davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
City Couple Is
Entertained at
Bridal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Smith 1863
Central avenue, will entertain with
a bridal dinner at their home to-
night in honor of their daughter,
Miss Dorotha Smith, and her
f1ance, Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day.
The dinner table will be decor
ated with centerpiece of yellow
chrysanthemums, and lighted by
yellow tapers.
Covers will BE laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr.. Wood
small, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wood
small, Mr.. and Mrs. Leavens Cady,
Evansville; Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett M.
Woodsmall, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Smith of st. Louis, and Harry c.
WoodSmall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
City Y.W.C.A. Will Cooperate
in Worlds Week Of Prayer

Ada Campbell, general secretary
of the Indianapolis Y. w. c. A. to be
held next Sunday afternoon in the
Broadway Methodist church. DR..
Ira c. Dawes, pastor of the First
Friends church, will be the speaker
and the Rev. John w. McFall, pas
tor of Broadway church, will assist
with the service. The program will
open with a professional of Girl
Reserves from the central aSsocia-
ton and the Phyllis Wheatley
branch carrying flags from forty
eight nations.
The service beginning at 4 Sunday
afternoon will be open to the public.
Lady Waldegrave, emphasizing the
power of prayer, said. Prayer opens
up a whole new world of infinite
possibilities of power and life. OF
one thing we may be sure in this
changing world, and that is that we
should pray. The week comes to
unite us as a family of many
nations"
The plan of observance as out
lined by the worlds committee is
to set aside each day of the week
for contemplation, study and uni
fed prayer as follows: Monday, At
RIGA; Tuesday, the Americas;
Wednesday, Asia; Thursday, Aus
tralasia; Friday and Saturday,
Europe.
The local committee planning the
daily observance services is COM
posed of Miss Augusta Hiatt and
Miss Blanche Maine, cochairman;
Miss Sarah Norris, assistant chair
man, and. Mrs. Barry Daugherty
Mrs. Wolford Gown, Mrs. Roy E.
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Hauley, Miss
Thelma Patterson, Miss Vivian Sim
mons, Miss Edith Eldridge and Miss
Beatrice Riegger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
ARM CHAIR TRAVELS
CLASS HEARS TALK

Mrs. Demarchus Brown addressed
her Arm Chair Travels class this
morning on Lloyd George and His
Country"
The Travel class meets each Fri
day morning at 1920 at the
Propylaeum. The talk this morn
ing was the third of the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
CARD PARTIES

Daughters of America will give a
card party Saturday night at the
hall, Twenty-fifth and Station
streets.
Division No. 10, L. A. A. o. H, will
give a card party at st. Joseph's
hall, at $50 tonight at 615 East
North street.
Mrs. Louis Fossati and committee
will entertainwith card party Sun
day night at the Church of the
Little Flower. This is the second
of a series of card parties. The
third will be Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
CLUB MEETINGS
SATURDAY

The Violet Demree Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Mabel Stilz Stork,
436 North DeQuincy street. Mrs.
Elsa Huebner Olsen will give the
program.
The Saturday Afternoon Literary
Club will meet with Mrs. F. G.
Lorenz, 1923 Salem street. Mrs. H.
F. Nay will be assistant hostess.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Fay Banta and Mrs. David
Hadley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Hold PledQe Services

Pledge services of Theta Beta
Delta sorority will be held tonight
at the home of Miss Rose McCarty,
$40 North Gray street, for Miss
Margaret Morley, Miss Louise Slick,
Miss Marie McCurdy, Miss Eloise
Pearson, Miss Mariesue Eisenhut,
Miss Margaret Joslin, Miss Mary
Wagner, Mis- Helen Heating, Miss
Margaret Hogue and Miss Agatha
Hogue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SOnr Cream

Sour cream should be cherished.
1t is superb as a dressing for Gu
cumbers. makes cream cheese taste
like fresh cottage cheese and used
as a dressing over stuffed plums or
other tart fruit salads can not be
excelle6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Cine HGZLOWeeM POrtN

Mrs. Harry Dillehay will entertain
members of the Happy Go Lucky
Club with a Halloween party Satur-
day night at her home, 2409 Coyner
avenue. Decorations and appoint
ments will be in Halloween colors.
Twenty EIGHT guests will be enter
tanned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
ERtertGins Club

Mrs. Bert Mcbride, 2012 North
Delaware street, entertained men,
bers of her bride club with lunch
con today at the Propylaeum. Fol-
lowing luncheon, the guests played
bridGa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Club Members Meet

Members of the Merry Eight Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Otto T. Osborn, 610
Beville avenue. Mrs. Hobart Robin
son, $40 North La Sale street, will
entertain club members Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay, 1916
North Meridian street, are spend
ing some time in New York City
William T. Young Jr., 5000 East
Washington street, is in Chicago at
the Drake hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
The Christmas Boz

X/OU'VE heard me chat enough
Il about mandarin coats lately to
realize that it is a hobby with me.
1 admit that I'm my most enthusi-
astic self on this subject and since
I've told you how to make them and
where to buy them-all that's on my
mind now is-Gn loud Whisper
why not give her madarin coat for
Christmas?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Gines Masquerade

Miss Flossie Harlan. SOB North
Dearborn street, will entertain
members of the Pi Rho Sigma soror-
ity and their friends with mas
querade party at her home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

SOME of the high lights in
~ the Lucien Lelong collec-
ton we already have de-
scribed for you. We. might
go on almost indefinitely.
Skirts, for instance, are fair
ly long, and are circular or
pleated. Blouses, when worn,
are tucked inside the skirt.
Yokes build the skirt tightly about
the hips. and a particularly attrac-
tive idea is to take this yoke and
tie it into bow, usually in the back
but sometimes in the front-a truly
| adorable touch. Sometimes these
yokes are rather long, bringing the
bow low in the back-below or al
most below the hips. Some skirts
are even hemmed, some dip in sew
eral points.
| A k11ANI4NNI SOWllo OlilO Oll OllC
~ same general plan, though more
elaborate. Hips are tight in every
case Rounded petals are used in
great numbers. Another attractive
skirt treatment is to take, length
of chiffon, wrap it tightly about the
hips, then swing it down in a large
puff, caught up underneath, then
down another foot for another puff,
and so on, finishing off with hang
ing ends in the back. One such
gown had tiny black velvet short
jacquette, with ermine cuffs.
A new palette treatment consists
il taking triangular paillettes and
sewing them into a sort of fish-net
effect. Another brilliant effect is
embroidered eyelet chiffon. This
comes in lovely evening shades, and
tiny straSs is sewn around the eye
lets This serves as a long cuirass
onto which chiffon is sewn to make
the long, soft, clinging skirt.
Some of the evening coats have
circular founces, and many have
bands of the material Topped over
to break the waist line, as do many
dresses.
A lovely thing to make for any
Christmas, something lovely and
unusual and very personal! Send
2-cent stamp to the Dare De-
partment of The Times for the
leaf1et, which tells you how to
decorate set of jars for a lovely
lady's dressing table! Also how
to make art candles, TO cover
plain wooden and cardboard
boxes in a way to make them
art boxes, And how to make
beautiful book beautiful outside
as well as in.
XXTE HAVE struck the black anc
w white note in the evening mode
quite often recently in the Dare
column, haven't we? Again today
a very elegant evening gown from
PHILIPPE ct CASTOR offers black anc
white in a different manner-sim-
pie, solidly trimmed white georgette
frock with black pearls and glitter
ing them with a straSs border.
This was hard to illustrate, but
actually it was very chic-as your
good taste can MT but point out tt
you.
NOU hear a lot about black gloves
l. the days, but you never see
any.
The wearing of black gloves is
something that must be given very
serious consideration. There is just
a shade between having them be
ever so chick and having them be
just plain dowdy
For instance, when worn with
sheer gowns and dinner hats fol
restaurant dining, they are delight
full. Also, when worn with black
tailored suits or as the single black
color not of an ensemble.
The Christmas Boz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Gire FZnns to School

Members of Joseph R. Gordon,
w. R. c., No. 43. will present four
flags to the Cumberland school
Tuesday morning at 10. Mrs. Rosa
Pence viii give the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Members of Alpha MI chapter,
Alpha Zeta Beta national soror-
ity, reelected Miss Betty Jean
Sweeney as president for the en-
suing year.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president, Mrs. Lacy Walters; re-
cording secretary, Miss Helen Fur
gusan; editor, Miss Ann Wilson;
corresponding secretary, Miss Alice
O'Donnell; marshal, Miss Pauline
Walters; treasurer, Miss Helen
Stein, and guard, Miss Helen
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Business Meeting Called
Monthly business meeting Of the
Wa-Ma Club will be held at 8
tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel.
All members are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Postpone Meeting
The meeting of the Howdy Club
has been postponed until further
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Sorority to Meet

Rho Delta sorority will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Miss
Norma Schumacher, 931 North Parker
avenue, Friday night. Miss Ada
Louise Ryan will assist the hostess.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
SMYRNA ROTARY AT EASTON
Regular Meeting Suspended That
Rotarians Might Hear President

The Smyrna Rotary Club did not
hold their regular weekly meeting
at the Wayside Inn last Thursday
evening, October 10th, instead, it
was voted by the club, to dispense
with their meeting on that date
and allow such members, as wish
ed, to journey over to Easton.
Maryland, to listen to speech
which was made by Gene" New
som, Of Durham, N. c., President
of Rotary International. The Eas-
ton, Maryland, club held their
meeting at the State Armory
Building, Easton, where most of
the clubs on the Eastern Shore
were represented by a delegation
of members. The Smyrna Rotar-
ians who attended this meeting
were G. r. Stevenson, v. Lay Phil
lips, r. H. Denney ]. ]. Clutz, w.
E. Matthews, Jr., c. w. Hall, w.
w. Price, E. p. Collins, D. Fl. Bell,
c. C. Harmonson and H. w. Hill
yard.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
DAIRYMEN To HOLD MEETING
IN SMYRNA FRIDAY NIGHT
TO BE HELD FOR SMYRNA,
CLAYTON, LEIPSIC FARMERS
Meeting Will Be Under Auspices
of the Interstate Milk PrOduc-
ers Association of Philadelphia

All those farmers in the north
ern part of Kent county who are
engaged in the dairy business will
be interested to know that a dairy
meeting will be held in the Fire
mems Hall in Smyrna on Friday
evening, October 18, at 7.30 o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the
milk marketing situation and the
growing of better hay and pasture
crops for dairy cattle. This meet
ing is being planned under the aus
pices of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association of Philadel-
phia, and is being held for the
members of the local associations
of Smyrna, Clayton and Leipsic,
and it is expected that a large
number of farmers will be present
to take part in the various discus
sions which pertain to their dairy
ing interests at this season of the
year. One of the speakers at this
meeting will be F'.P. .Willitts, form
er president of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association, who
is now a member of the Board of
Directors of this organization. Mr..
Willitts will discuss the methods
by which whole milk was marketed
several years ago when the asso-
citation was first started, and the
many changes that have taken
place along with the advanced sys-
tenn of selling milk in the city
markets today. j. T. Plummer,
Fieldman for the Association, will
speak concerning the modification
of the Interstate selling plan
which will be of interest to every
dairy farmer who is delivering
whole milk to a receiving station
in this territory. Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson will also
be present to discuss the problem
of how to obtain better and more
pasture and hay crops for dairy
cattle, and the results of the sweet
clover and alfalfa campaigns
which have been conducted in this
county during the past three years.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
SMYRNA LEGION POST NOTES
Ralph G. FAIRIES to Be Assisted by
Creadick Ennis and Grant Garis

Tentative plans have been made
for the David c. Harrison Posts
Annual Armistice Supper, which
will be held at the Opera House
on Main street, Thursday evening,
November 7th. Chairman Ralph
G. FAIRIES of the supper committee,
has appointed as his able assist
ants, Creadick Ennis and Grant G.
Garis, to aid and assist him in put
ting across, for the local Legion
Post, the biggest and best Arm
istice supper ever attempted. 1t
will be however, up to each and
every post member, to see that he
stands ready and willing to lend
a helping hand when called upon
to do so. The supper committee,
above, cannot accomplish all that
it has planned TO do unless the
membership of the post, as a whole
agree to "do their bit" It will be
expected of them. The retiring
president of the David G. Harrison
Posts Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs.
George r. Robinson, the Auxiliary
Unit, and the kind and willing
ladies Of Smyrna, will have charge
of the important details in seeing
that the supper is well prepared.
A program and menu of interest
is being arranged.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
Fifteenth Anniversary of Woman's
College at Newark, Celebrated
Last Thursday Afternoon

Founders Day was observed at
the Women's College, Newark,
Thursday afternoon, commemorate
ing the fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Women's College,
University of Delaware. The ex-
ercises started with program on
the campus at o'clock and were
continued at Wolf Hall at 2.30. A
reception and tea in Residence Hall
at 4 o'clock concluded the affair.
Miss Agnes r. Wayman, director
of physical education at Barnard
College, Columbia University, was
the guest speaker. She took as
her subject, Health and Educa-
ton" She spoke of the coordina
tion of the two in successful col
lege career, and stressed the i'm
portance of health in attaining
success in education and in life.
The program comprised: Tree
planting by the sophomore class;
college singing, led by Miss Mary
Gillespie, Miss Anne Barclay at the
violin; presentation of the spade,
Miss Phoebe Steel, president of
the sophomore class; acceptance of
the spade, Miss Katherine M. Nor
ris, captain of the freshman class;
presentation of the class colors,
Miss Rebecca Williams, president
of the Junior class; acceptance of
colors, Miss Catherine Broad, sub
captain Of the freshman class. At
Wolf Hall: Professional, Miss
Hartshorn, marshal; Miss Rather
inc Pionsett, piano, Miss Anne Bar
clay, violin; address, Student Self
Government" college singing, led
by Miss Gillespie; investment of
the senior cap and gown, President
Walter Hullihen; address, Health
and Education" Miss Agnes K.
Wayman.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
HEADS DENTAL EXAMINERS
DIR. w. c. Coombs of NIiddIetown
Elected President National Board

Warren c. Coombs, Middletown,
well known dentist of Delaware,
was elected president Of the Ma
tional Dental Examiners Associa-
tion, at the annual meeting of the
National Dental Association in
Washington last week. One of the
largest gathering of Delawareans
in Washington for soma time was
at the first meeting Of the Della
ware State Society of the season,
held at the Raleigh Hotel October
Is. Approximately 800 invitations
were sent out for the meeting
which included both Senator D. o.
Hastings and Senator J. G. Town
send, Jr. Representative RIG. .Hous-
ton is president of the society, and
it is expected that he will be named
for another term at the meeting
next week at which new officers
for the year are to be named. Mrs.
Daniel o. Hastings, and her sister
Miss Elsie Saxton of Dover, joined
Senator Hastings at the Wardman
Park Hotel last week.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
NEW "TALKIES" AT DOVER
Entirely New Equipment Being
Installed in the Dover Opera House

Citizens of Smyrna and upper
Kent, patrons of the Dover Opera
House viii be interested in know
ing that an entirely new sound
system is being installed, the two
tons of equipment having arrived
last week. By selecting the West
ern Electric Sound System to re-
produce the best talking and sound
pictures in the Opera House, Man
ager Ben Shindler has chosen
sound equipment that has already
been accorded superlative recogni-
ton through its selection by a
large majority of motion picture
producers and the wired houses in
America. Eleven producers of
talking pictures, comprising the
leading makers of films in this in
dustry, and more than $500 the
atres in America, have selected
this equipment as the best to rec
ord and reproduce talking pictures.
Some idea of the intricacies of the
Western Electric sound system can
be gained from the fact that it
will take the engineers of the Elec-
trical Research Products two
weeks to install the equipment.
The new equipment viii be inaugu-
rated on Monday, October %.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
DUCK SEASON OPEN TODAY
Both Delaware and Maryland Offer
Some Fine Hunting Spots

The wild duck hunting season
opened last week in Pennsylvania
and it became legal in New Jersey
and Delaware to-day, October 16,
end in Maryland on November l..
There are many excellent duck
shooting places in Delaware, es-
pecially along the river and bay
shore marshes the entire length of
the State and particularly at
Woodland Beach and near Reho-
both. Of course the finest duck
hunting is to be had on the Chesa-
peake Bay, but that calls for the
purchase of another license by Del
awaraans. Near Havre de Grace,
Nd, is the famous Susquehanna
Flat, which is the favorite feeding
ground of canvasback and redhead.
But every river on the Eastern
Shore also has its stock of ducks,
SO that the hunting is god almost
everywhere on the bay. The can
vas-back is the finest eating wild
fowl Of the family with the red
head, mallard, and black duck as
close runners-up. All of them are
Vegetarians and will not eat fish
unless they are driven to it. Thus
they are free from that oily taste
to be found in the bluebill or the
plntail. AS an added protection
certain days Of the week are set
aside when no shooting is permit
led on the Susquehanna Flats.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
WARNING RABBIT HUNTERS
AS Cunning Season Approaches
State Board of Health Give Advice

DR.. Arthur G. JoSt, executive
secretary Of the State Board of
Health has issued a warning to
hunters concerning the dressing of
rabbits. DR.. Jost said: THE open
ing of the game season reminds
one that there has been found a
disease among the rabbits of the
states Immediately surrounding
Delaware, which is capable of be-
ing transmitted to man. The
name of the disease is Tularaemia.
It was first observed among the
animals of the western states of
the Union. Recently it has made
its way eastward, and there is now
no doubt but that many if not all
of the states of the Atlantic sea-
board, have game animals in var
ious stages of the disease. That it
has not yet been discovered in Del
aware probably has only the sig
nificance that it has not been look
ed for with sufficient care The
disease is transferred in the pro-
cess of skinning or handling the
raw flesh of infected rabbits. Cook
ing the flesh kills the germ caus
ing the disease and prevents the
transmission of it to the human
subject. A scratch or a cut on the
hands may make very easy the
transfer of the infection.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
WE'D OVER AT CHESTERTOWN
w. Ernest Griffith of MIiddIetown,
Married to Miss Mary Is. Covey

A quiet wedding was solemnized
over in Chestertown, Md, last Sat
urday morning at 1870 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Covey
on High Street, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Baker Covey, be-
came the bride of w. Ernest Grif-
fifth, of Middletown. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
only the immediate families of the
contracting parties by the Rev. j..
Harry Wright, pastor of the Ches-
tertown Methodist Episc cop a /
Church, Immediately after which
the couple left for an extended
wedding trip through New York
State. The bride, who is one of
the prominent members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is a
graduate of the Peabody Conserv-
atory of Music, Baltimore, and
during the past year was instruc-
tor in piano at the Wesley Col
legiate Institute, Dover. She is
popular in religious and social cir
cles. The groom, who is a gradu-
ate of Washington College in the
class of 1924, is connected with the
Turner Construction Company, of
Philadelphia, and at present is rep
resenting the firm in the construc-
tion of large school for boys in
Middletown, where they will reside
upon their return from their honey
moon.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
FIRE AT MARYDEL
Smyrna and Clayton Fire Compan-
les Hastily Respond to the Call

Smyrna and Clayton Fire Com
panies responded to alarms sent in
at 130 o'clock yesterday morning
and made all possible haste to
Marydel to cope with a fire which
for the time being threatened the
business section of the town. The
store of Mrs. Edward Morris was
destroyed and the residence of FL
mer Bodie adjoining was partially
destroyed before the fire was got
ten under control. While Marydel
is on the Delaware-Maryland line,
the Morris store was on the Mary
land side. The origin of the fire
has not been determined. The
frame store building including con-
tents valued at about $4,000 was
burned. The owner had only rec
emily put in some new stock for
the winter trade valued at about
$500. A dwelling adjoining the
store owned by Elmer Bowdle was
partly destroyed. The entire loss
on the two properties was prob
ably $1,000 to $4,000. Fire COM
panies from Smyrna, Clayton, Do
yer, and Hartly in Delaware and
and Denton in Mary
land answered the call for help and
kept the blaze from spreading
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
NO EXTRA SESSION SOLONS
Attorney General Satterthwaite
Submits Opinion to Governor

Attorney General Satterthwaite
Submits Opinion to Governor
There will be no extra session of
the Delaware State Legislature if
Governor Buck abides by the opin-
ion he on Monday received from
the Attorney General Governor
Buck said II am advised by the
Attorney General that he sees no
necessity for an extra session of
the Legislature because of the dis
closed defect in the inheritance tax
law and he further recommends
that the law be enforced and the
tax collected" The Governor has
been waiting for the Attorney Cen
erals opinion since the question
arose about two weeks ago. The
original inheritance tax law was
by members of the Leg
islature at their last session, and
it was claimed this nullified the
entire law.