davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

can of the difference between
a complete street ensemble Of
fifty years ago and one of to-
day.
Dress and coat, hat and bag,
gloves, stockings and shoes and
very Indifferent they we're, too, ex-
cepting of course the hat, coat and
dress. But today! Dress, coat, hat,
gloves, bag, shoes and stockings to
be sure-AND costume jewe1ry;
vanity cases with lipstick and
powder, belts, handkerchiefs, cigar
cite lighters, cigar cases, wrist
watches, complete sports accessories
oh, you can't even commence to
count then-these innumerable &C
cessories that the modern woman
feels are part of her outfit.
Thus the money that she used to
spend on dresses and coats alone
now is spread over a multitude of
things, things absolutely indispens-
able to her complete elegance.
I'm reminded at this moment for
4 no real reason, of Lanvin'S press
collection night of six weeks ago.
Jeanne Lanvin is character, and
a delightful one, this little old and
not at all terrifying lady with the
perpetual and knowing twinkle in
her eyes.
And though she has let herself
be a little lady very much amused
and amusing, it is startling how she
not only keeps up with the style
psychology of the modern young
woman, but actually sets the styles
herself.
Not an item Of business, of styles
OF other days, ever appears in a
Lanvin model. New and more than
new, modern and beyond, that is
what one is forced to joyfully ad-
NIT Of her creations.
YOUR modern Gree! In case,
y you think for a moment that
there isn't a very deeply laid plot
to beachwear, take another think,
because there is. For a beach cos
tune can come SO perilously near
to being junky, you know-and yet
when it is just right it is altogether
delightful.
No need these days to say you
simply can't accept his invitation
because you haven't got an eve
ming wrap to wear. Because the
latest mode in evening wraps is
for them to be short and tiny and
mostly unIined-and that can't
take so very much material,
can it?
1t doesn't take much material
and neither are they complicated
to make, that is, with our illus
trated leafiet for which you can
send a 2-cent stamp this week to
the Dare Department of The
Times. Hurry, only one more day
left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton,
$500 North Pennsylvania street, are
in Washington, D. c., where they
are stopping at the Dodge hotel.
Mrs. Ed Schmidt, 3106 North
Meridian street, has returned from
visiting friends in Vincennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Holcomb and
their daughter, Mrs. c. r. Strick-
land, Cold Springs road, are spend
ing ten days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Shafer, IN
dianapolis and Culver, with their
grandson, Jack Shafer, Fremont, O.,
have returned from trip through
Florida and the West Indies.
Miss Florence Lynn Shaneberger
arrived Thursday to spend spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar F. Shaneberger, 304O
Washington boulevard. Miss Shane
berger is student at Smith college.
Miss Jane Roemler, 3946 North
Delaware street, will arrive Satur-
day from Vassar college to spend
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roemler.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Habich, 1885
Broadway, have returned from a
motor trip through Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, 1920
North Pennsylvania street, are
spending few days in Washington.
Among the Indianapolis persons
registered at the Roosevelt hotel in
New York City are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion E. Ensley, Mrs. Hugh j. Nc
Gowan, Miss Mary E. Griffin and
Edward G. Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Pick Their
Candidates

Freshman Rose nominations have
been made at Butler university, so
that the flower of the freshman
flock may preside as queen of the
class dance to be held Friday night,
March %, at the Municipal Gar
dens.
The following sororities have
named their choices: Alpha Chi
Omega, Miss Mary Frances Cray;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Mari
adna, Colburn; Kappa Alpha The
ia, Miss Louise Wyrick; Delta
Gamma, Miss Eleanor Clark; Delta
zeta, Miss Virginia Mitch; Pi Beta
Phi, Miss Martha Metcalf; Alpha
Delta Pi, Miss Thelma HinShaw,
and Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Betty
Hall.
A loving cup will be awarded to
the lucky girl designated as Fresh
man Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR BRlDE-ELECT

Mrs. Fosdick G. Goodrich, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Eliza
beth Ward, was the honor guest at
a bridge party given Thursday night
by Mrs. Charles c. Goodrich at her
home, 5416 Central avenue.
Mrs. Goodrich's guests were:
MeSdames
Charles Ward Robert w. Nelson
Arthur T. Brown H. F. Hildebrand
Paul Gray j. A. Hittle
Brown Bolte
Misses
Marian Whitney. Martha Lou Schooner
Betty Hodges Mona Nelson
Rosalind Woods Katherine Murdoch
Harriet Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
RUSH PARTY HELD BY
DELTA CHI OMEGA

Miss Marialice Sinner entertained
with g rush party at her home, 1905
Brookville road, Thursday night for
members and guests of Delta Chi
Omega sorority. Rushess were Miss
Dorothy Fulton, Miss Phyllis Nc
Bride, Miss Ethel Daywitt and Miss
Mabel Daywitt.
Decorations and appointments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
MUSICAL PANTOMINE
TO BE PRESENTED

Members Of the board of directors
of the Marion County w. c. T. U.
will give a musical pantomime at
tonight in Hollenbeck hall of the
Central Y. w. G. A. Reading and
music will illustrate the living pic
lures to be presented.
Mrs. l.. E. York is director of mu-
sic and Mrs. w. E. Tallentire will
give violin numbers. Mrs. May BoyI
Brown is directing the pantomime
Marion county trio and the Esther
quartet will present musical mum
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
DEMOCRATIC SESSION
ATTENDED BY 200

More than two hundred attended
the meeting of the First Ward
Democratic Club held Thursday
night at 1851 Roosevelt avenue.
Albert Stump and Raymond Muir
ray were principal speakers. The
Brown County Revelers furnished
the music. Everett Hansing presided
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BUTLER GROUP WILL
SPONSOR JENNY

Woman'S League at Butler uni
versity will sponsor the Tuesday
night performance of Jane CowI, in
Jenny" which comes to the
English theater Monday, March "a,
for a wee S engagement
Miss Margaret Schumacher, 1924
North Meridian street, is chairman
of arrangements. The proceeds will
go to the general fund for a
woman's building to be eercted on
the new campus at Fairview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
P0rtu Is Held

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority met
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Lillian Seitz, 915 Prospect
street. Final plans were made for
the last rush party of the spring
season, to be in the form OF slum-
Der party Saturday night at the
home of Miss Lucille CreaSser, 1870
North Tuxedo street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Discuss PnrtU

Members of the H. e. o. Club
made plans for a party to be given
at the day nursery April 16 at q
meeting held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Stienecker, 2O9
North Walcott street. Dinner was
served to twenty members at noon.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William Burroughs and Mrs. Walter
Hoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PARIS, March 81.

IN relation to the difference
between the elegance of the
woman of yester-year and the
elegance of the modern wom-
an, as l was discussing with
you yesterday, think if you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Cine MOmthlu PnrtU

Ladies Auxiliary to the Alien
helm will hold its monthly card
party at the home, 2007 North Capt.
toll avenue, at 2:30 Friday after
noon. Mrs. William Krieger, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Viii
liam G. Schaefer, Mrs. Henry Wal
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs.
Walter Mendel and Miss Flora
Krieger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Alqt7n1lGe to Meet

April meeting Of Butler Alumnae
of Trianon will be held at the home
of Miss Pearl Kerst, 2027 North
Meridian street. Standing commit
tees appointed at a recent meeting
are: Nominating. Miss KerSt, chair
man. and Miss Dorothy Huetter
cooperative, Miss Eleanor Metcalfe,
chairman, and Miss Lorraine
Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

4 PLEASING DAY line FHOCh
6767. Green crepe was selected
for this model, with binding in a
darker shade. Lightweight wooden
in browns or off-color blues, as well
as black, also are suggested. The
veStee could be of contrasting ma
terial, or Of lace.
Graceful flare inserts are insert
ed in front and back of the skirt
portions. The waist indicates the
raised waistline now so popular.
1t blouseS over the belt, and is fin
ished with a group of tucks at the
shoulders of the front. The sleeve
is fitted model.
Cut IN six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 10, Il
and a inches bust measure. A So
inch size requires about 424 yards OF
S6-inch material. To finish with bias
binding requires 9l5 yards is inches
wide. Prce Is cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer 1880 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
HOnOrS Visitor

Mrs. Norman Deane and Mrs. E.
t. EndSley entertained with a din
ner Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. Deane, 405 North Gladstone
avenue, in honor OF Mrs. Roy Smith,
Hollywood. Cal. Twelve guests were
entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Mother Nature

New spring jewelry is called
Mother Nature Jewelry" because
gems are set in the form not only
of flowers, but of vegetables, and
some pins even are woodland scenes
in miniature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
SOrOritU to Meet

Members Of Gamma Sigma Phi
Sorority will meet Friday night at
the home of Miss Myrtle Stafford,
1908 North Gale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
CARD PARTIES

Lauter's Mothers Club will have
card party Saturday night at S:15
in the clubroom, 1909 West Market
street.
Ladies auxiliary to the Firemens'
association will have 2 card party
tonight at $50 at the Brookside
community house. Mrs. Raymond
Pose, chairman. will be assisted BY
Mrs. Robert Newly and Mrs. Her
bert Weiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
IWcrUsted Pl0strOn

A sky-blue linen frock has its
bodice trimmed with a white organ
die plastron incrusted by embroi-
derry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
ROLerO .Tnckef

Paris sends us charming little
bolero jacket suits for the young
and slender. One in black crepe
sokol has a blouse of yellow crepe
Elizabeth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
DnMce TO Be Held

Protective Home Circle, 176, will
entertain tonight at 322 East New
York street, with dance and card
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Gi7,eS luncheon

Mrs. A. E. Chambers, 407 East
Thirty-seventh street. was hostess
today for a luncheon meeting of the
Utili DuIci Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Au Revoir!
MISS HANCOCK HONOR
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Juanita Hancock, bride-elect,
was honor guest at a shower and
party given Thursday night by Mrs.
Elmer Lombard at her home, 253
North Tacoma avenue.
Guests with Miss Hancock were
MeSdameS
William Hancock Writ GrinSted
Carl Waggoner Amert Clifton
william Hoenig Edward Huey
Anna Roach
Misses
GLADYS FiSe Louise Earter
Ida Searcsy Eliza beth Hancock
Ruth Turner Myrtle Williams
Betty Bailey ODal GcrTeu
Lillian Calvin Wilma Cowger
Jerry Summers Vera Dearborn
Mary NulvihiN ANA Kingery
Ethel Wittsnbrink Dolores Bailey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

were in the sorority colors, orange
and brown. The guests played bunco.
Chandler Burnett gave several clog
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

partment of the Government has beer
agitated for many years. It is the frs
step in the program Of President Hoover
10 bring about a more serious regard foi
the prohibition laws by a considerable
portion of the people.
Charges of laXity in the enforcement
Of the prohibition laws have been made
many times. On the whole, however
an earnest and scIf-sacrifcing effort has
been made by the great majority of the
officials who have had the duty of de-
tectins and prosecuting the violators of
the prohibitery law Politics and poll
ucians of the less desirable type have
been responsible in many cases for i'm
munity for liquor law violators. Such
politics and politicians are bound now
to turn their activities from the Tro 5
ury to the Department of Justice in
their efforts to continue to influence
prohibition enforcement.
The transfer of prohibition enforce
ment to the Department of Justice is
but another step in the old. old game of
dealing with the liquor traffic. The
country has striven for years to deal
effectively with this traffic, beginning
long before the eighteenth amendment
was written into the Constitution and
the Volstead act placed on the statute
books. President Hoover and his Com
mission of Law Observance and Enforce
ment have recommended the transfer
as an essential step toward better en-
forcement Of the liquor laws Whether
the new broom will prove effective de-
ponds in large measure upon the new
organization now set up in the Depart
ment of Justice. The human cqua-
ton cannot be overlooked in govern
mental Junction. The country will
follow the activities of the new set-up
with interest and with a great deal of
curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
The Barrage Descends.

The preparatory bombsrdment of the
Capital by small boys with bootlcgged
hrecrackers is already under way and
by Friday another mythical Safe and
Sane Fourth" will have arrived and the
barrage- of illegal fireworks will descend
in earnest. The Police Department
within 2 few hours will issue its general
order for the defense of Washington
IN which it will be recalled that all
fireworks except harmless sparklers. etc,
are unlawful and the patrolmen on the
beat will be asked to enforce the law
If precedent is followed the patrolmen
will sally forth. the bombardment will
continue, and that will be that.
Efforts TO make Washington safe and
sane. in so far as dangerous fireworks
are concerned, are somehow symbolic
Of other futile efforts in this democracy
to attain the ideal by mere passage Of
a law. It is Illegal to sell certain fire.
works in Washington, but just across
the borders of the District, along all
the main highways that lead into Mary
land or Virginia. astute merchants have
capitalized the prohibition against fire.
works by making them enticing beyond
words. Huge cannon crackers, draped
In the red and the white and the blue;
bombs in beautiful tissue; roman can
dies OF exhorbitant dimensions and sky
rockets planted upright against a field
Of small American flags make such a
grand appeal to the masculine instinct
TO make a noise that their purchase
cannot be resisted. They are brought
into Washington by the thousands and
parents who otherwise might fear 70
trust them TO tiny hands, turn the boys
loose with them under the possible i'm
preston that while the law restrains
the grown-ups, no one can object tc
letting the youngster enjoy the thrill
that comes once in lifetime-the thrill
thst Immediately follows the ernie or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

in the babys hands Of the cannon
cracker that did not 60 off.
The law against use of certain fire.
works was founded on good. common
sense 1t was not designed to re-
press the desires of small boys nor to
substitute a Sabbath calm for the old
turmoil that marked the grand and
glorious Fourth" 1t was intended TO
cut the alarming list of casualties that
invariably followed the celebration of
the Declaration of independence. For
time the law worked. The day was
spent with innocuous sparklers and in
the evening the children were conduct
ed sedately to the Monument Grounds,
there to watch fireworks set off by eX-
pert hands. But the inevitable reaction
has set in, and forbidden firecrackerS
are all the more popular merely because
they are forbidden. Judging fro'l the
noise, neighbors vie with each OIL r to
see whose boy shall have the biggest
and best firecracker. The law merely
acts to remove the chaperonage of
parents who formerly took part in the
fun.
The best that one may hope is that
there will be as many children left
whole and sound on Saturday as there
were on Thursday evening, and that
parenH who connive at breaking the
law do so with a full realization of the
responsibility that may be theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
The Prohibition Shift.

The Department of Justice takes
charge today of prohibition enforce
ment. For a decade the Treasury De-
partment has been intrustad with this
task. The prohibition spotlight shifts
overnight from Secretary Mellon 20 A.
torney General Mitchell. The country
will watch with keenest interest the eff
feet which the change in administration
of the dry laws may have. 1t has been
claimed by advocates OF the new plan
that by placing the duty Of detection of
dry-law violation in the hands Of the
department which must prosecute these
violations greater efficiency viii be OBJ
tanned. The Department of Justice re-
allies that 1t has a heavy task on its
hands. II has had full notice of the
fact that the country will expect more
rigid enforcement and greater degree
Of enforcement than has been found
Possible in the pest. The trspgfeF Of
HEcH G. go. ~'-- = de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

faint beginnings. too, it is of royal
source and encouragement.
And with this splendid material to
work upon what surprising story of
the growth of democracy, from its frail
seeding in the heart Of king on to its
growth as passion of the people! A
rugged, vigorous record of fact whose
quality Is such as to turn the whole into
adventure, drama, spectacle, political
vision, inspiration. And withal reading
here, you will come upon a full man,
his blood of the right color and of tu-
multuous leap, his heart open his mind
free. A man who was the blend of good
and evil-whatever that may mean
that stamps him of the tribe of today
And he behaved much like today Yet
he wrought nightly to push the world
ahead. We get all of this in a story
whose facts are of the substantial sort,
and in a story whose words go marching
with the facts One hardly reads here
He goes along. He refuses to leave. He
stays by and, coming out from a truly
personal adventure he is possessed of
new concept of history in general, and
Of the history of this potent and per-
sisting Charlemagne. Not history, but
the man himself among US, by virtue of
the scholarship, the industry, the dra-
matte push the poetic imagination, the
political vision of Charles Edward Rus
sell, sometimes called a radical some
times a socialist. Always a democrat.
Here an author of serious intent and
truly inspired and practically competent
IN the architecture OF biography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Harvey W. Wiley.

Harvey w. Wiley earned his place in
the sun of American public service by
thirty-year fight for pure foods. a
fight which was marked by victory. To
him the people of this country owe a
heavy debt of gratitude, and now in the
hour of his death to him should go the
praise and the thanks of the country
for his contribution to the public health
To the country at large DR. Wiley
was during the period of his activity, a
somewhat remote figure, man working
in the Government ranks upon a thesis
of technical nature. To many, per-
haps, he appeared to be a crank"
theorist. But he was far from that. He
was distinctly practical man, endowed
with scientific qualification as in
vestigator and inspired with the cour-
age and the persistence of a crusader.
He was one of the first in America to
detect the evils of food adultaration.
While an Instructor in chemistry at
Purdue University he, after visit to
Europe, secured the use of an instru-
ment of precision that opened up a wide
field of investigation and detection of
food authorizations. This led to his entry
into Government service, and he de-
voted himself thereafter to inquiry, to
demonstration and to the securing Of
legislation for the protection of the
public from fraud and injury.
The story of DR.. Wiley's career in the
Government service is romance Of ad-
venture and struggle and eventual sue
cess. He was bitterly reviled and i'm
placably resisted. He was at times in
danger of defeat, and less courageous
man would have yielded, content with
having demonstrated scientifically. But
Harvey Wiley was fighter and surren-
der was impossible for him. Today the
high standard of food qualities in
America is due TO his devotion to this
cause.
Personally, Harvey w. Wiley was
perennial source of JOY TO his great null
titude of friends. His ready wit made
him an always welcome member Of any
circle. His highly individual views Of
life, frankly and often whimsically ex-
pressed, won for him eager audiences
He did not grow old in the sense of
losing his social appropriations. He
loved the activities Of his fellow men.
1t was characteristic of him that he
continued as long as his strength per-
mitted to attend the base ball games
played in Washington. He could play
as heartily as he had always worked
DR.. Wiley's contributions to American
literature were numerous and valuable
He left an immense quantity of written
and printed matter, of exceptional
quality. This and the official record
of his work as prepayment and admins
traitor of the food laws, stand as his
monument. Some other token OF the
appreciation OF his fellow citizens may
later take form. to keep before America
the services of this great contributor to
the country's health and strength and
honest administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
EngliShmen Protest
Influence of United States Films.

Morning Post, London. England
pays 100000 yearly for American
films TO advertise American trade-and
not only to advertise American traGc
but also to advertise American stand
ards and culture as expressed by few
people in Hollywood
Any intelligent American will tell you
what have been the social effects" Of
the movies in America. Is there any
reason to believe that the same pic
lures will have any different effect
here?
In the market town in Sussex, about
10 miles from where l live" writes a
correspondent, there is a pleasant
cinema theater. owned and run, ! be-
lieve, by ex-serYice men, but almost in
variably there is an American film being
run. We are compelled to sit among
the streets and cafes of Los Angeles, to
watch Snarling Irish-American police
men and brutal truck drivers. gunner,
lent business men. We spend hours in
the bed rooms, bath rooms and sinks
Of Hollywood"
Too true-and worse than that-We
are compelled to pay attention to facts
that are detached from their back
grounds. their causes and, above all
their consequences. We have a set of
values dinned into us that are wholly
false
England is one OF the few places in
the world where the good old order still
holds sway English homes where de-
cent men and women lead decent lives
still exist English standards of be-
hayior still have place Do we want
to change all that to the tinsel and
gilt masquerade of Los Angeles or New
York? Do we want our peace and order
and decency dissolved If we do, the
acids of modernity, as reflected in the
Hollywood pictures, are an almost in
fallible formula.