offered in this fabric and
it was deemed wiser to abandon
them for a season rather than run
the risk of boredom.
I for one regret this and will be
very glad to utilize these sumptuous
fabrics as soon as the opportunity
offers.
With the advent of the formal
velvet ensemble or afternoon suit
came that of the accessory, also Of
velvet, to complete the dress. a
black velvet tailleur, for example,
nearly always is completed by a
muff of the same material, trimmed
with the same fur that is worn
with it.
A formal velvet evening gown Is
often shown with a matching velvet
bag, of essentially modern design,
however. Until recently, velvet
bags somehow contrived to look old
fashioned.
Where millinery is concerned, vel
vet is undoubtedly the favored
medium this season for dressy
hats,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Hem TOzgeLS
at Fete for
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Joseph l.. Stacy, 1854 Ash
land avenue, will entertain at her
home tonight with a party in honor
Of Miss Jeanette Nunamaker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nuna-
maker, 4135 lockwood avenue,
whose marriage to Allan r. Stacy
will take place Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Stacy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stacy.
Guests, who will hem tea towels,
will be entertained with musicale.
A candlelight kitchen shower will
follow. The house will be decorated
with purple and white flowers and
lighted with green and white tapers.
Mrs. Stacy will be assisted by Mrs.
z. c. Rumpler, Mrs. John Paul Rags
dale, Mrs. w. A. Schellenburger, Mrs.
Cecil Stalnaker, Mrs. w. E. Duthie
and Miss Marie Schaner, who will
give a group Of readings. Miss &C.
neva Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall will
conduct a memory contest OF new
and old love songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Sea Chest to
Be Opened by
AIpm1mae Head

The "Sea Captains Chest" being
shown by the indianapolis Alum
nae Association Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority at the Spink-ArmS
hotel, will be opened officially at
9 Saturday morning by Mrs. L. VIII
lis Bugbee Jr., president Of the as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Walter ]. Hub
bard Jr.
The shop will be attended on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Joe
Band Beckett, and Mrs. Robert w.
Brewer. This showing Of Oriental
jewelry, tapestries and costumes is
brought to Indianapolis by Miss
Mary Brown Hunter, Seattle, Wash.
The collection is composed of her
own importations.
Mrs. George w. Losey is general
chairman of the shop, which also
will be open Monday and Tuesday
from until 6 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the students
aid fund of the organize ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Bridal Couple
Entertained at
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Anderson,
Highland Park, Ill. will entertain
with a family dinner at tonight
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
in honor of Miss Louise Cooper
and their son, Edward Brigham An
derson, who will be married Satur-
day afternoon at the Unitarian
church.
The table will be centered with a
long plateau of white roses and
pompom chrysanthemums, and
lighted with white tapers. All other
appointments and decorations will
be white.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Cooper, Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cooper, parents of the bride elect;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Open House for
Ne7, Pledges Is
Held By Thetas

Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open
house tonight from 7:3o to 1890 at
the chapter house, 442 West Forty
fourth street, to introduce the new
pledges to the sorority.
In the receiving line, with the
pledges, will be Miss Eleanor Hadd,
president of the chapter; Mrs. Kee-
gan, house mother, and Miss Viz
GINA Goodwin, pledge president.
The house will be decorated with
vari-colored fall flowers. Miss Mary
Jane Krull will preside in the din
ing room. During the evening Luke
Walton's orchestra will present a
musical program.
Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore was the
first woman admitted to the bar
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Tossing of Bouquet By Bride to
Attendants Began in 1910

quet, when the bride threw it away,
would be the lucky one. Unlike
most traditions, this one made good
from the start, for the lady who
caught the bouquet was one who
already was engaged and was to be
married the next week.
This was taken as g. good omen
and the custom spread rapidly, and
now it is an established part Of the
wedding tradition In all English
speaking countries, and most Of
European nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
CITY CHAPTER ONE
OF MEETING HOSTS

indianapolis and Anderson chap
ters will be joint hostesses with the
Muncie chapter of Sigma Beta
sorority at the annual national
convention of the organization to
be held in Muncie Saturday and
Sunday.
Chapters to be represented in adj
dition to the hostess chapters are
Washington, D. c.; Dayton, o.;
Convoy, O.; Baltimore, Md; Edger-
ton, o.; Cincinnati, Wabash, Ft.
Wayne, Kendallville, Auburn, Hunt
ington, Anderson and Lima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
NeU Purses

The purse that is deeper than 1t
is wide Is the smart shape. Many
women are having their monograms
worked out in jewels for the fasten-
ings. Others have them done in
silver for q corner decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

William A. Brigham, Toledo, grand
father of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr., Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Vincent Anderson
and Phillip Anderson, all Of High
land Park.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01

503 Security Building
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

Mitchell survived because he
had greater stamina than the
firing 80 Il O'S'eil. although
the latter carried his younger
opponent to is games before
succumbing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31


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Kaufman s.....
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The Washington times., 1929-05-31

Larcombe sss ss.
LaClair psas sSsss
Bannar ssSSssse
Knee s,tsoOSssS
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Schreiner Sssss.
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The Washington times., 1929-05-31
BUFFERS DELIGHT

The Glenn Lake golf course in
Toronto consists of nine holes,
none of which is more than 230
yards. The total length of the
links is but 1852 yards.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
PHILLIPS, WITH 113
HAS HIGH AVERAGE
FOR SEASON
By RAY CROSS

official MASONIC League
After long drawn out King David the
championship of the Masonic league and members OF its team
with glory by winning first place in
individual event the prize list.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
.MANGAN FACES
MITCHELL

The singles semi.finals OF the City
of Washington tennis championships
will be staged tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'cIo TX on the Reservoir Courts,
sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest. Tom Mangan will meet
Dooley Mitchell in the upper half,
and Deane Judd will oppose Clar-
ence Charest in the lower hah.
Mitchell and Charest took part
in the tightest mat hes yesterday.
The former was hard pressed to
eliminate the veteran Maurice v.
O'Neil 2-6, "a, 1O--S, while
Charest was given much trouble by
Young Frank Shore, finally winning
by the scores of 6-3. rs, 6-3.
Mitchell survived because he
had greater stamina than the
firing - IL O'ss'eii. although
the latter carried his younger
opponent to IS games before
succumbing.
Tom Mangan and Bob Considine
ralched the fifth round OF the
mems doubles by disposing OF Trigg
and Goldsmith, 60, 60. Yester-
day's results and today's pairings
follows:
Mems singles - Fourth round, Hills
defeated YeOmens. 60, 60: Quarter
finals: Mangan defeated Hills, 81.
s-2: Mitchell defeated ONeil. IS,
a.. l0-s; Judd defeated Ladd, "a,
S-2; Charest defeated Shore, S-S, 2--6,
women's singles - Quarter finals;
AofnafpA
Kingsbury. e--1. 81; Josephine Dun
ham defeated Mrs. Ruth Martinez. 81.
s-s: Phoebe Moorhead defeated Mrs.
Charles f. Merry, by default; Corinne
Frazier defeated Duff Guilford, 6-4,
Mems doubIes-Th!rd round: Judd spd
Holt defeated Callan and Mesmer, 81,
3-s, So; Seidel and Staubly VS.
Mitchell and Buchanan. one set each:
O'Nen and Fowler defeated Haas and
Charest. s-2. 0-s, s-3; Ladd and
RalIenger defeated Smith and Smith.
6-1, 6-3: Hobbs and Hills defeated
Lawrence and Brown. 80. 81. Fourth
round: Mangan and Considine defeated
Trfeg and Goldsmith. 6-2. So.
Mixed doubles-First round: Wells and
Considine defeated Wymore and Hub
harA 81 81: Smelling and Deck
defeated Smith and Smith. S--0. Sc.
second round: Meyers and A. u. White
defeated stoler and Goldsmith, 6-l.
s--l. Crews and Crews defeated Shep-
ard and Shepard. IS, s-4, SIS.
TOday'a Schedule
Mems doubIes-2:30 p m, Sedel and
STANDBY vs. Mitchell and Muchanan third
seO p. M. Judd and Holt vs.. winner
Of Seidel and standby Mitchell and
Buchanan match: p. m, Rutley and
Howenstein vs. Hobbs and Hills; p. m,
O Neill and Fowler vs.. Ladd and Bellen-
ger.
women's doubles-FirEt round: S p. m.
wymore and Taylor VS.. Moorhead and
Jensen. Second round: p. M. Normsnt
and Rowan VS. Detwiler and Irwin. King
and Meyer vs. Martinez and Ktngsbnry;
Jolley and Ryan vs.. Kencott and Dun
ham. $50 p. M. Graham and Wooden
VS.. winner Of Wymore and Taylor Moor
head and Jensen match.
Mixed dnubles-5 p. m. Atkins and
Baetzner VS. King and partner: $50 p.
m. Frazier and Hills VS. wilhelmsen and
Ober.
Tomorrow Schedule
Mems singles-Semifinai round: p.
m, Mapgan VS. Mitchell; Judd VS.. Char
est
women'x sirgles--semifinal round: 4
p. m. Krucoff va Dunham; Moorhead
VS.. Frazier.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

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The Washington times., 1929-05-31

The team also won first place in
the two team events. Charlie Phil.
lips, with a, little over a 113, led in
the averages, which is the lowest
individual average to lead for
years. His set of 45S is a District
all.tims record, while his 1S0 game
fell 10 pins short of the District
record established by Howard Ryan
pf Naval.
King solomon. after leading the
league in December. slumped and
never came out of it, finishing
twenty.ninth. Arthur Urban beat
Malcorn Watson, a ,team-mate. out
Of the second high individual
average on; the last night of the
season. Barrister, a new team In
the league, made very creditable
showing. while Silver Spring. al
Though not finishing as high, stuck
ITO it and finished the schedule
strong. climbing several notches IN
tha last few weeks. Earl Stock.
ing won out in strikes also on the
Last night. scoring four.
The special prize for the
team winning the most games
In the last 10 weeks among the
IS last teams was won by
Talueuia when Hope lost the
last game of the season to
them.
Petworth, touted as a sure win
ner at the beginning of the season.
1ost what chance they, had when
Homer was forced to. Withdraw
Tederal's showing was really re-
Ynarkable considering their team
average They had the knack OF
lust getting enough pins TO WIN
and that was all. All teams I'M
1shed the schedule with the e@'
eeption Of Lebanon and JusIlce.