davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Teams GiUe
Shoe Ticket
Sale Report

Preliminary reports and matters
Of routine in connection with the
1930-1931 season ticket sales cam
paign for Civic theater of Indian
apolis, which opened Wednesday for
ten-day period, were made at a
meeting Of team captains at noon
at the Athenaeufn.
John KautZ, business manager at
the Playhouse, and George M.
Bailey, president of Civic theater,
conducted the meeting and an
nounced that a daily check-up will
be made at the Playhouse to de-
termine the total number OF sales
each day and the standing of
various teams.
More than $50 signed orders for
1930-1931 season tickets were re-
ported, together with several sub
stantial gifts. 1t is expected the goal
of 1000 new subscribers to the sea-
son ticket plan will be reached
sooner than the ten-day limit. In
addition to the Actors and Work
ers Guild of the theater, partic-
ipants in the drive include mem
bers of the group membership COM
mittee and of the Junior League of
Indianapolis.
Team captains who are assisting
the Actors Guild division of work
ers have completed their commit
tee appointments as follows:
Team of Perry Meek-Mrs. Joseph Raub,
Mrs. Carl Ittenbach. Mrs. John Waddell.
Mrs. Laurens Henderson. Miss Hilda Hib-
ben. Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. Miss Clara
Burns. Francis Myers. Peter Sedan. Carl
Krautter. Frank Mckinney.
Team Of MIS-. Donald Morris-drs.
George M Bailey. Mrs. j. Jerome Littell.
Mrs. S. M. Chambers. Mrs. Walter Lieber,
Mrs. H. B. Tharp. Mrs. Earl Barnes. Mrs.
Joseph Miner, Mrs. Harold D. Robinson,
Miss Genevieve Pickrell. Reginald Gar
stang.
Team of Norman Green-Mrs. W. D.
burden. Mrs. Carlos T. Harrison, Virginia
Bracket Green. Miss Mary Ennis, Garvin
Bastian. Julian Fix.
Team of Mrs. w. D. Baker-Mrs. George
@. Calvert. Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James LOOMS, Miss Eileen
O'Connor. Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp,
Miss Ruth Baker. Miss Josephine Madden
and Lewis Edwards.
Team Of Mrs. Philip Adler Jr-Mrs. I.
G. Kahn. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs.
Cyril Weinberg, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs.
Fred Westcott, Mrs. David whitman, Mrs.
Milton Sternberger. Miss Katherine MueI-
Ter, Miss Jeanne Schlosser.
Team of Miss Louise Jaeger-Mrs. Har-
old Victor, Miss Eleanor Wolf Miss Hor-
tense Fallender, Miss Imogene Shea, Miss
Rose Greenberg, Miss Augusta Selig and
Miss Jane Slutsky.
Team of Mrs. Everett M Schofeld-
Mrs. Vernon Butler, Mrs. Bertram Silver,
Mrs. Louis Schwitzer, Miss Alma Jane
McWhirter, Miss Mary Florence Fletcher,
Miss Norma De Luse, Miss Mabel Dean,
Miss Sarah Caplin, Miss Rose Thompson,
Kenneth Rothschild.
Team Of Miss Sara Lauter-Mrs. G. G.
Robinson, Mrs. Oscar Baur Mrs. Isaac
Born, Miss Eldena Lauter. Miss Margaret
Noble. Lewis Andrews, Wallace Lee, Al
bert De Luse. Robert Turner, Blaine Nc
Curry, George Bryant.
Team of Mrs. j. D. Pierce-Mrs. T. N.
Siersdorfer, Miss Ola Endley. Miss Ruth
Benefited, Miss Helene McManus and
Alvin Dittrich.
Sherwood Blue, assisted by Mrs.
Mortimer G. Furscott, has not COM
pleted appointment of his commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Richmond WIZ
Be Visited by
Mission Group

Several hundred delegates repre-
senting United Lutheran churches
in Indiana, Kentucky, and 'Tennes-
see, will convene in Richmond, Oct.
81 to %, for the eleventh convention
of Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Indiana synod.
The Rev. R. H. Benting, president
of the synod, and Miss Jessie
Thomas, returned missionary from
India, will be principal speakers.
Miss Thomas will address the OPEN
ing convention session Tuesday
night, Oct. 81, and will speak again
the following night. Mr.. Benting
will appear on Wednesday nights
program. He will talk on Home
Mission Program of the Indiana
Synod"
Annual election and installation
of officers Will take place at the
closing session Thursday night.
Mrs. G. Franklin Kock is installa-
ton officer. Mrs. L. Clarence Waltz,
Evansville, is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
School
i'm Program at
Church Tonight

Conte Ensemble and members Of
the Irvington School of Music will
present a program at the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal church at 7:45
tonight under the auspices of the
Philathea class.
The program will all be given in
costume. A string trio will accom-
pany the various groups. Among
the numbers will be plays, chorus,
Hawaiian guitar, Oriental sketches.
Spanish numbers and a japanese
sunset. Among those who will take
part are:
Shirley Lois James. Alice Adelia Hite
Norma Feltenstein. Marcina Campbell
zelma See. Katherine Hurlbert, Ida Pretti,
Ruth Rowe. Jean Killion Adelaide Conte,
Mabel LIE Fevre. Pauline Daum. Eva Hogle,
Melissa Polk. Esther Rushaupt. Katherine
Mccullough. Billy Morgan, William Pres
cott William Hogle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
CARD PARTIES

Division 10, ladies auxiliary to
L. A. A. o. H, will have a card par
ty tonight at $50 at st. Joseph'S
hall, els East North street.
Mrs. David F. Newman is chair
man of a card party to be given
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at 116
East Maryland street. Her COM
n1ittee is composed of Mesdames
Anna WysS, Kathleen Fischer, Helen
Mcmillan, Mary Salmon, Hannah
Carr, Anna Cahill, Mary Lord, Ger
trude Heioh; Misses Louise McCar-
thy and Agnes Deschler.
The Tom Taggart Democratic
Club of the First ward will have a
ard party at $3.50 tonight at Comp
as hall. POOL Winter avenue.
~ry OMara is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Mrs. Edey
NezUHead of
GirIScOuts
BIZ JosEPHINE HAMMOND

Mrs. Frederick Edey. New York,
was elected president of the Girl
Scouts at the sixteenth annual ma
tional convention in session at the
Lincoln today.
Mrs. Edey was chosen unanimous
~ by the DAB voting delegates. There
has never been more than $50 vot-
ing delegates at any other national
convention
Mrs. william H. Hoffman, Bar
rington, R. l., retiring president,
succeeded as first president
Mrs. Arthur o. Choate. New York,
who became second vice president.
Other vice-presidents elected are:
Third. Mrs. Vance c. Mccormick. Har-
risbure. Pa; fourth. Mrs. a. Clifford
Shinkle. Cincinnati: NTH. Mrs. William
NJ Chester. Milwaukee: sixth. Mrs Bar
ret Wendell. Portsmouth. N. H: seventh.
Mrs. Herbert II. Lehman. New York:
eighth. Mrs. Louis G. Myers. New York.
Directors Are Elected
Mrs. Edgar Ricksrd, New York,
and Mrs. Arthur w. HART, Brook
line, Mass, were elected members
at large of the national board of
directors. Eleven regional members
of the board, named this morning
are:
Mesdames Sargent H. Wellman. Tops
field. Mass. director for first OF New
English region; Richard E. Forrest. New
York. second or Hendrix Hudson regions
Henry H. Father, Washington. thirds
Benedict Croweu. Cleveland, fourth,
Kenowva region; Paul Mertins. Montgo-
mery. Ala: fifth. Dixie region: Lucien H.
| Boggs. Jacksonville. Fla. sixth. Juliette
Low region: Miss Elfrieda H. Roth. Sheboy-
gan. Wis. seventh. Great Lakes region.
Mrs w. c. Hindman. Topeka. Kan. eighth.
Covered Wagon region: Miss Minnie Mae
Fleming. Dallas. Tex. ninth. Cactus re-
gion; Mrs. W. H. Evans. Colorado Springs.
Colo. eleventh. Rock Mountain region:
Mrs. H. NJ. Robbins. Seattle. twelfth. Big
Tree region.
Mrs. Edey will be installed at tbs
closing session Saturday morning.
Mrs. EdeX was third president
in the 1929-1930 rostrum of officers.
She was also chairman of the field
division.
Work to Obtain Leaders
Obtaining and training young
women for leadership in Girl Scout
ing is one of the major problems
confronting the organization, Mrs.
Nathan L. Miller, New York, chair
man of the personnel division,
stated in report presented at the
afternoon session.
Following a tour of the city, dele
gates and those attending the con-
vention will be entertained with a
tea from 4 to this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. Willis Adams.
Seventy-eighth and Pennsylvania
streets. The hostess was assisted
by:
Mesdames John Morris Haines. Arthur
Krick. Thomas Wynn. William Higgins.
Frederic Ayres. William lockwood, D.
Laurence Chambers and Thomas Sheerin.
Annual banquet will be held at
7:3O tonight in the Riley room of
the Claypool under the auspices Of
the Indianapolis Girl Scout council.
Mrs. Francis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
BRANCH Y. VIC. A.
TO NOTE BIRTHDAY

South side branch of the Y. w.
G. A. will celebrate it's fourth birth
day anniversary tonight with party
at the branch. A musical program
will be given by Mrs. Fred c. Kno-
del, soprano; Miss Norma Gertrude
Johnston, violinist, and Miss Carroll
Campbell. pianist. Mrs. William
Schmallfeldt is chairman of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Milliksn
have returned from European tri1
and are at the Marott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Efroymson,
Marott, sailed last week from New
York for a European tour.
Miss Louise Niven, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Niven, 5158
Washington boulevard, left Wednes-
day night for Martha Washington
seminary, Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Frederick A. JOSS, 1886 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert B
Parker Jr., Wayland, Mass. She will
join Mr.. JOSS in month at Tucson.
Ariz.
Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1856 Park
avenue, is in Chestnut Hills, Phila-
deIphia, Pa, where she is attend
ing the wedding Of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Nixon, to Burford
Scott, Richmond, Va, which took
place today.
Mrs. John w. Kern ST.. will go to
Anderson Tuesday to speak at a
banquet Of Democratic women.
Regular Meeting Set
Regular meeting of the Co-wa-
Ma Club will be held at 8 tonight
at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

LONG-LIMBED SILHOUETTE
You'll like this dress of modified
princess lines. Interesting details
have been added to create soft
ened expression that is generally be-
coming.
The jabot neckline gives a splen-
did opportunity for contrasting trim.
The cuffs in this printed crepe silk
model pictured match the dainty
chiffon jabot.
The waistline is marked by pin
tucks.
Style No. $40 may be had in sizes
16, 10. 20 years. SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Black crepe silk with white crepe
silk is conservative and extremely
modish.
Size So requires yards 39-inch
with g yard 35-inch contrasting
and rs yards IL Inch banding.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Bogs to See Movie

Indianapolis Boys Club will be
entertained Saturday morning at
1890 with q theater party at the
Palace theater, through the courtesy
of the management. Members of
the board of directors and the pic
tllre committee of the indianapolis
Indorsers Of Photoplays VIII be
hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
LIP READING CLASS
WILL Be STARTED

Mrs. Ruth o. Katzenberger, lip
reading instructor, will inaugurate
the first class in teaching those who
are hard of hearing ever offered by
the public school system of In
dianapolis tonight at the Manual
Training high school.
Glasses will begin at for be-
ginnners and at for advanced stu
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Wiener Roast Slated

Plans we're completed for a wiener
roast to be given Oct. II by men,
bers of Theta Beta Chi sorority, at
monthly business meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Dorothy
Schaefer, 1910 South New Jersey
street. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
SCHOOL HEADS WILL
BE DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Stetson and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Weir will be
honor guests at an informal dinner
meeting of the Council cd Admin
istrative Women in Education at
$50 Saturday night at the Propy-
laeunl.
Mr.. Stetson is superintendent of
the indianapolis publis schools and
Mr.. Weir is assistant superinten-
dent. Mrs. Georgia Lacey will play
group of harp selections during
the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
RenOrt Is Ro0d

At the regular monthly meeting
of the indianapolis Flower Mission,
Thursday morning at the Board of
Trade building, the visiting nurse
reported sixty-nine patients visited
and $50 quarts of milk delivered.
Mrs. David Ross, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Plan to Be Chen

Married women of st. Roch's
parish will present a play, CLUB
bing a Husband a comedy in three
acts, Sunday at 3:15 and 8:15 in the
hall, $500 South Meridian street.
Mrs. Leo Steffen and Miss Sylvia
Weber are directing the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
The Stars Say
For Friday, August 8
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

DAY OF momentous and stir
~ ring events must be predicted
from the ruling position OF
Uranus In trine aspect with the solar
orb. This Is likely to precipitats
sudden and quite unforeseen activi-
ties Of far-reaching and radical ma
ture. Change. travel. new position
and interests are betokened. with
change OF environment and unex-
pected and surprising opportunities.
Substantial progress may be looked
for. but be careful Of petty annoy
ances and disputes. Also small losses.
Those whose birthday 1t is stand
at the threshold Of a very eventful
year. with radical and far.reach-
ing occurrences and circumstances.
Change and travel are imminent.
with new environment and
ton. But progress and substantial
exercised prudence with money and
control OF tongue and temper. Dis
putes and extravaganza are perilous.
"A child born on this day should be
ingenious. skillful. adventurous, orig
inal and independent. as well as prac-
teal and industrious. II may Be
free with money and disposed TO be-
quick OF temper and speech. How
ever, 1t should reach high place In
life through it, fine qualities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

by the Welfare Council Of the city
reports many interesting facts To
quote from this report:
Every four minutes, day and
night. a child is born in New York
City. l2S.o0o m year. Seventy-two
hundred OF these babies die before
they r a year old. more than half
this number within the first month
OF their lives. and about 40 per cent
within the first week. For every
200 children born in this city a
mother dies at childbirth"
The welfare agencies. public and
private. provide a great army Of So
ciai workers. nutrition workers. doc
tors. nurses. clerks and inyestigat-
ors. They are engaged In this great
work OF caring for the lives and
health or the mothers and babies.
Besides these. there are the thou
sands of doctors and nurses IN pri-
vate practice who assist In conserv-
ing the health OF the coming rem
Grafton. The recognition OF the Inn
portance OF prenatal services In ma
ternity work has rapidly advanced
since 1915.
The visiting nurse has a very i'm.
portant part 10 play In this mater
nifty service. II is reported that
So 900 visits were made by nurses
from the prenatal clinics OF the city
in one year Besides this. several
or the nursing organizations report
ed ISL 900 visits made 10 the homes
or maternity patients who were un-
der the care OF private physicians
and midwives.
What a great humanitarian work
this, Great aid In rendered BY pri-
vate enterprises for health ~conserva-
ton. such as the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton and the Commonwealth Fund.
with the studies made under grants
from them. The undertaking bids
fair 10 bring about far-reaching re-
suits in health betterment for the
coming generation.
II is only through preventive
measures for health all along the
line. from prenatal days UP through
adult life. that mankind can hope TO
be free from illness and disease. Good
health Is the foundation OF every
thing else.
1880 uv Newspaper Feature Service. lnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

Take ms for N ride" They Begged
to get back" said the tin-duck nerv-
ously. for II didn't fancy the idea or
going through walls. Nevertheless.
~ couldn't turn itself around and the
shadows were too startled to turn il
around. 50 IL kept right on wad-
ding. until at last IL waddled into
a pond-yes. il was a pond, sure
enough-and from then on IL stopped
waddling and began padding until
IL reached the shore.
The moment IL reached the shore
the shadows leaped off its back and
looked around 20 see just where they
were. Their first glance at the trees.
the grass. the flowers and the rocks
told them that they were IN a strange
country where they had never been
before. MY dears. everything was
made Of TIM Tin trees. tin grass.
tin flowers. tin rocks Fancy that,
As for the tin-duck. II suddenly
gave a loud quack OF joyful surprise.
Why. this Is my countryi Here
come all my friends"
Far down the road which stretched
between the rows OF trees was m
cloud or dust which vas growing
larger and larger. At the same time
$50 A1@A1 Oh 1AEGhAHB anu an WNlT@
ring. as though a lot OF machinery
were going all together. At length
they made what II was. II was
al the tin things In the world-tin
things with machinery in them like
tin soldiers, tin pigs. tin butterflies.
tin firemen. tin bugs, tin squirrels
and tin ducks. Some walked. some
rolled, some crawled and some Qike
the firemen) rode in tin automobiles.
And all Of them-even the auto
mobiles-had screws behind them 10
wind up when they ran down.
You an imagine how gay the tin
duck was TO find itself among St. old
friends. whom IL hadn't seen since
IL was born" II said. ~ waddIcd
here and there in great excitement,
gobbling up all the tin bugs IL could
find. The truth Of the matter was
II hadn't had a bite to eat I'm years
and years.
They were all delighted with the
shadows. The .iremen offered 10
take them TO fires. The tin soldier
invited them 70 Join I'm n war against
the rubber-dolls. who were their
neighbors and enemies. Knarf was
willing and SO were the others. But
az that very moment they could hear
a clock striking six o'clock Ia the
morning. and they had 10 return be-
fore he re~al-children missed them. .
But they went back 70 this strange
land many times after that. II shall
tell you all about IL.
Copyrisst. 1880. By Newspaper Feature Service. Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

An excellent formula which can
be kept handy in the medicine chest
Just for such cases is made by add
ing ten do) grams OF boric acid TO
n hundred Qoo) grams Of rose
water.
These amounts, OF course. ill n
good-sized bottle and the liquid must
be diluted before II is used. Four
or five drops OF the solution added to
one-half az cupful OF warm water
make an agreeable solution. Should
the eyes not feel refreshed after half
an hour, salt water pads may prove
an effective remedy. This treatment
is especially good II further activity
is to be entered into because IL
stimulates circulation. wiping out the
tired lines that overexposure causes
and toning up the eyes generally so
that they sparkle again with life and
the love OF living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

into a home. But we really do believe that
love fourishes and is just a little more real in a
home surrounded by a garden. and shady trees.
For it is such homes that breed contentment
and contentment is happiness and happiness
means enduring love. No wonder then, that the
suburbs-busy mans substitute for the country
are filled with happy men and women and
thriving. healthy youngsters. Golf courses,
tennis courts, country clubs. garden clubs, all
these are helping men and women to remain
true lovers throughout their married life.
A little home Of their own in some convenient
suburb to which hubby can return after a grind
ing day in the city to enjoy the pleasures OF the
open country or take his ease in a garden Of his
own Is it any wonder then that the cliff
jewellers are planning working, striving for a
real ~love-nest of their own?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

"HIS is the season of home planning, of home
building, of dreams come true, for thou
sands of young couples all over the land.
The honeymoon over. they are settling down to
the serious purpose of life, of getting the most
out Of their existence, and becoming part of the
integral scheme Of things. And perhaps the most
poignant dreamers. the most earnest and active
builders and planners are those men and women
who have grown up in the shadows cast by the
great buildings that 60 to make a city. Their
memories are of life in a small apartment, of
play hours spent, at the hazard Of their lives,
amidst cramped surroundings, often without
sight of grass, flowers or trees. And it is these
cliff-dwellers who are the most practical dream
ers, transmitting their dreams and desires for a
home in the country into actual terms.
Love can and does flourish everywhere. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Loves Reawakening e
Madge, fingered BY Yerifsen's Curious
Attempt at a Caress, Leares the Dining
Room HurriedIy, but Returns . Dis
russ Details for the Theatre Party
By Adele Garrison

swiftly for him to follow without.
awkwardness.
will you sign my check for me?"
! asked Mr.. Seibel. IL have Just
remembered something | must do at
once. | shall be back directly"
"Of course Mr.. Seibel said, bow
ing. and / wondered what compre-
hension might not lie behind his
keen. steady eyes. But. | comforted
myself. IL he had seen the caress.
he also had e my quick depar.
ture from the table. and | wen; back
70 the apartment. raging alternately
al Philip Veritzen for his audacity
and al myself for the i~nadvertent
openings / had given him for ad-
vances.
Dicky and Mary were s:ill asleep.
and with the sensible. II hack
neyed. reflection that work was the
best panacea for worry, | sat down
az my desk and with pencil and pad
OF paper before me planned Mary's
party down 10 the last detail. Upon
one sheet I wrote the menu for din
ner. with minute directions for the
color furnishings OF some OF the
dishes. and upon another sheet I
wrote directions for the buffet sup
per.
Then | drew a sketch or the table.
visualizing silver. napery. china and
flowers. and iottins down my wishes
In those lines.
Mr. Seibel hac promised 10 attend
70 the plano. Lillian would get the
orchestra OF which she had told me
80 enthusiastically. The dance floor
would be waxed. There remained
only the decorations-yes-and the
theatre tickets.
I leaned hack from my desk and
smiled ironically at the situation into
which fate had thrust me. I had
just fled In justified anger from the
mar who had volunteered TO give the
theatre end OF Mary's party. and
whose offer / had been compelled to
accept. What would he do now
and what could I do?
The telephone tinkled and ! went
to IL. Mr.. Veritzen's voice came
g~uardedly yer the wire.