davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

The dining room was lighted with
yellow taperS in crystal holders and
decorated with baskets of roses and
chrysanthemumS. A reception at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents is being held this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan will be at
home at 1040 Fairfield avene, Apt.
4. The bride attended Indiana uni
versity and Mr.. Callahan was grad
uated from the Purdue university
school of pharmacy. where he was
a member Of Kappa Psi fraternity.
Among the out-of town guests
who attended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. r. O'Connell, Chicago: Frank
Derry, Cecil Rhoads. Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Foley. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Connell, Miss Carrie Clark.
Miss Eva Halsema, Lafayette; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ehrhart, South
Bend; Miss Mary Ehrhart. Green's
burg; Mrs. E. NJ. Hankins. Mount
Pleasant. Ia: William L. HankinS,
Des Moines. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
IasSiter. WeStfielG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
BET.ROTHAL OF CITY
PAIR ANNOUNCEDA

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Gertrude Lie
wellyn Hereth, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G.. Hereth, 1903 Broad
way. to Gaylord B. Millikan. son
of Mr. and Mrs Lynn B. Millikan.
1904 North Delaware street.
The wedding will take place
within two months. Miss Hereth
attended Tudor hall school and
Miss Semple's school, New York.
She is a member Of the indianapolis
Junior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
MISS LAVANCHY WEBS
TUCSON DENTIST

Miss Esther Lavanchy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Lavanchy,
1923 Graceland avenue, and DR..
Floyd f. DavisSon of Tucson, Ariz.,
were married today at Tucson.
Mrs. DAVIDSON attended Butler
university, and DR.. DaviSson was
graduated from the Indiana uni
versity school of dentistry, and is
a member of the Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

A S l cast my eye around
1 n my studio, Paris on the
Seine, right this very mo-
ment - | am struck by the
fact that | see quite an assert
ment of odd SHOES.
Yes, they're all wearable and
wear them all when the mood
strikes mel just never noticed
before how many countries, speak
ing sho-iShly, could be represented
innone shoe wardrobe.
There, on a little taboret, next
to the large gold inlaid tortoise
shell Spanish comb, is a quaint
pair of Mexican what-you-call-' ems.
I bought them in Manzanilla, Mex
leo. There. on the top of the fire
place, are bright blue-green Chinese
slippers bought in New York's
Chinatown. Yonder, on the low
wide handicapped taboret, are
wooden japanese shoes that my in
teresting Mamma brought with her
from japan thirty years ago.
HANGING on the wall are
l. l. pointed-toed Hindu slippers
that a lovely dark-eyed and slen-
der-fingered Hindu princess once
gave me; and in my bedroom are
pale blue satin and white fur lined
Russian slippers that lovely blue
and-white-and-gold gave me before
she died.
It's fun. collecting odd shoes, and
treating them as sort of semi
curiOuS-wearing them when the
mood strikes you and otherwise
putting them with other what-nots
from various countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

a DAINTY CNDENGARMENI
sos. This well-cut Step-iI1
chemise may be made of nainsook,
crepe, crepe &c chine or rayon. 1t
is also recommended for batiste,
georgette and radium silk. Small
pla:ts are introduced at the sides in
the upper portions The STEP in
portions are open at the sides, and
are finished with a convenient clos
ing at lower crosswise edges.
Cut in four sizes: IA, Is, 10 and
20 years. A 16-year size requires
Ia yard of material 80 inches wide
or wider. For shoulder straps and
sash of ribbon 1-3 yards will be
required. To finish with edging or
lace will require 37s yards. Price
Is cents.
Send 12'cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
AMriLi0ru to Meet

Members of the Woman's Auxili-
airy to the Episcopal church of the
Advent will hold a meeting at the
church at 2:30 Monday afternoon.
The Rev. j. B. Langstaf will be the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

IF you can tell me why Polret S
n grey velvet afternoon frock,
illustrated for you today, reminds
me of things Persian, you will be
telling me something I don't know!
Perhaps it is just that little Poiret
touch of the unusual-the inser-
tons of light blue georgette at the
neck, the belt, and the gold thread
embroidery and red, blue and green
stones from the elbows down. But
Persian or not, it is a most graceful
and lovely dress. especially for a
blonde.
DLACK stockings. like black
- gloves. are sufficiently new to
our sight to make us stop and look
and think. Both have the quality
of being synonymous with either
chic or doWdiness.
Black stockings, to escape the lat
ter, have TO be better quality than
it is absolutely necessary to wear in
lighter colored stockings. And
black gloves. as we have told you
before. must be worn with just the
right type of garment.
So many nice ladies said they
liked EN-! So many nice ladies
asked for this one or that one!
So We just up and collected
whole family of twenty OF our
favorite wee designs that have
been in the corners of our draw
ings for the last year or so, and
assembled them into a really I'M
usual leafiet. For a 2-cent stamp
You can send for twenty Dah-ray
designs, and the directions of en-
larging them. transferring them.
and using them for embroidery.
= q
Au Rev0ir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

Cue TNdNESg1VlWg Dance
Members and guests of the Ava
Ion Country Club will be enter
tanned with a Thanksgiving dance
at tonight at the clubhouse. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl L. Fortney and Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Weaver are
hosts for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Continued on Twenty-first Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

in the Federal Government concurrently
with the States authority which there
tofore belonged only to the latter. I'm
der the Federal system centralizing
tendencies not only were checked, but
interdicted. certain check on q de-
mocracy is the Federal system which
limits the central government by pow
ers they have ceded, and the people
by the authority they have granted.
Are We forgetting that this was Q con-
trtbution made by America to political
science? For States rights are at the
same time the contamination of de-
mocracy.
Democracy Is more than q form Of
government: 1t is an ideal. Democracy
requires that the citizens feel vital
interest in their State governments
Democracy in government cannot re-
main vital thing unless the individual
ity and autonomy Of local governmental
institutions are retained and In which
the people can take an interest, and
have personal contact with the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, wAsH1NGToN D. c. july a. 1929-PART

eral bureaus and departmental officials,
and not always In harmony with laws
or constitutional limitations. It has
been said that this is no longer q
government of law administered by the
courts, but q government of bureaus
and ONCE holders. We suffer from
administrative law as well as legis-
lative enactments which seek to con-
troll the thoughts and habits and lives
of the people. This movement enlarges
national authority and diminishes
local self-government and individual
liberty.
Mr.. Coolidge, when President, de-
clared: mo plan Of Capitalization has
ever been adopted which did not result
in bureaucracy, tyranny, inflexibility,
reaction and decline. OF all forms of
government those administered by
bureaus are about the least satisfactory
to an enlightened and progressive peo-
pie. Being irresponsible, they become
autocratic, and being autocratic they
resist all development. Unless bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

reaucracy Is constantly resisted 1t
breaks down representative government
and overwhelms democracy. 1t Is the
one element in our institutions that
sets up the pretense Of having author
ity over everybody and being RESPONSE
BILE to nobody. :. The national ad-
ministration is not and cannot be adj
justed to the needs of local govern
ment. It is too far away to be
informed of local needs. too inacces-
sible to be responsive to local condi-
tons. :"
If our democratic institutions are to
survive we should be brought back to
fundamental principles and should
realize that In the division of powers
between States and the Nation. the
larger portion, including nearly all that
which touches the interest of the peo-
pie in their ordinary business relations
and in their family and social life,
were reserved to the States. All that
related to the family and to the do
mestic relations, the administration and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

prevent combinations in restraint Sof
trade and the various forms of trust
and monopoly that were appearing In
all parts OF the land. The people be-
lieved that monopoly was a hateful
thing, and that trusts and combina-
tons TO restrain trade and TO destroy
competition were injurious to the well
fare OF the people. The Sherman anti
trust law and later the Clayton act
were aimed at trusts and monopolies.
The Federal Trade Commission was
created to prevent unfair practices and
to aid IN preventing monopolistic evils.
Courts have held that combinations
seeking to restrict production or raise
prices or restrain trade were illegal, and
that a combination Of competing con-
Germs to control the price, or to limit
production or suppress competition,
was contrary to public policy and void,
There has been no sustained, vigorous
effort to enforce these laws, and as a
Arw&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

and see the actual results Of democracy.
without this demos becomes disinter-
ested, and q democracy with disin-
terested demos is probably less fortu-
nate than o despotism with benevo-
lent despot.
Great Britain is learning the art of
local Self-government and her do
minions are not losing their affection
for the mother country because Of the
political decentralization which Is
being accomplished and the almost po-
litical independence granted. Centrah-
zation Of authority always is followed
by an oppressive bureaucracy. Scores
Of federal organizations and bureaus
have been created, and more are being
projected, and these will soon call for
q million of federal employees, whose
compensation annually will exceed q
billion of dollars. Bureaus promulgate
numberless rules and regulations which
have the force Of penal statutes. No
citizen may longer know the law be-
cause it is in part formulated by fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

SEC Neckwear, Sic
Fine organdy and linen collar
and cuff sets: embroidered or plain;
white and colors.
121<ac & 15c Handkerchief, &c
Mems and women's fine Swiss
handkerchiefs; white, colored bor-
ders, embroidered corners. for 36c.
sec Margot Lace Yokes, 15c
Gown yokes, in cream shade, fin
ished, ready to sew on.
Margot Lace TUNES, $2.95
Sizes SO to AZ In cool, charming
tunics with long waist, pleated
skirt, open neck and short sleeves.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

distribution Of estates, the forms Of
contract and conveyance, the mainte-
nance Of peace and order In the States,
the punishment of common law Of
lenses, the making Of provision for edu-
cation, for public highways, for the pro-
lection Of personal liberty and worship,
all these powers were withheld from
the Jurisdiction Of the Federal Gov
eminent, and retained by the States.
and their retention was calculated to
give to the body of the people a larger
Interest in a proper administration of
State authority than in that OF the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Protection Of Individual.
The struggle in monarchial govern
ments was to protect individual rights
against the aggreSsionS of the govern
ment; an important struggle in demo-
cratic governments is to secure the
rights of individuals, not only against
aggressions by the government, but
against the assaults Of fnajor1ties.
Democratic governments should be con-
cerned in the protection Of the indi-
vidual, and one of the dangers in
democracies is the tendency Of major
tiles to Cypress the individual. MIL, in
his pleas for liberty, feared the tyranny
of niajorities even In democracies, which
he insisted was among the evils against
which society is required to be on its
guard.
It is obvious to the most casual stu
dent of our government that our dual
form of government is being imperiled.
As / have indicated, 1t was not be-
lieyed by political philosophers Of the
past that there could be duality in
vcverrnnent Thew conceived cnfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Trusts and MonOpolies.

One of the most vital questions az
fecting not only our economic but our
political life grows out of the organi-
zation of trusts and monopolies in
nearly every branch Of finance and in
dustry. Not many years ago there was
an almost universal demand that State
and national laws should be enacted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

that sovereignty was indivisible; tney
could not conceive that there could De
an indestructible union of indestructible
sovereign States; that the functions ap-
pertaining to government could pc oi-
vided-the national being clothed with
authority definite and certain and
charged with the performance OF limited
and specified duties, and the State or
local sovereignty possessing complete
power and Unrestricted authority es-
Sential to the execution Of vital ana I'M
portant responsibilities placed upon 1t
by the people themselves.
Predictions as to Future.
There are political writer's Of our day
who insist that a dual form VI govern
ment such as is provided In the Con-
stitution cannot survive; that the cen
trifugal forces are so powerful that
the States will sooner or later be drawn
within the powerful grasp of the Federal
Government and lose their vitality, II
not their names. These writer's insist
that the unitary form of government
will finally prevail. as 1t has prevailed
sooner or later In most nations Of
the past; that the future of this Re-
public is not democracy, not stronger
units of local lf-government, not
sovereign States, not the assertion
or maintenance OF q more rugged
individualism, but the reverse. The
States will be weakened until they
become mere shadows of the puissant
organization contemplated by the
fathers. They see a powerful Federal
Government becoming more bureau
in its relation to the States, but to the
individuals within the States, until
finally not only the so-called indie
structible States, but the individuals,
themselves, will be swallowed up and
their identity and personal liberty lost
in a consolidated government unreS-
tricted in authority.
One Of the most important problems
confronting the American people today
is to prevent the absorption of the States
by the Federal Government, and to
make local life real. to revivify the
States and to awaken the deadened
spirit in order that virile, intelli-
gent, patriotic and successful self
government may be enjoyed. There
must be an assertion of sovereignty
by the States. which will be more
than anemic reflexes Of the Federal
Government. Individuals and States
must derive their strength as plants
from the SOIL. Their nutrition that Will
give vitality-mental, intellectual and
political-must come from within the
States and not from without.
MIR. Lincoln, in his first message to
Congress, stated: ITO maintain inviol-
ate the rights of the Staes to order and
control, under the Constitution, their
own affairs by their own Judgment. and
exclusively, is essential for the preser-
walton of that balance Of power on
which our institutions rest"
In a letter to Joseph Cabel, Jef1er-
son asked, What has destroyed the
liberty and the rights OF man IN every
government which has ever existed I'M
der the sun? The generalizing and con-
centrating all cares and powers into
one body, no matter whether Of the au-
tocratS of Russia and France or OF the
aristicratS Of the Venetian Senate"
Evening star., 1929-07-02

q quota might have serious interna-
tional complications and, result In
diplomatic and legislative dificulties.
Praising the "singularly successful
diplomacy o: President Hoover and
Ambassador Morrow in dealing with
Latin America, he said administrative
remedies already applied had resulted
in cutting down Mexican immigration
by IS per cent.
He declared the victory for the ma
tional origins supporters was con-
elusive" in the Senate and predicted
that further attempts to repeal or
modify the provision. which President
Hoover opposes. would fail.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
TAKOhAMS|DENTS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Program viii include Parade,
Patriotic Exercises, Music
and Fireworks Display.

Residents in Takoma Park have plan
ned an elaborate Independence day
celebration, to include q parade. pro-
gram Of patriotic exercises, athletic con-
tests and, in the evening, music and
fireworks display.
Developments in the national life OF
America will be pictured In IL divisions
of pageant parade. which will be led
by the United States Army Band
Americas Magic Furnace" will be pre-
sented in the pageant. 1t was prepared
and will be directed by G. Leonard
Boyer.
The parade win form at Park and
Carroll avenues at ESQ o'clock and
march along Carroll avenue to Carroll
street, to Piney Branch road, to Dahlia
street, thence to the Tskoma Park Pub
lie School grounds, where 1t will dis
band. The Review and Herald Band
and the Scottish Bagpipe Band will be
in the line Of march, as will the aux
iliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the Grand Army of the Republic,
United Confederate Veterans and vet
Grams of all wars.
Patriotic exercises will be held at the
school grounds, Herbert Walton Rut-
ledge, general chairman of arrange
ments, will preside and introduce Rep
of Takomas Park, and Representative
Yates of illinois,. who win deliver ad-
dresses.
Several prizes have been posted for
winners in varied program of ath-
letic events In the afternoon. Featur-
ing the program, is to be a seyen-miie
run, starting at Thirteenth street and
Ohio avenue and finishing at the Ia
koma Park municipal playground. A
gold medal and a trophy awarded by
The Star viii go to the winner Exhi-
bition tennis and soccer matches have
been arranged. = -.
In the evening the Review and Her
aid Band viii give a. concert at. the
Maple avenue Fairgrounds, at Phila-
delphia and Maple avenues. following
which there will be fireworks display.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
July Fourth Needs
For Men

Palm Beach or Linen Suits, SIS
Palm Beach, Imported Linen and Linen Crash
Suits, suitable for outing because they
so cool and launder well. Palm Beach in
plain tan and gray and natural; Linen Crash in
plain and self-striped effects.
White Flannel Trousers, $40
Fine White Flannel Trousers that are being
much this Summer-for golf, tennis,
boating and for dressy occasions in eve
ming Well tailored and cut for cool comfort
Linen Knickers, 1895
These Belgian and Irish Linen Knckers
every requirement of well-bred sportsmen.
Oyster white and plaid effects, in the comfort
able pus-four model.
COlOrful Beach Robes, SIS
cool, lightweight robe is essential to your
beach outit-aso, for home and travel. OF
rayon madras and crepes, in stripes and pat
terms
White BrOadcloth Shirts, 81
For cool appearance on the Fourth wear of
these White Broadcloth Shirts in collar at
tached or neckband style.
Pure Silk Socks, 81 pair
You will surely want several pairs of these full
fashioned, Pure Silk Socks, to have
matching pair for every ensemble Lsle dou-
BILE foot. Black and colors.
One-piece Bathing Suits, SIS
If you go to the beach you will need one of these
All-wool One-piece Bathing Suits. Tightly
knitted of good quality WOOL that will make
your swim more enjoyable. Black and navy
RayOn Shirts and Shorts, ST. each
For use on the links and at tennis, in the home
and at the office, these Knitted Rayon Shorts
and Shirts unsurpassed for comfort White
blue, peach and pink shirts; white shorts.
Plain Color Neckwear, $50
Silk Crepe and Barathea Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, in just the right shade to match this or that
fifteen shades from gray to brilliant red.
Wing-tip Sports Oxfords,. $3.50
Ideal for country club mountain or seashore-
Arnold Glove-Grp Wing Tip Oxford in white
buckskin, smartly tailored with contrasting
trim in black or tan-on the Mayfair last.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
New Group Of Wolfe Prints, 38c

The variety of refreshingly designs is exceptional
the selection OF colorings too. Each print suggests
cool and fashion for your Summer frocks tiny
medium and large designs in coorful array.
COTTON DRESS GooDs SECOND >-
Evening star., 1929-07-02


"For a number Of years past suf-
fered almost continually with my
stomach and there were days when
was hardly able to do my work. my
food would not digest but seemed to
lay In the pit Of the stomach to sour
and ferment, gas that formed caused
me lot of suffering, my stomach
would swell and felt real sore, at
night I could not sleep or rest as !
should have done after my days
work as the kidneys acted SO irregu-
lar that I would be up four and f1ve
times before morning. Then, too, !
was troubled a great deal with what
seemed to be rheumatic pains in my
arms and shoulders. I had X-ray
photos made, also took special treat
ments for my trouble but never
seemed to improve as I should -have
done. Several weeks ago made up
nv mind to try this medicine and at
the present time ] feel better in
every way than have for a long
| time This Herb Extract soon had
the bowels moving regular, seemed
| to carry of the poison and my
stomach felt better than In years.
| continued with the medicine, have
now used three bottles and feel like
! a different man.. / sleep ana rest
better at night, rheumatic pains no
/ longer trouble me and can feel my
/ self gaining right along Ia health
| and strength. Miller's Herb Extract
has helped me where other medicines
failed and know that have at last
found the correct medicine for my
trouble. Glad to recommend it."
/ This statement given by Mr.. John
A. Burroughs, 207 r street NV. Mr.
Burroughs, who Is q retired soldier. !.
has lived in washington for the past
u 80 years.
| II you feel in need Of this nsedi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed TO be just as good, 60
to the Peoples Drug Store, sos 5th
Sc. NV, talk to the man who ID
there for the sole purpose Of exc
plaining Miller's Herb Extract ffor-
rnerly called Herb Juicel and learn
why it IL the choice of hundreds Of
thousands. His hours are a.m. 70
S:3A MN.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries has been filed
by Mary r. Wooden, 9 @ street north
east. against the independent, Tax:
Owners Association, Inc. Frank D.
Stone and Charles E. Patterson, both
of 425 Sixteenth street southeast.
Through Attorneys Harlan Wood and
James p. Donovan the plaintiff says
she was injured December 81 last at
Eleventh and G streets when struck
by Q taxicab owned by Stone and oper-
ated by Patterson. Stone Is said to be
member Of the taxi association.