davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

women's organizations will attend dur
ing the three days Of the conference.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, chair
man OF the conference and president
general of the National Society Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, I'm o
statement issued yesterday. said that
while the women favor the London
Disarmament Conference, the organiza-
tons represented in the conference are
stressing the necessity for the present
peace-time Army and Navy.
Speakers at the conference Will in
clude leaders in Congress, Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, chief of staff OF the
Army, and Comdr. o. L. BodenhaTner
of the American Legion. Mrs. Donald
Macrae, national president OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, is first vice
chairman Of the conference and MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Geneva, N. Y; Rev. Harold J. Edwards,
Seymour, Conn; Rev. Allen Evans,
Hewlett, N. Y; Rev. Bliss Everitt, Bal
timore, Md; Rev. Edwin S. Ford, Sparta,
N. j.; Rev. wallace E. Goodfellow,
Montrose, Pa; Rev. Charles J. Harri-
man, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Victor M.
Haughton, Exeter, N. H.; Rev. Lloyd B.
Holsapple, Southport, Conn; Rev. Earl
M. Honaman, Mechanicsburg, Pa; Rev.
Victor w. Mort, Madison, N. j.; Rev.
William Munds, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev.
william C. Patterson, Gwynedd, Ps.:
Rev. Thomas L. Small, st. Louis, Mo-;
Rev. Kirby Webster, Attleboro, Mass;
Rev. Stephen webster, Ashmont, Mass.
and Rev. Dudley D. zuver Of New York
CitY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

concluding Friday night. Preachers
from many States were in attendance.
Very Rev. Henry B. Washburn, dean
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
at Cambridge. Mass, was leader or the
Conference. The gathering was one of
a series being held for clergymen from
MANY parts of the country, with out
standing clergymen Of the Episcopal
Church IS leaders.
Rev. G. M. williams of st. PaulS
Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the
leader Of a conference on Present Day
Expository Preaching" to begin to-
morrow.
Among the clergymen in attendance
last week were Rev. J. N. Barnett,
Oshkosh, Wis; Rev. tombstone Beesch,
Morristown, N. j.: Rev. Howard Brinker,
chicago, Ill; Rev. Samuel II. Edsall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

PHOENIX, Ariz, January 18 (P).-
With their preliminary hearing set for
January 20, Irene Schroeder OF Ben
wood, w. Va; Walter Glenn Dague
and Vernon Alderman, also known as
Joe +. Wells, today were held In de-
fault of $4,000 bond each on charges
Of assault with intent to commit
murder. The specific charge on which
the trio was arraigned in Justice Court
yesterday was in connection with the
shooting last Monday night OF Deputy
Sheriff Lee Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

many years.
DR.. Froelicher, Homer Saint Gaudens,
son Of the noted sculptor, and Mrs.
Froelicher had dined privately prior to
a lecture on art which aint-Gaudens
was to deliver at the college and had
started for the school when the fatal
attack ended more than two-score
years service with Goucher.
DR.. Froelicher is survived by his
widow and two sons, Charles Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
DR.. HANS FR0ELICHER
DIES AFTER STROKE
Acting Head Of Goucher College
Succumbs to Heart
Ailment.

By The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, January ls.-Dr.
Hans Froelicher, 50 years old, one Of
the original faculty Of Goucber College
and acting head of that institution,
died last night when he was suddenly
stricken with an attack of q heart all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CLERGYS PROBLEMS
TOPIC AT FARLEY
Preacher and Church History Dis
cussed at Shay Conference Held
in Washington Cathedral.

Problems Of clergymen and churches
were discussed at a conference on THE
Preacher and Church History" held
five days last week at the College Of
Preachers Of the WASHINGTON Cathedral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
1000 WILL ATTEND
DEFENSE CONFERENCE
Women's Patriotic Farley Will
Open With Mass Meeting
January 20.

The fifth annual Womens Patriotic
Conference on National Defense will
open with a mass meeting the evening
al Jsnqa do from 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Virgil Mcclure, national. president OF
the American War Mothers, is second
vice chairman. Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker of Washington, Is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Because few farms in Bulgaria exceed
10 acres and q farmer has little Use for
q tractor, the machines are being bought
by some to rent to others for short
periods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
GOOD TEETH
DEPEND UPON
FOOD We EAT
Also Important to Choose
Food That VIII Exercise
Gums

Dental troubles can be mininized
if the diet includes plenty of fresh
vegetables and fruits. Aside from
the beneficial effects derived from
the valuable minerals, vitamins and
roughage in these foods, the ex-
ercise in chewing them keeps the
gums healthy.
Regarding this latter point, raw
cabbage, lettuce, celery and apples
are especially favored by dentists.
These may be eaten by themselves
or combined in inviting salads.
Shredded raw cabbage is most en-
joyable when served with French
dressing IN which dash of sugar
is included. The sugar modifies the
combined harshness of the salt, pep
per and vinegar, and when blended
with the oil the result is delicious.
Cooked vegetables such as tur-
nips, string beans, carrots, spinach
and peas are also more palatable
when favored with sugar. A dash
of sugar to a pinch of salt is good
rule. Dentists as we'll as doctors
approve the use of sugar as a flavor
because it makes essential foods
more palatable. Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Mrs. Schick
TO Be Guest
0fAuxiIiary

April meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to Railway Mail Associa-
ton will be held at the Brookside
community house Saturday, April
26, instead of April %, as was an
nounced formerly
Mrs. Alta Schick. Columbus, ma
| tional president OF the auxiliary
will be guest Of honor, with A. A
! Fisher, Washington, general super
inteudent Of the Railway Mail Serv-
ice; M. E. Evans, Pittsburgh, di-
vision superintendent; B. C. Burris
Cincinnati, president of the Fifth
division, and local officials Of both
| organizations.
| The afternoon program will begin
at 2:30 Mrs. Bonnie Brown and
her pupils will give a special enter
tsinment. Buddy GRADER will give
violin solos. Ladies chorus of
Mooresville viii present the musical
program duriag dinner at $40.
Mrs. Clarence J. Finch president,
will preside at the dinner.
Members of the reception COM
mittee are Mrs. JerauId NIcDermott,
Mrs. E. E. Woolley, Mrs. Frank
Small, Mrs. S. H. Wear and Mrs.
Noble Reed
Those in charge of the dinner are
Mrs. Noble ShLte, Mrs. Grant Scott,
Mrs. Raymond Fox, Mrs. Charles
Knots, Mrs. Edwin Gamble, Mrs.
Evans McKeenan, Mrs. Paul Duck
wall. Mrs Madison Davis, Mrs. E..
G. GRADER, Mrs. w. H. Hancock and
Mrs. John H. Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

though I were contradicting myself
when I say it, with a heavy navy
blue georgette skirt and jacket, anc
linen blouse and an outer coat OF
linen, the color a medium blue
which is so often combined with
navy blue this season.
You wouldn't believe that these
two materials could be so effectively
combined, but they were, most at
tractively. Doesn't it sort Of ex-
plain what I mean when I say
'dressy sports suit?"
n
A place at last, and clever one
at that, in which to put all those
stray recipes that you cut out of
newspapers and magazines m
everything and never know what
to do with! This is. only one of
the awfully original ideas for
dolling up your kitchen that are
in this weeks illustrative leaflet
for which you can send a ,2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times. You may have a
kitchen some day, even if you
haven't now, so better send for
the leaflet while sending is good,
as it were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
B1ide-EIect
to Be Guest
at ShOIUer

Mrs. William C. Byers, Charleston.
w. Va, and her sister, Miss Bar
bara Jane Butler, will entertain to-
night in the Fairbanks room at the
Columbia Club with bridge
ard miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Mildred Stevenson. Miss
Stevenson will marry Maurice Clip
son Butler Thursday, April "a.
The supper table will be centered
with bowl'of hyacinths, sweet peas
and delphinium, and lighted by ia
pers tied with bows of tulle. The
color scheme viii carry out the
brides colors, Chanel hyacinth and
Patou lilac.
Guests, with the bride-elect and
ner mother, Mrs. c. w. Stevenson,
will be Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Charles
ton, w. Va; Mrs. H. Merrill Schnei-
der, Mrs. Clinton T. Calkins, Mrs.
John M. Glinn, Mrs. E. E. Meier
rim, Mrs. Ausin Allen, Mrs w. Ro-
land Fisher, Miss Rose Anna Stew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
BOOK CLUB ELECTS
MRS. II. B. THOMAS

Mrs. H. B. Thomas was elected
president of the Late Book Club at
a luncheon meeting held Tuesday
at Mrs. Webb's tearoom, 1900 North
Meridian street.
Other new officers are: First
vice-president, Mrs. J. M Daily;
second yice-president, Mrs. George
H. Deck; recording secretary, Mrs
H. w. Kerr; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. William F. Mott and his
torian, Mrs. w. H. Lewis.
EOstesses for the party were Mrs
D. G. Allison, Mrs. John B
Schramm. Mrs. Fred Expert and
Mrs. Thomas. The luncheon table
was decorated with pink roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
CiUic Theate1~
Ball VIII Be
Held Monday

Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the an
nual CIVIC theater ball, to be held
Monday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club, will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph w Stemp-
fel, 1910 North Pennsylvania street,
at 8 tonight.
The five judges. who. will decide
the most authentic representations
are Mrs. Ruth BobDS, Mrs. William
Coburn, Meredith Nicholson, Will
bur D. Peet and George Sommes.
The ball this year is an actors
and actresses costume ball. Guests
will attend dressed to impersonate
any actor, actress or famous char
acter. Two orchestras will present
the music for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

"XKTHERE would you like to
PARIS, April IT.

w dine
Inevitable answer: "Oh, any
place will do Thereupon throwing
the burden upon the poor man who
probably hasn't any idea of your
taste in restaurants, or if he has
no particular idea Of your mood at
the moment.
At that, it's usually lack of
familiarity with places to dine that
makes one answer this. Don't you
think it would be well. then, to sit
down and think out the places that
you know, and sort of have them at
your wildly tinted fngertips, as it
were?
Places of this type, and that type,
places where you know that you do
not dress, and those where you do
dress. Let this go little further
and include luncheon places, and
those where it is particularly anus
ing or chic or pleasing to have tea.
Of course all this hasn't anything
to do with a fashion column except
that it is fashionable these days for
WOIHd1I 10 XIII" "lldG Sic 6Oouo
-naivete has become completely de-
mode for. any woman creature over
IT.
Let's be your age, and take time
to ask and figure out a nice little
restaurant repertoire!
&. u
T SAW a most unusual combina-
l. ton of materials. for spring in
an afternoon suit. It was a dressy
sports suit (even if I do sound as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
A POPULAR STYLE OF

DRESS FOR MOTHERS GIRL
6785. Cotton print in an orange
and blue pattern on a white ground
was used for this pretty model, with
white crepe for the blouse. Pongee
is also suggested, or dimity and lawn
in combination.
The blouse is tucked into the
skirt, the belt of which may be fas-
tened to the blouse with snap fas-
teners. The suspenders may be
omitted.
Cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. An 8-year size, if made as
illustrated in the large view, will re-
quire Ia yards for the blouse and
one yard for the skirt, Of material
IS inches wide. Price, is cents.
Send IL 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, 1930-04-17
Speak Before Club

English Club of Fine Arts met
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Harris A. Holiday. Mrs. Florence
Riddick Boys. Plymouth, state pro-
baton officer, and Mrs. Anna E.
Simms. public health nurse in
Crawford county, gave talks about
their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

have found thai
beautiful skin is the
first essential fol-
stardorn.
To pass the pitt
less lens of TIL {
closeup, a stars
skin must be flaw
1essly smooth. How
significant it is then
that 8 ont of 10
b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Among women, OILY HAIR is a
Predominating condition. 1t is
caused by nervousness, ane-
mia and too frequentwashings
of the hair, which aggravate
this condition and also cause
premature grayness.
This condition can be entirely
overcome by using Ogilvie
Sisters Tonic for OILY HAIR,
which is scientifically made by
Scalp Specialists to regulate
the oil flow, to cleanse and
strengthen the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Toilet Soap to keep their skin in the
perfect conditiont the close-updemands.
Blanche Sweet's great popularity on
the screen is due in part to her ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Piquant Vera Reynolds says:

IcyftOttIS Says =
star has to have the
snoothest skin il
the world to pas
the closeup. Luz
Toilet Soap keeps
mine like satin"
You, too, will en-
ioyLuxToiletSoap
Luxurious as fine
French soaps at sos
and $1.00 the cake
vet on1v 10R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

enson, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss vir-
ginia Smith. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl.
Mss Jessie McCauley and Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Au Revoir!
eiQhbOrs Meet

Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs.
Sophia Hosbrook entertained men,
bers of the Park Avenue Neigh
borly Club at / o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at their home, GAG
Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

qulslte skin. She
says: " M y first
thought is always
my skin for tn G
closeup is all-re-
vealing. Lux Toilet
Soap leaves my
skin velve t y
smooth. F"
Gretd Nissen'S
1nholiavah1v love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
''WHAT BRINGS
ADMIRATION?"
Famous screen stars
say: "LoUeLy Skim

Nothing attracts people as instantly
and surely as smooth lovely skin, u
say % leading Hollywood directors.
The famous screen stars agree for they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Y skin is like GRETA NISSEN
white rose in moonlight. She says:
Lux Toilet Soap makes my skin
wonderfully soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Sorority Meeting Held
Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority met
at the home of Miss Mae Mil
Ter, 80 North Bradley street,
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Is your
lair
Oily
2
tE
6sS

The osilRieSsisters are scalp
specialists and Miss Jessica
Ogilvie, pictured above, has
thoroughly trained : sales
woman in each one IF the
stores listed below, to person.
ally advise you as to what to
use and hot0 to use the correct
hair preparation for your,par-
ticular scalp condition.
V. E. Meadows, in his world
wide work, uses and endorses
Ogilvie Sisters Hair Prepare
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

Nance Penelope Marsh.
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mother. Mrs. F. A. Butler.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
IMPURE BLOOD

A Jew in a London hospital was told that only a tranSfU- sion of blood would save his life and that the blood of a Gentle would be used in this instance He refused to take the transfu- sion as he did not wish to have his blood tainted.
 Racial prejudice is not con fined to the Jew. It has been made very marked by such idea istic citizens as the editor of tii- Juneau Empire whose every cry is raised against the Indian Of Alaska. A prominent citizen of Petersburg speaking of Will:alu L. Paul said recently: If he were not an Indian he would be the logical candidate for dele late to Congress but because he
 : an Indian I could not support him" And this citizen preferred such as Tom Marquam and George Grigsby to William Paul. We commend to the reader a study of the 10th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
SMITH AND HOOVER

Clyde Ellis of Cordova, Depart ment Judge-Advocate, Alaska Division, American Legion, upon purchasing a ticket at the An
 chorage dopot, had to stand in line for some time behind a W0- man holding twin babies. When the woman came to purchase her ticket she had difficulty in maneuvering the babies so that she could get at her purse. Clyde, being a gentleman, offered to hold one of them till she got her ticket. After returning the baby ito it's mother he remarked: "Those are wonderful babies you have" "Yes," replied the mother, "They're twins, born during the last presidential cleo tion. Their names are Smith and
 Hoover" Clyde looked up and
 grinned, saying, "I guess I must
 have been holding Smith" -
 The Alaska Legionaire.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
BE GENEROUS THIS XMAS

No one can afford to be stingy and selfish at this time or any time of the year. No one can afford to be on the receiving end of gifts continually. It be- littles ones mind and heart and dries up any kindness that the good Lord has given unto each man.
 There are besides your own relatives, friends, old and young who need the proof o1 frienu- ship; who need kindly deeds and acts to give them back their faith in humanity. Perhaps your kindly, generous act will bring it back to them. And by the do- ing of that act you benefit your self. You will at least have the approval of your heart and con- science. We can find many ways in which to be generous with family and liberal with friends and thereby make ourselves happy with others
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
EVERETT PLANS HAVEN
 FOR FISH CRAFT

Officials of the Everett Port Commission have under consid- Ieration plans submitted by the Fishermen's Packing Corpora tion for the construction of a haven for purse seinerS and other fishing craft. The proposed project would involve an outlay of $100,000. Everett is already assured $342,000 by the govern ment for harbor improvements, It is suggested that both pro- jects might be handled at the same time. The proposal suggest cd would make Everett the home port of the fishing fleet. Facili- ties in addition to shelter would include storage sheds and racks for handling nets and gear. The plan contemplates an addition of 15 acres of filled ground and increased deep water frontage. -Railway-Marine News.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
TRAINING AND PRACTICE

Three Alaskan young men, graduates of the Sheldon Jack son School, met early in October with Rev. Jackson L. Webster, Presbyterian national mission i,ry in his study in Sitka, to or ganize the first school for native religious workers in the Terri tory. The school will train Sun day school superintendents, in terpreters, native helpers, and, occasionally ministers who will take charge of native churches, /" "tates a Presbyterian news item. Rev. MT. Webster formerly was pastor at Bend, and later was student-pastor at Leland Stan ford University. He went to Alas ka from his pastorate at Grants Pass" ."-Oregonian.
 The great failure, in the minds of missioners, of the Sheldon Jackson School, has been in that it has not turned out preachers and missionaries to any large extent. Said one teacher, T was educated to be a minister but soon found that field too limited and looking about saw the won derful possibilities of reaching many minds through direct con- tact of children in the school system. I resigned my pastorate and went teaching and have never since regretted my action" |"
 There may be need for a spe- cial religious department in the Sheldon Jackson School. Which need however may well be taken
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
MAKES GOOD ADVERTIS-
 ING FOR ALASKA

In spite of all of it's peculiar political propaganda wherein it sets itself up as the white hope" of Alaska, the Juneau Empire perfOrce must acknowledge the greatest asset that the Terri tory has is it's Indian popula- ton, their civilization, curios and relics. The town of Wrangell has capitalized this fact by talk ing care of the old totems which belong in that community and others which have been brought there; Juneau capitalizes it's In dian population through it's mu- Seum which it advertises year in and year out, and which mu- scum contains in the main curios and relics of Alaskan Indian, Aleut and Eskimo civilization.
 Now again is Alaska through it's Indian life brought to the fore by an exhibit which is being sent to the Paris Exposition next April. So that once again the Empire recognizes the impor- tance of the Indian portion ot Alaska's population which it has so consistently sought to domi- nate in it's own greedy way. The following is taken from the Elm nire of Dec. 9th:
 World to see Alaska Indian
 Relics at Paris
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
sELFIsHNEss OF MAN

FishinG concerns of Seattle and Bellingham recently offered to furnish free to needy persons, 26.000 pounds of fresh salmon if they would come and take it away The response was immedi- ate-many needy" persons went down to the fish marts in automobiles to get the fish of fered, And they went to get that fish from men who were not able to buy automobiles yet were generous enough to share a little Of their catch with those who really needed help.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19

care of by the Presbyterian Col leges at Albany, Oregon or Whit worth College at Spokane, Wash ington. The greatest need at this time appears to be the intensive education of our young men and women in the several trades whereby they may successfully compete with other labor in the territory and in the domestic arts and sciences whereby our young women may attain a standard in their homes that be- speak a higher type of citizen ship. It therefore appears to us that at this time the Sheldon Jackson School should bend greater effort to turn out more efficiently equipped students to enter the body polite of the territory and to compete in the Industrial fields. Those who are of a religious turn of mind, if they desire that special training, will get it. That is not a problem
 to worry over The schools al- ready fitted and equipped for that special training are estab- lished and being under the Pres byterian Church should have the support of every Presbyterian organization and individuals as patrons or students.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19

Relics indicative of the life and ways of Alaska Indians of both today and yesterday will be on view at the Paris Exposition next year to excite the interest and wonder of persons from all parts of the globe. Part of the exhibit has been forwarded from here, and the rest of it is being assembled by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator Of the Ter ritOrial Museum.
 The two large Totem poles that stood in front of the Mu- scum were taken down recently. put into boxes and shipped yes Cerday on the Admiral Farragut. They weighed 800 pounds. From Seattle, they will go by way of the Panama Canal to Howard F'yfe, 45 Broadway, New York, United States dispatch agent who will transship them to c. Bascom Slemp, commissioner general of the United States to the Internationale Exposition, Pavilion Coloniale, on the ex- position grounds.