davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
.SHO70e1- Is GUen
for Bride Elect
by Marian DGUiS

Miss Marian Davis entertained
Monday night at the Lumley tea
room with miscellaneous shower
and bridge party in honor Of Miss
Margaret King. Franklin, whose
marriage to Hubert Lee Thomasson,
Marshall. will take place Sunday.
The tables were decorated with
orchid sweet peas and lighted with
gold and orchid tapers tied with
tulle.
Guests with the bride-elect were:
Mrs. Charles Carr. Miss Pauline
Cassidy, Miss Mary Corinne Deputy.
Miss Katherine Bennington, Miss
Alice Elizabeth Harb. Miss Edith
Glare Walden, Miss Winifred Sand
ers. Miss Margaret DinSmore, Miss
Frances Prather, Miss Dorothy Bar
nard. Miss Dorothy Thorn, Miss
Doris Mullendore, Miss Clara Fergu-
son. Miss Dorothy Titus, Miss Nora
Margaret Robbins, Miss Bernice
Heller, Miss Lulu Gatten, Miss Jean
Hacker. Miss Ruth Branigan and
Mrs. Wayne Coy. Franklin; Miss
Lennabel CathCart, Peru; Miss Mil
dred Whitehead, Lebanon; Miss
Elizabeth Trotter and Miss Eudora
Allen, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Faces Difficult Problem

What does amaze me is the honest
effort these intelligent women put
into the rearing of other peoples
children, with what energy they at
tack the problem that so many par
ents deliberately avoid How could
we manage without these troops OF
wonderful women who teach in our
schools and sit on our welfare
boards, who are there to pick UP the
pieces. as it were, OF a job that we
have done badly?
A great many of such women seem
concerned solely about the future
citizenship of America. When the
last record has been made, can we
doubt that the woman who mothers
a community shall not be more
blessed than she who has mothered
only her child?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
CLUB MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY,

Wednesday Afternoon Club mem
bers will meet at the home OF Mrs
Leon Lockwood Sc North Holmes
avenue Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Mrs
Homer Jones will be in charge OF
the program. Mrs. E. n. Thompson
will give the Bible lesson.
Mrs. Jesse Shearer, 1880 Ruckle
street. will entertain members Of
the Home Economics Club at her
home Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Mrs
NJ. c. Lewis and Mrs. E. c. Nc
Ilvaine will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. A. R. Dewey Mrs. May King
Stevenson and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes
will give talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
PAGE IL

with the use of felt for models on
which, like all the others In this
collection, trimming is reduced to
minimum.
Fancy shapes usually replace
ornamentatiOn; however. certain
models admit a touch of ribbon or
tiny feather. extremely small and in
conspicuous as trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
GLee Glib to Perform
~$%A&s
R<SAN%eNSe%s

Butler Girls Glee Club will enter
tain with the first of a, series OF
concerts Saturday before Center
lodge, No. %, F. and A. M, at the
Masonic temple. The Center lodge
male chorus also will appear on the
program. Both choruses are direct
ed by Franklin N. Taylor. The glee
club will give a. concert in Rushville
Wednesday, May /. Miss Emily
Mauzy is president of the organiza-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
MOire Snit

Black MORE fashions a cute
summer suit with fitted hip yoke
buttoned up the front with white
pearl buttons and big box pleats
below the yoke. The jacket is a
plain cardigan, buttoned with white
buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
StripeS Move

The smart new sports outfits
move their decorative stripes from
the sweater to the skirt. A plain
yellow jumper and cardigan top a
yellow skirt with deep border of
yellow, orange and dark brown
stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Mrs. DemaTchuS Brown will talk
on The Charm of New Zealand, at
meeting Wednesday night at the
Sesond Presbyterian church. The
lecture will be illustrated with slides.
Members of the Kings Daughters
are sponsoring the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Celebrate Golden WeddiH0

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. FeaSter, Sey-
nour, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Monday at their
home. They have three children,
Carl Feaster, ConnerSville; Miss
Mabel Feaster. indianapolis; and
Gordon Feaster, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Grisn Rolls

When relocating rolls or bis
cults, they will be crisp and nicely
Drowned if you dip them Quicly
under the water faucet and pop
the pan holding them into a very
hot oven. for a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Luncheon Meeting Planned

Woman'S Association Of Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church
will have a luncheon meeting at
1890 Wednesday in the church par
lors. Mrs. Henry Knudsen will be
chairman of hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
TirzGb Club to Meet

Regular business meeting OF the
Tirzah Club will be held at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Swing. 2815
East Eighteenth street, Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Ldtreidn Club to Skate

Alpha Latreian Club will enter
tain with skating party at the
Riverside rink Wednesday, May l.,
for benefit of the Marion county
nutrition camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Dun1b11eSS of
Parents Is
Startling
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
What do you think Of closing
the schools to the children for about
five years and sending the parents
instead?" I asked an intelligent
woman, dean of girls in city high
school for number Of years.
Excellent" she laughed. Some
of my parents are fearfully dumb.
And do you know what that sort
always says when I have them cor
nered in arguments about discipline?
They ask whether I ever have had
any children of my own or if 1 have
ever had a husband.
"Of course, I am obliged to an
swer no. and then they get that
SNUG married look on their faces,
fold their arms and exclaim Well,
then. what do you really know about
children after all?
Parents Are Dumb
What picture Of wives did that
nice dean have tucked away in her
mind! She knows that the dumb
ness of parents is not exceeded by
that Of any other class We've all
seen those self-satisfied married
ladies who seem to think that by
managing wedding they have
proved themselves smarter than all
the wise Spinsters in the land.
Sheer stupidity, of course. The
fact is, if we wives would but admit
it, most of the half-W are mar
ried. It's amazing how many in
telligent. ambitious, Tell-balanced,
up and coming Spinsters there are
all about us
Sometimes when have talked to
one for a time, as I talked TO this
dean of girls. I am assailed by small
doubts, pricking, pricking. Were
these women simply too smart to be
taken In by MANI"
We'll, we shant attempt TO go into
that now. Whole columns of pro-
tests and arguments appear dimly
before me when I think upon that
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
LOUNGING IN THE MODE

A Partisan
pajama
lounging suit
dots its way
to chic this
spring, SO popular
is the polka
dot theme.
An original suit
from Dreco:l- Beer
subtly intro
duceS the motif
in q stunning
manner.
Two shades Of
pink contrast
with black
satin in
this lounging
suit. The
tapering black
trousers are
devoid Of any
trim. They
are lightened
considerably by
the pink slippers.
The coat Of
the paler shade
of pink satin
carries the trim
ming for the
whole suit. A
deeper pink
Joins both gold
and silver dots
to richly en-
oroider the
coat and cuffs
that extend
almost to
the elbow.
Stripes of gold
and silver, OH
black, edge it.
The cleaning
coat is tailored
very smartly,
with a simple
shawl. collar.
~SAS%AAo
SRNsANe~.eNsseeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Panama I.aque Is Fine Weave

Panama laque, an exotic straw.
in fine weave with a lacquer fin
ish, is used to a great extent by
Marie Alphonsine. along with an
other light straw. called parasol.
This, however. doe not interfere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

the favorite trimming of this house:
il surrounds the crown and ties in,
back or side back in bows. which
fall on the brim or sometimes fall
lightly over the edge
Rather wide velvet ribbon often is
used in several shades on the same
hat IncrustationS of shantung in
straw are beginning to be noticed in
certain models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
STRIKE TRIAL Jury
SELECTION DRAGS'
Opposing Counsel Excuse
'TaIesmen Passed by Judge,
With But Seven in Box.
ny the Associated Press.

-
f CHARLOTTE, N. c., September a.
The Sunday before Labor day found
attorneys engaged in the trial of Is men
and women, members and organizers
for the National Textile Workers Union
and affliated organizations, accused of
murder, preparing to resume this week
their task of getting jury.
EThrough six days last week the Meek
Nnburg Superior Court, hearing the
case against the labor union workers
who are charged with having caused
the death of o. F. Aberholt, chief of
police of Gastonia. devoted its time to
the routine business of choosing IL ac-
ceptable men. When Judge M. v. Barn
hill announced the week end recess
there were still five vacant seats in the
Jury box.
The police chief was fatally wounded
on the night of June z as he and four
thu Loray Mill strikers at Gastonia.
+. FOUR Days of Questioning Talesmen.
= Four of the six days were spent in
actual quizzing of prospective jurors
Nearly 200 veniremen heard their names
called, took their stand in front of the
witness box, answered questions fired
at them by attorneys and the judge
and then heard 'YmselVes being dis
missed.
The other two S were spent in
serving summons Oh the first special
venire of 200.
The second special venire of 800
names was called while the first was
being exhausted, obviating the necessity
of hating court operations.
Both Proceed Cautiously.
During the examination of the venire-
men both sides proceeded with elaborate
caution. Neither prosecution nor de-
Tense was taking any chance on having
o juror who might have the least bias.
/ ANY time Judge Barnhill did not be-
lieve a prospective jurors opinions
would hinder him in the proper dis
charge of his duty he was dismissed
promptly by peremptory challenge.
] BY far the greater number, however,
had been dismissed by Judge Barnhill
after they had professed to be so biased
that they thought they were unable to
render a fair verdict. Some were ex-
cused by the judge after asserting they
were opposed to capital punishment.
Questioning on the part of the de-
Tense attorneys has brought out the
fact that it probably will use self-de-
tense and unwarranted invasion of
property in fighting to clear the de-
PENDANTS. Questions bearing on these
quo points invariably have featured the
questioning by defense attorneys.
OF the 16 on trial Is are charged with
f1rst-degree murder and three with Sec
ond-degree murder The three charged
with second-degree murder are Amy
.Schechter, Vera Buch and Sophie Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02

win. Fred Erwin Beal, Clarence Miller,
K. o. Byers, Robert Allen, w. H. Nc
Ginnis, George Carter, Louis McLaugh-
lin, K. Y. Hendricks, Joseph Harrison,
J. c. Heffner, Russell knight, N. F.
Gibson and Delmar Hampton are
charged with first-degree murder.
Cut-worms and army-worms are so
numerous in parts of the Philippines
this season that they are preventing
the planting of rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
STATUE OF LA TOILETTE
UNVEILED ON THURSDAY

Arrangements were completed today
for exercises to be held in statuary Hall
at the Capitol at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for the unwilling of the statue
OF the late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, who died several years ago after .
long and active career in the Senate.
The statue will be presented on be.
half of the State of Wisconsin by Sena-
tor Blaine Of that State 1t will be I'M
yelled by 4-year-old Robert La Toilette
Sucher, grandson OF the late Senator,
and by Miss Marion Montana Wheeler,
daughter of Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana. -.rIaq4af
Addresses will be delivered by DR.. A.
Eustace Hayden. Philip F. La Toilette. a
son of the late Senator; Charles H.
Crownhart, Gilbert E. Roe. Victor A.
Olander, Mable Corey Costigaf, Claude
G. Bowers and Edward KeatinE. ~,
The Senate seat formerly occupied By
the late Senator is now held by his son,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

from the country where they have
such a good time chasing rabbits and
swimming In the lake"
Mrs. Brown Is fond of animals OF
all kinds and she does not like to see
even canary in confinement. THE
closer see animals to their natural
habitat the more I enjoy them." she
remarked.
Shares Husbands Views.
Mrs Brown thus shares the views OF
her husband, who as president Of the
Toledo chapter of the National Humane
Society has always shown himself &C
lively interested in humanitarian work
whether for human or animal welfare
Referring to the pleasures and pas
times Of her husband and herself,
Mrs. Brown said that they had much
pleasure racing boats on Lake Erie,
upon whose shores their country home
Is placed.
years ago." she said. "Mr. Brown
used to race motor boats on the lake
but he gave that up. At present we
have sailboat and Mr.. Brown races
that when he is home"
do you race with him?" Mrs. Brown
was asked.
IT accompany him in the boat" wa
the modest reply. II do not do the
racing. Mr.. Brown is the captain.
am merely the crew"
Mrs. Brown does not care for bridge
and golf. She says she has no time
for such things: that whenever there
Is opportunity for recreation she anC
Mr.. Brown enjoy trips into the out.
doors OF which they are both so fond
(Copyrinht s1Q39l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
WIFE is ACQUITTED,
HER HUSBAND HELD
Couple Arraigned in Court in Con
nection With Disappearance Of
Jewelry From Taxicab.

A charge of grand larceny preferred
against Mrs. Marian Ridgeway, 19-year-
old telephone operator, of the 1000
block of I street, was dismissed by
Judge Ralph Given, when the young
woman and her husband were arraigned
today.
The girl and her husband, Louis A.
Ridgeway, taxi cab driver, were ar
rested by Detective Sergts. Michael J,
Dowd and James Springman yesterday.
They were arraigned for alleged i'm
plication In the disappearance of jew
elry valued at $500 from Ridgeway's
cab, April 6. The jewelry was said TO
have been the property of Mrs. Mollie
Lichtenburg, 400 block Of Massachus-
etts avenue, who had ridden in the cab
and lost her valuables.
Testifying at the preliminary hearing
before Judge Given, Sergt. Springman
said the young woman, when question:
ed. informed him that she was afraid
of her husband and that he gave her
the jewelry. Her fear prevented her
from making it known, she said. Mrs.
Lucy Smith, 1400 block of Meridian
street, the young woman's grandmother,
testified she had been given the jewelry
by the couple. They told her that they
believed 1t unsafe to leave the valuables
at their rooming house, she said.
Judge Given declared he believed Mrs.
Ridgeway acted through fear and had
not participated In the actual larceny,
and although she might have been an
accessory after the fact, she could not
be charged as principal.
Ridgeway. however, was held under
$4,000 bond pending grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
COMMITTEE POSTS
FILLED AT CAUCUS
Couzens Interstate Com
merce Chairman, Moses
Heads Rules Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Couzens, Republican OF
Michigan, was given the Craftsmanship
of the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee today by the Republican caucus
of the Senate which ratified the new
assignments of members to committees.
Couzens succeeds Senator Watson OF
Indiana, who gave up the post after he
was chosen Republican leader. Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire, was selected
chairman of the rules committee, sue
ceeding Vice President Curtis.
No changes occurred in the other I'M
portant committee chairmanships.
The new Republican organization was
approved in short order by the party
caucus and without a ripple of dissen-
sion. Senators Bingham, Connecticut,
and Sackett, Kentucky, were given the
two vacancies on the finance committee
which will consider the tariff bill.
Senators Golf, West Virginia; La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin. and Vandenberg,
Michigan, we're assigned places on the
foreign relations committee, while Sem
ators Brookhart, Iowa, and Kean, New
Jersey, were placed on interstate COM
merce.
La Toilette also was given the chair
manship of the committee on manu-
lectures, succeeding Senator Metcalf OF
Rhode Island, who becomes chairman
of the committee on education and
labor. 49,.
Senator Phipps of Colorado succeeded
Senator Moses of New Hampshire as
chairman of the committee on post
offices and Senator Thomas, Idaho,
took over the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on irrigation and reclamation.
New Democratic appointments to the
foreign relations committee are Black
of Alabama and Wagner of New York,
while Senator Connally, the new Demo-
crat from Texas, was assigned to the
finance committee.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minor
ity leader, was named to fill one OF
three Democratic vacancies of the
naval affairs committee. He gave up
his place on the post office COMMITTEES
to take the new post.
Shortly after the Senate convened
the new committee assignments were
formally ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
LOST RESCUE SHIP
SIGHTED BY FLYER
Plane Plotted by Lieut.. Ander'
son Is Located in Aus.
Il traIian WiIds. -
BY the Associated Press.


+ SYDNEY, New South Wales, April a.
Six airplanes were headed today to-
ward the Businesses of the Tanimi Des-
ert, northern territory. where the plane
Kooka Burra of Lieut.. Keith Anderson
was seen yesterday with body beneath
one of its wings.
The planes. carrying food and medi-
cal supplies, sought to learn the fate OF
Lieut.. Anderson and Robert Hitchcock
who IL days ago started in search Of the
then lost Southern Cross, only TO come
to grief themselves.
The Kooka Burra was sighted yes
terday by searching plane in charge
of pilot named Brain, who was on
his way to join the party searching fol
the flyers when smoke attracted his at
tention.
Only One Man Sighted.
He saw beneath the Kooka Burra q
body stretched out under one Of its
wings, and, swooping lower, he thought
he could make out Lieut.. Anderson.
He dropped a parachute containing
water, but when the figure beneath the
plane did not move he concluded he
was dead.
He saw nothing Of the second man
aboard the plane. The smoke which at
tracted his attention came from a Sec
ton of grass and brush which had been
set afire nearby, evidently in the hope
of attracting attention. The fire had
long since died down, but was still
smoldering.
He was unable to find a place to land
The position was given as in a wild
and uninhabited section. Brain re-
turned and a pack train almost i'm
mediately started in the direction he
had described.
Hope was held here that the figure
seen below the plane was only exhausted
and not dead and that the other of the
two men would be found alive and safe
Anderson Searched for Foe.
Lieut.. Anderson formerly was asso-
ciated with Capt. Charles Kingsford
Smith of the Southern Cross, but later
the two broke and considerable animos-
ity developed between them. Despite
this, when the Southern Cross was lost
on its attempted fight from Sydney to
Wyndham. Anderson was one Of the
first to volunteer to hunt for him.
Lieut.. Anderson was credited with
having brought down nine German
planes during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Fund. which is a fund raised by the
Junior Red Cross through its many ana
varied activities.
Several child delegates also are in
attendance from Porto Rico, as during
the Red Cross relief work incident to
the West Indies hurricane In 1928 the
Junior Red Cross contributed $4,000
to provide warm luncheons for Porto
Rican school children for the remainder
of the school term.
Other Delegates.
other delegates include one boy from
Los Angeles. Calf, Maurice McClung;
IA children from Washington schools;
Lillian Cannon from Atlanta, Ga; 3
children from Chicago, 7 from Indiana,
l each from Iowa and Kansas, 2 from
Louisiana, 5 from Massachusetts,, from
Michigan, / each from Minnesota and
Missouri, from New Hampshire, 10
from New Jersey, 40 from New York,
each from North Carolina, North Da-
kota and Ohio, Z from Pennsylvania,
l each from Rhode Island and South
Dakota, 5 from Tennessee, ! from
Texas, 3 from Virginia, 4 from West
Virginia and from Wisconsin.
James T. Nicholson, assistant mana
ger of the Eastern area, will preside at
the round-tahle conference OF the adult
delegates tomorrow morning, at which
the discussions viii deal mainly with
chapter work and organization. J. Ar
thur LETTERS, manager Of the Pacific
area, viii preside at the morning con-
ference on chapter finances and disas-
ter preparedness.
Addresses by Most Rev. Michael J.
CurIey, Archbishop of Baltimore; Frank
A. Arnold of the National Broadcasting
Co, and william Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, viii fea-
|. tlre the Afternoon sesaions ssss.,ssa;;s...;s