davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Just
EUev
Day
Sense

A FRIEND of mine VINO loves
"A life in great city and al
ways defends it, said this:
"You finally get to the place
where the thousands of people
around mean nothing to you. 1t
is as if they we're trees walking
about. You really are not con-
scious of them as individuals at
all
. And that, it occurs to me, is a
very bad state Of things. Indeed,
what more evil result possibly
could evolve from our urban
existence?
And it's quite true that the
more we see of people in the
mass, the less Importance they
assume to us as individuals. 1t
can't be helped. It's the natural
result of crowds.
n q
IN a great Chicago department
/ store the other day, little
lost boy stood wailing for his
mother, and I assure you that
scores of women hurried by him
with only a look Of concern in his
direction. Not, we know, because
they were hard hearted, but be-
cause they knew that this was not
their job and That soon somebody
from the store would take care Of
the child.
It's just harder to be friendly in
a great CITY, One does not have
the time in the first place, be-
cause one always is in the act of
catching the 4:52 or the 6:18 and
dare not stop for anything.
How can you loiter long to in
vestigate the needs of any I'M
fortunate while you dodge a taxi
cab and when you know that the
same scene will be repeated
around every corner?
WXTRITERS and artists find
w most of their material in
congested localities. To them
people are often little more than
types and specimens that make
good copy. And, paradoxical as
it may sound, the human touch
is often lacking in metropolitan
areas.
It takes leisure to be kind.
Therefore, while you may find
more curiosity and gossip in small
places, you also will find more
genuine kindness.
Anyway, the idea of being a
walking tree to ones fellows,
hardly appeals to me as, a perfect
state OF living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
MRS. CLARK LEADS
ANNUAL ROUNDUP

Mrs. M. E. Clark, S119 North Me-
ridian street, is in charge of collec-
ton of garments for the annual
roundup Of the Indianapolis branch
of the NeedleWork Guild. Mrs. r.
Hartley Sherwood, president, has
announced.
The roundup will be held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Those who have garments for COL
lection are asked to call Mrs. Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Women S Clubs
Group Offers
Pageant Prize

A prize of $3.50 is offered by the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs for the
best short pageant depicting prog
ress of women in business and in
profession, according to announce
ment of Miss Marjorie Shuler, New
York, national publicity chairman
Students of leading colleges and
universities, schools of drama and
pageantry as well as individual
business women are being offered
an opportunity to compete as a
part of the observance of national
business wornen's week, March 8 to
IA, 1881.
A pageant that is suitable for in
door production in a small hall, and
that will require a cast of not more
than fifty to seventy-five is sought.
Running time should be not more
than forty-five minutes. Music
should be suggested that already is
orcheStrated.
All entries must be in headquar-
ters office of the national fedora
ton, Room 912, 1919 Broadway, New
York, by midnight, Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Slender Idea
Is Conveyed
by PIeatS
BY JEAN PATOU,
Written for MA Service.

DARIS. Nov 6.-The fullness in
i troduced in the present styles
need cause no alarm to women who
fear that any suggestion of width
viii destroy their highly priced
slimness
The latest creations prove. on the
contrary, that fullness almost al
ways is introduced in a model to
slenderize the figure. Any artist
knows that group of vertical folds
or pleats invariably will create an
optical illusion Of greater length,
and thus you have the slender sill
houette faithfully preserved.
This combining of lineS-asym-
etrical, horizontal, vertical - is
doubtless the most important factor
in the streamline silhouette. There
is as much science as art in the
cut of many modern gown.
Broken Il Several Tiers
Current styles are frequently ex-
pressed in dresses that are broken
up in several tiers. The underlying
danger in this mode is that it could
easily foreshorten the line
This danger never is likely to
present itself with any one who has
mastered the technique of cut.
When a skirt is divided into two
or more tiers, a couturier will be
careful to introduce combination
of obliaue lines, and these are called
upon to play an important role.
Take, for example, the new tunic
effects. Here horizontal lines are
almost a necessity. but the under
or last skirt invariably viii be mar
rover than the tunic and thus
PchieTe the proper balance.
Compensation Is Necessary
When the horizontal line is used
some distance below the waistbelt,
the vertical line Immediately must
be introduced as a, compensation.
This usually is taken care of In the
form of a group of pleats or folds.
There are great many means
whereby the slim silhouette is pre-
served in this TERED mode
Volants cut on the bias are made
TO end in soft, vertical folds, or
again they may be applied in a
circular movement which is suf6-
cient to produce the desired vertical
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Miss Eleanora Tracy Mitchell.
daughter of DR.. Edward Dana
Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn, will be-
come the bride of Keyes Winter
Atkins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Atkins 1921 North Meridian
street, at 8 tonight at the home OF
the brides parents.
DR.. Charles Blaisdell, pastor of the
Calvary Episcopal church, will read
the service.
Mrs. Thomas Adams will be ma
iron of honor. and the bridesmaids
are: Mrs. Mallory Chamberlin, Mrs.
Newton Perkins, Miss Frances NAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
PROLONGS LIFE
OF SILK HOSE

All women will be interested in the
recent discovery of a leading New
York fashion expert. She learned that
besides perspiration all next to- skin
garments absorb an oily excretion from
the sebaceous glands that causes silks
10 rot.
Soap and water can not dissolve this
destructive oil flint requires a sol
vent like Energine. SO when next
washing silk hose or lingerie, add s.
tablespoonful of Energine to a quart
OF lukewarm. Soapy water
Wash thoroughly--rinse weIl-and note
the new fresh cleanliness-see how
msgically the original color is revived
and VITA far less rubbing. You can't
appreciate how much soap and water
fall short till you make this Energine
test. More wear. too, 4rom every pair
OF hose.
And don't forget that millions use
Energine daily for quick removal Of dirt
and grease espots from suits, hats.
dresses, gloves, shoes. etc. Large can
sc. Get Eneggine foday.-Adrertise
meut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN
BRIDGE AND SHOWER

Miss Alice Born, whose marriage
to Abe Freeman, Lebanon, Pa, will
take place soon, was guest of honor
at a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Mary Davidson, Ill North
Arsenal avenue. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Hazel and Miss Mil
dred kirkpatrick. Guests were Mes
danes G. Allen Shaw, Carl Reed,
Grayson Grim, Willis Brunot, Claude
A. Crum and B. K. Buckner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
CHAPTER TO GIVE
BENEFIT PARTY

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will, give a benefit card
PARTY tonight at the Antlers Miss
Margaret Boyden is chairman OF
the committee in charge, assisted by
Miss Margaret Strieblen and Miss
Mildred Vessel.
Mrs. Patrick F. Lawley is chair
man of the reception committee, as
sisted by Miss Pauline Jacobs and
the following pledges:
Misses May Ward. Ruth Burk. Mary
Sullivan. Frieda Roessener. Mary Nc
Mahon. Lucille Hayes. Helen Summers and
Edna Heck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
200 RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR PARTY

More than four hundred reserva-
tons have been made for the Wei
fare Club benefit bridge party Fri
day at Hotel Antlers.
Proceeds will be used to aid a
woman to enter the Home for Aged
Women, who otherwise would have
had to go to the county infirmary
The club already has been instru-
mental in placing two women.
The Welfare Club was organized
10 provide entertainment for the
women in the home each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club will
entertain Friday night, Nov. IA, with
q benefit card party at Hotel
Antlers.
The proceeds will go to the
building fund of the Butler uni
versity chapter house.
Mrs. Earl MuSl1litz is president
of the Mothers Club. Mrs. r. A.
Carroll is chairman of the party
assisted by Mesdames A. A. Ogle,
c. H. Pier, H. C. Ryker, Frank
Chiles, Henry Benham, Duane
DUNCAN and a. w Early. Tickets
may be procured from any mem
Der of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
PaStOr,S Talk
on War Heard
by W. c. 7. T.

Mrs. c. E. Carter, 5801 Central
avenue, entertained members of the
Meridian w. G. T. U. at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Seventy
members attended, including twenty
new members. The Rev. William
A. Shullenberger, Central Christian
church pastor, spoke ON world
Peace
Preparations we're made for the
Christmas party to be held Dec. 3
at the home of Mrs. Frank Symmes.
1880 Sutherland avenue. when Sena-
tor Arthur r. Robinson will speak.
Mrs. Lewis E. York, president of tic
union, presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
CORPS TO PRESENT
FLAGS TO SCHOOL

Major Robert Anderson w. r. G.
No. A will present School 81 with
eleven flags at 2 Monday. A pa
triotic program will be given by
school children. Flag instruction
will be given by Mrs. Jennie Mill
gan. patriotic instructor.
Special guests will be members oil
the school board, Mrs. Bruce Max
well, state recording secretary OF
the Parent Teacher Association
Miss Gertrude Buscher, principal
of the school, and Mrs. Nettie Har-
mon, president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
RECENT BRIDE IS
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. j. B. Thomas, the former
Miss Dorothy Patton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Patton. was guest
of honor at bridge party Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss Mar
jorie Nelson, 1929 Forest lane. The
hostess was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Guests were:
Mrs. Allen stark; Misses Jane Hsmil
ton. Jane GifIin. June McGinnis Helen
Ratlin. Lena Gregory. Ruth Thompson.
Rebecca Sheideler. Polly Moore, Virginia
sanders and Polly Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
FOUNDERS DINNER
HELD BY SORORITY

Alpha chapter. Phi Gamma
Theta sorority, held its annual
Founders day banquet at Wednes-
day night in the AntlerS. The table
was decorated with orchid and
peach chrysanthemums, carrying
out the sorority colors in the soror-
ity flower. New officers we're in
stalled. Covers were laid for:
Misses Amy Lee Axton. Jenny Brinson.
Ethel Carson. Freda Harmening, Gertrude
Heede, Dorothy kruger, Mildred Averbeck.
Maxine Stringer. Esther Wegehoeft and
Lucille Wegehoeft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
EASTERN WOMAN IS
FETED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Herbert H. Ward, Whining
ton. Del, the house guest of her
r-in-law, Mrs. w. T. Stops,
was guest OF. honor at bridge party
today at Mrs. Stops home, 1888
North New Jersey street. The house
was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. Guests were:
Mesdames Alvin Rasmussen. Harold
Larsh. z c. Kohlman. H. A. Alexander,
A. c. Newkirk. Lagrande Marvin. Urcy
Yarmouth, Thomas z. Hanika. F. VI.
Rain and Leslie Mclean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
CHAPTER MEMBERS
GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Daniel Talbot and Miss
Anna Lee Hatfield entertained
members of zeta chapter. Pi Omi-
cron sorority. Tuesday night at a
bridge party at Mrs. Talbott's home,
22l East Seventy-first street.
Special guests we're Mesdames
James MacLarmore, w. w. Shearer,
John Hayes Bailey, Misses Esther
Cossel and Luanna Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Concert WIZ
Be Presented
by GJee Club

Womens Glee Club of Butler
university will give its first con-
cert of the season Thursday night
in the North Methodist church on
Thirty eighth street between ILL
nois and Meridian streets.
Franklin Taylor, director. has ar
ranged a program of chorus num-
bers, piano and solos and readings,
with Virginia Harbaugh and Bessa-
lee ReaYis as accompanists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
CARD PARTIES

Altar Society of Sacred Heart
church will entertain with a bunco,
eucfre, 500 and lotto party in st.
Cecilia club rooms at $3.50 Friday
night.
St. Patricks Social Club will en-
terrain with card party at 2:30
Friday in the hall, Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Mrs. BGileu to Talk

Mrs. John Hays Bailey will talk
on Chips From a Travelogue," be-
fore members of the Indianapolis
Altrusa Club at the luncheon meet
ing at 1915 Friday at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
BRIDE-TO-BE is
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Minnie Holzer entertained
with a bridge party and linen
shower Tuesday night at her home,
1921 South East street, in honor Of
Miss Evelyn Shirley Gels, whose
marriage to Robert Charles Franz
will take place at st. Catherine
church Nov. 20. The hostess was
assisted by her mother. Guests
were:
Mesdames Cedric Rau, william Smith
Delbert Mccormick. Herbert Thiele, Henry
Franz. Misses Emily Klann, Anna Pohll
Caroline Achgill. Frances Beaupre, Lucy
Holzer and Gertrude Franz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Cbenn Sumner.

If you make batch of hot bis
cults and serve them with leftover
hot chicken gravy, the family hard
ly will notice the absence of the
meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Associate Chapter to Meet
Indianapolis Associate chapter,
Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, will
hold a business meeting and lunch
con Monday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Rain, $500 Central avenue
Mrs. H. T. Hotel and Mrs. L. r
McClain will be assisting hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Sororitu Wal Meet

Miss Priscilla Ahlefeld. l440 North
nlwois street, VIII be hostess for a
M ting Of Pi Gamma Kappa So
ros y at her home. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Fraternity Plans Event

Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity will
hold its annual wiener roast Satur-
day night at Northern Beach.
Twenty-Five couples will attend
Plans are being made for the an
nual 6ance 10 be held soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Benefit Party Slated
Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will
give a benefit bridge party at to-
night at the chapter house, 1920
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Card Party Is Scheduled

Cervus Club will hold it's month
ly card party Monday at 1870 at
Hotel Antlers. Hostesses are Mes.
danes G. W. Steinhauer, H. G. Sar-
gent and A. e. Wentworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

TT you want perfect comfort
i. and a real feeling Of security,
you must specify ''Kotex' when
you buy sanitary pads;
Kotex, the original sanitary
pad, is actually five times more
absorbent than surgical cotton,
by test. The wonderful material
Of which it is made (Celluconon
NOT cotton-absorbent wad-
ding) is laid in many air-oooled
layers, each individual layer a
quick, complete absorbent in it.
self. Kotex is guaranteed to give
more protection, longer protect
ton than any other sanitary pad.
These unique features
KoEex deodorizssa facr Of sn--
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

The President submitted
to Congress an exhaustive
preliminary report from his
Law Enforcement Commis-
sion, dealing with existing
evils in the enforcement
machinery and proposing
specific recommendations.
Urging prompt enactment
of the remedial legislation,
Mr.. Hoover reminded Cong
ress:
while some sections of the
American people may disagree
upon the merits Of some of the
questions involved, every re-
sponsible citizen supports the
fundamental principle that the
law of the land must be en-
forced.
Text Of Message
The text of President Hoover's
message is as follows:
To the. Congress Of the United
| states:
In my previous messages, I have
requested the attention OF the
Congress TO the urgent situation
which has grown up in the mat
ter Of enforcement Of Federal
criminal laws.
After exhaustive examination Of
the subject, the commission on
law enforcement and the Officials
of the Department of Justice and
the Treasury Department unite in
the conclusion that increasing en-
actment of Federal criminal laws
over the past 20 years, as to
which violation Of the prohibition
laws comprises rather more than
one-half of the total arrests. has
finally eliminated in a burden
upon the Federal courts OF a
character for which they are ILL
designed, and in many cases en-
! tirely beyond their capacity.
The result is to delay civil
causes, and Of even more 1mpor-
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
HOOVER BARES PLAN ITO ENFORCE DRY law
Recommendations of
Prohibition Report

Transfer of investigation and preparation Of prohi
bition cases.
, Codiicaton of Federal legislation applicable to
r forcement Of prohibition.
Provision for making So-caled paddock injuncticns
more effective
Provisions for relieving congestion in the Federal
= courts:
(a) Permit the district attorney in casual or slight
violations of the prohibition law to prosecute by
plant information, the penalty to be fine Of not
more than $780, imprisonment without hard labor for
six months both. Congress would define the term
casual or slight violations"
b) Arraign prohibition volators in United States Dis
trict Courts and make Of existing system Of United
States Commissioners instead Of setting up special Fed
eral magistrates.
(c) If defendant pleads guilty fact would be reported
by United States Commissioner to the court which would
impose judgment and sentence
(d) defendant pleads not guilty commissioner would
hold hearing and report to court court would consider
findings render Judgment and in event Of conviction
impose sentence.
(e) commissioner recommends conviction, accused
within three days could note exception and demand jury
trial
~ In such cases. the district attorney sould elect
whether to 60 to trial the complaint information
or submit the to Grand Jury, and in Grand
Jury indicted, case would proceed upon indictment.
Here are other highlights Of report:
Upwards Of $4,000 arrests in the United States during
last fiscal year for violations Of prohibition law.
About 3 600 Federal employees engaged in enforcement
of this law
UnificatOn Capitalization of responsibility and means
Of insuring co-operation between Federal and State
agencies essential TO dry up big liquor
Must bear in mind the Puritans objection to admins
tration the Whg tradition Of right Of revolution the
coneeption Of natural rights classical III policy the
demcG haGiDn uf individual participation in soy.
eregy the attitude o tie business world toward local
regulation Of enterprise the clash Of organised interests
and opinions in diversified community, and the diverg
Of attitude IN different sections Of the country and
between different groups in the locality, We
must not forget the many historical examples of large
scale public disregard of laws in Our past
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

LONDON. Jan. 13 UNS0-A
new arrival is expected in the
family of the Duke and Duchess
of York within a few months, it
was learned from a reliable source
today.
Should the child be a son, he
will be England'S future king,
provided he Prince Of Wales does
not marry.
AS the Prince is now 36 and
as far away from matrimony as
ever, the news of the approaching
event vas received with great in
terest. Hopes are naturally ex-
pressed that the child will be a
boy. as it would assure perpetua-
ton Of the Windsor line.
Girl Third in Line
The only child Of the Duchess
of York is little Princess Eliza.
beth, who was born on April 81,
1926. While at present she is
third in line for succession to the
British throne, the new baby, if
a boy, would Immediately take
precedence over her.
Prince Albert Frederick Arthur
George, Duke Of York, the second
son Of King George and Queen
Mary, is now IS. The Duchess
was formerly Lady Elizabeth
BoweS-Lyon, daughter Of the l4th
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Duchess Expects Baby;
All England Excited

Earl of strathmore. She is 2S
years of age.
The Duke and Duchess were
married on April 26, 1923, at
the Earl'S castle in Scotland.
An event Of this sort in any
royal family is always the sig
nal for expressions Of nationwide
joy, but in the case of the fam
lily of the British sovereigns,
where the heir to the throne
shows no indication Of marrying,
the birth of a boy who would
step into line as future king
would be an unparalleled event.
Give Up Prince Edward
When the Prince of Wales
passed his thirtieth birthday still
a bachelor, hopes were virtually
abandoned that he would marry,
and when the recent grave illness
Of his father even failed to steer
him into matrimony, England
reconciled Itself to the apparent
fact that the Prince of Wales
would never marry.
There is still possibility, how
ever, that he may take himself q
bride after his accession to the
throne. He has a precedence in
the case Of George III, who was
coronated while a bachelor but
later married.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TORNEY5
CONFERON
BRADY

What was looked forward to as
an important link in the chain
Of circumstantial evidence woven
around Lawrence Leroy Brady,
26-year-old Washington automo-
bile mechanic, charged with be-
ing the person who sent the
bomb to a Seat Pleasant, Md
residence on New Years Day.
failed to materialize today when
investigators found that a sup
posed eyewitness to the r1.anu
facture of the bomb knew moth
ing Of 1t.
The man. an automobile me-
chanic. was interrogated IN Wash,
ington for Severt4l hours yester-
day by County Policeman Frank
p Prince. Prince said tocay that
he had interviewed the man upon
receipt OF information, from IN
anonymous SQUIRE that reportgd
the mechanic cOtlId eIirog " YlasAelg
light on the manufacture O. the
bomb.
whether attempts are to be
made today to free Herman Brady,
22year-old farmer. held in the
Marlboro jail for investigation, on
writ of habeas corpus will be
decided this afternoon at a con
ference Of his counsel.
Brady is held with his brother,
Lawrence. as an outgrowth Of the
investigation into the bombing
which killed Herman's 1S-year-old
wife, Naomi Hall, her brother,
Samuel. 10 months, and her sister
Dorothy, four and one-half years,
and injured seriously three other
members of the family. Leroy is
charged with murder.
While defense counsel debate
their future course, the proSecu-
ton. consisting of the States at
torney for Prince Georges county
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~