davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones and
Miss Annette West, Cincinnati, are
the New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Ryan. 1866 North Meri-
dian street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
Will entertain them at the Colun-
bia Club tonight. Several parties
Will be given for them over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Ruckelshaus will entertain with an
informal breakfast New Years
morning, and Mr.. and Mrs, M. E.
Foley at dinner Thursday night.
Miss Margaret Sander, Birming-
ham, Mich, spent the holidays at
the Marott.
Mrs. o. P. Ensley, Marott, has
had as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Morris, Cleveland.
Miss Mary Griffin will entertain
with dinner party New Years
eve at the Marott hotel. Others who
will entertain are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoster, whose guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ahrbecker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ray
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shappert.
and Rex Queeney.
Miss Jeanette White, 1926 Wash
ington boulevard, has gone to
Kendallville to attend house party
given by Miss Sarah McCray over
New Years.
Miss Majorie Kittle, Michigan
road and Kessler boulevard, has
gone to Goshen to attend a house
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riley for their son, william Riley.
Mr.. Riley has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richardson Sin
clair will entertain about forty
young people tonight at their home
in. Grows Nest, at a dance in honor
of their daughter Dora, who is
home from school for the holidays.
Miss Sinclair attends the Ethel
Walker school in Simsbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Moran, South
Bend, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Searles, Marott
hotel, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Snider, Marott
hotel, entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Farrell, Newark, N. j., dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. H. H. Vehon, Chicago, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Efroymson, Marott.
Mrs. H. M Gilchrist has returned
to her apartment at the Marott
after spending Christmas in Duluth
MINI.
Miss Catherine Sadlier, 2209 Cap
itol avenue, will spend New Years
eve in Chicago.
Mrs. L. B. Maytag, Newton, Ia,
is the guest Of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. F. Gauss, and her sister,
Miss Ruth Louise Beckman, at the
Spink-Arms. L. c.. Windsor, Stan
ford, Conn, also is the Gauss guest.
Miss Gertrude Kluga, Sphinx
Arms, has gone to Chicago. She
will return Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
PAINTERS TO Be
HOSTS AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt F.. Painter
will entertain tonight in honor Of
Mrs. Pantzer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferriday, and her sister, Miss
Emily Ferriday, Bloomington, Del,
who are their guests during the hol-
idays.
A buffet supper will be served to
a group of friends, after which they
will attend the opening performance
Of Chicago" at the Civic theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
of
City Girl Is
Set Tonight

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Beatrice Snyder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Enos R. Snyder, Abs Madi-
son avenue, to Milton o. Murphy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Murphy,
Southport, will take place at 8 to-
night at the Second Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Jean S. Miller
will perform the ceremony.
Altar of the church will be banked
with palms, ferns and evergreen, in
terspersed with lines, carrying out
the bridal colors of green and white.
Charles Hampton, organist, will
play, and Miss Mildred Clark will
sing.
Miss Grace Massey will be the
maid of honor. She will wear a
gown Of pale blue crepe and will
carry an arm bouquet of Sweetheart
roses. Misses June Harmon and
Rachel Ballenger, bridesmaids, will
wear frocks of pink and green and
will carry arm bouquets of pink
rose buds.
Gerald Utterback will be the best
AAAoAAS cA4A 4iA1Oo 01lyOCl JI., DIOGIl6T
of the bride, and Oren Mann, will
be uSherS.
The bride will be gowned in egg
shell satin, designed with close
fitting bodice with insets of lace at
the neck, long tight sleeves and a
very long flared skirt. Her veil of
tulle will be fashioned with a cap,
and will be caught with orange bios
SONS. She will carry a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
theh valley.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the church.
Mrs. Snyder will receive In a gown
of bittersweet satin.
The bride and bridegroom will
make their home in Glenn Valley.
The bride is graduate of In
diana Central college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
MRS. DOUGHERTY
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Martha Dougherty, 30 West
IWenty-first street, will entertain
tuesday with a tea for the gr p
with which she travelled in Europe
thlS summer. The tour was led by
Mrs. Wilbur johnson.
Mrs. Dougherty will be assisted by
her granddaughter, Miss Mary Mar
tina Hockensmith, who accompanied
her. Miss Jane Richardson, Gosh
en-, Mrs. Donald McClure's house
guest, will be a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Dinner Dance
VIII Be Held
by Stag Club

zanta Stag Club will give its
fourth annual New Years dinner
dance tonight at the Whispering
Winds" Brookville road. The organ
ization is composed of young men of
St. Marks English Lutheran church.
The dance will be preceded by serv-
ices at the church.
Ernest Schuster is chairman of
arrangements, assisted by Charles
Muse, Edwin Ristow and Norman
Young. Wilbur Roesener is presi-
dent. Holiday decorations will be
used, and guests will receive favors.
Guests from -out-of town will in
clude Misses Hazel Gooch, Bloom
ington; Marie Schneider, Spring
field, O.; Kay Snyder, Flint, Mich;
Frances Rifle, Goshen; Martha
Shute and Ethel Rausch, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Bridge Party
Held i'm Honor
of City Visitors

Mrs. w. G. Harris and Mrs. Donna
Hadley entertained with a luncheon
bridge in honor of Mrs. Clay Birely,
Akron, O., Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harris, Is Riley ave.
nue.. Mrs. Birely is the guest n
Mrs. Hadley.
Holiday colors were used
decorating the tables and the no
and the place of each guest
marked with a shoulder bouquet
sweetheart roses and sweet p
Luncheon Was served by car
light, from tall red tapers tied VI
green tulle in the center of e:
table. Guests with Mrs. BIZ
were:
Mesdames Donald Kennel, o. H. B
Cobb Shinn. Robert Keller. Homer Pei
Emil Hadley. j. L. Hahn. w. H. Fletct
B. F. Hatfield. Howard Dorsey. Will 81
Craigle. willard Adkins. George Rayr
H. A. schwankhaus and Miss Mable l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
DINNER DANCE TO
BE HELD AT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. William Guy Wall,
143l North Delaware street, will en-
terrain with New Years dinner
party and dance tonight at the
University club.
Covers will be laid for thirty
guests at dinner. The table will be
decorated with three plateaus of
poinsettias, and other Christmas
greens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
MISS BARRETT TO
Be PARTY GUEST

Miss Phyllis Sharpe entertained
this afternoon at her home, 1921
Graceland avenue, with a bridge
party in honor of Miss Barbara
Barrett, who is at home from Earl
ham college for the holidays. Holt
day colors were used in the decora-
tons and appointments, and the
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j. D. Sharpe.
Guests with Miss Barrett were:
Misses Delight Morrison. Martha Jane
McMasters. Kathryn Faust. Dorothy Jean
Huff. Jean Goulding. Martha Jane Ban
lister. and Mary Katherine Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Gard Parties

A card party will be given at 8:15
tonight in Plumbers hall, Alabama
and Washington streets. j. w. Bax-
ter and G. j. Grow are in charge.
women OF the Mooseheart Legion
Will entertain with card parties at
2:3o and $50 Thursday at the
Moose hall, 1875 North Delaware
street. Mrs. Raymond Stages will
De chairman in the afternoon and
Mrs. Fred Kinnan at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Arthur Murray and one of his
assistants are pictured above as
they danced the New Yorker
The diagram at the right shows
the steps are taken.
In this. the last of a series of twelve
articles describing the seasons new
dances, Arthur Murray, foremost ex-
pert in ballroom dancing. explains the
steps Of the New Yorker"
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service
TNHE New Yorker unquestionably
Il is the most popular dance in
our studio.
1t is combination step that IS
popular both abroad and here.
Collegiates are tremendously fond
Of it and society dancers include it
among their favorites.
The New Yorker consists of a
balance step with the left foot, fol-
lowed by a waltz turn to the left.
The Mans Part
Step forward on the left foot,
extending right foot directly IN
front: l, 2. 3.
Begin the left waltz turn by
stepping backward on the right
foot: 4, 5, 6. (See diagram)
Repeat the entire step to make
a complete turn.
Remember to place the diagram
on table. Do not hold it in your
hand.
The Woman's Part E.
Step backward on right foot, ex-
tending the left foot back: /, 2, 3.
Beginning with the left foot
forward, do a waltz turn to the
left: 4, 5, 6. A good piece to
practice by is "The Little Things
in Life"
In the New Yorker, as in all of
the other dances L have given in
this series, remember that the
woman has equal responsibility
with the man in learning the steps.
When both have perfected them,
then only can the dance be a thing
of grace and beauty. Remember,
too, that there is restraint and a
certain precision in this winters
dancing that reflects the elegance
of the era. Skill in dancing is
needed as never before.
Learn the dances singly and
then practice them together. In
that way you will find individual
and united perfection.
The beautiful dances that are pop
ular this winter deserve your best
efforts. You in turn will appre-
ciate and enjoy them more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
MRS. W. C.. BAILEY
HOSTESS. AT FETE

Mrs. Walter c. Bailey, 1881 North
New Jersey street, was hostess
Tuesday at a pajama luncheon
bridge party.
Her guests included Mesdames A.
). Gunyon, Clarence Roempke,
Lloyd Miles, Harry Glass, Emmett
Harvey, Charles Baden, Chester
Brooks, Murray Myers and Maurice
Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

party, and guests this afternoon will
be friends of Miss Richardson who
accompanied her on the tour.
The travel motif will be carried
out in the decorations and appoint
mentS. Tallies and score cards for
bridge will bear travel pictures,
taken while in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
MISS HAGER TO BE
GUEST ON HOLIDAY

Miss Esther Hager, South Bend,
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, 4415 Broad
way, for New Years and the week
end.
Gordon and Wayne Ritter will
entertain for her at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club tonight. Friday
afternoon, Miss Kathleen Biegler
will have a few tables of bridge for
her, and Friday night Mrs. Ritter
will entertain with a bridge party
of four tables in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
I. A. c.. Pdrtl Slated

Miss Hope Pfaff1in will entertain
tonight in honor of her house guest,
Miss Wilhelmina Kettenhach, and
her fance, Dryden Eberhardt, both
Of Chicago, with dinner party at
the indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Mann, Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper
Kern will be her guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Glve Pdrty at, Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. King,
5l2l North Delaware street, will en-
terrain a group of intimate friends
With New Years party tonight at
their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Mass H0Ydem Hostess

Omega Chi sorority met Monday
at the home of Miss AlethA Hayden,
1912 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 ON DWIGHT STREET
Bolt Hits Wires Leading to
 Louis Neubauer'S House

Lightning struck the electric wires leading to q house at 175 Dwight street, owned by Louis Neubauer. and Co. No. Of the fire department was called at 5:2S o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was no damage.
 Jn a series of three short but vio- lent summer showers this city and surrounding vicinity was treated to d spectacular display by the ele- ments yesterday afternoon and eve- ming.
 The largest raindrops which have been seen here for some time came down almost unexpectedly and in a few moments the streets were run ming with water. The shower cleared but was followed d short time later with one even more severe, which in turn was succeeded between 6 and ' o'clock with another shower Of still increased intensity.
 Loud peals of thunder and short vivid flashes of lightning accompan- jed the last storm. Streets became channels oi water, gutters overflow cd and streams almost dry became raging creeks for few moments.
 The rainfall was so heavy that it ran of the surface in most eases. The water department reports that the total precipitation WAS less than q half inch for the day, while the level Of the reservoir showed no in- crease.
 Lightning did the most damage in the vicinity Of kensington and Ser lin by blowing out fuses in electric light transformers. The air was so charged with electricity that trans- former fuses blowing out kept repair gang busy until after the storm.
 Tho telephone company reports Uater getting into cables put about 50 telephone lines out of. order for q short time.
 The board Of public works report cd today after a checkup that no damage to streets was found.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Perry Says Hardness
 Interested in Exeter

Boston, May 9 P0The Boston Globe which announced in a copy righted news story yesterday that Phillips Exeter academy at Exeter N. H., had been given between s. 5OO,0oO and $5,000,O00 by Edward &. Hardness, New York millionaire. quotes Principal Lewis Perry of the academy. who later denied any gift had been received, as saying that Mir. Hardness was deeply interest ed in the academy.
 The gift, the Globe said in its original story, will probably be an- nounced at commencement in June. Yesterday Mr. Perry said Mr. Hark- ness had given no money and tbere was nothing 10 announce" Later, the Globe says, he issued the fol- lowing statement 10 that paper:
 MT. Hardness is deeply interested in Exeter, as he is in other schools. There has been some discussion about EXcter's future, but no de- cision has been arrived at; and if in the future something is decided it will be announced
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
THIS MESSAGE IS
 FOR MILLIONS
ALL-BRAN Is Health News
 to Them

Millions know that headaches, general depression and other ail- men.s are caused by constipation. They know that cathartics, pills and patent medicines will not effect per- manent relief. They will be keenly interested in the natural, effective remedy for constipation that ex- perience has revealed to other millions.
 kellogg's ALL-BRAN is eaten everywhere today for the relief and prevention of constipation. This de- licious cereal adds roughage to tho diet that is absolute assurance a against this dreaded disease. kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipation.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the orig inal ALL-BRAN. It not only pre- vents constipation, but contains abundant iron that enriches the blood and brings the radiant glow of health to the complexion. With milk or fruit juices, it also brings important vitanlins.
 Eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily is most healthful habit. It is iallyessential in reducing diets.
 Your grocer has Kellogg's ALL BRAN in the red-and-green pack age. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
situation Called Grave

Bombay India. May 2 Lp-Re- ports from Sholapur, where 27 per sons were killed in rioting and fight ing between natives and police. en- phasized the gravity Of the sltua- tjon there.
 Although two companies Of Brit lsh infantry had arrlved from An meduagab. it was understood here the city, which is an important man. ufacturing town Of 6ooo0 popula- ton go miles from here, still was in virtual control Of the natives. Other infantry endorsements are en route.
 The disturbance was the most ser ious of any which has taken place since inauguration Of the civil dis obedience campaign, led by the Mahatma Gandhi, who Sunday was arrested and lntcrned at Yeroda prison, Poona. European women and children were evacuated to Poona.
 Trouble starts Wednesday
 lt began Wednesday night as a riyIl disobedience demonstration. Trouble quickly developing with the 7ollce' Yesterday morning the dem- oAstrators began chopping down the palm trees from which the Indian today is made. The trees are private property and the magistrate and of ticials objected.
 The crowd became q jeering mob Brichbats and stones were thrown at the officers, who finally were forced 10 fire upon them, cutting great swaths of dead and wounded. The rife fire, effective as it was, fail d 10 orcr-awe the Indians who
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
59, zoo British TrpOns

London, May LP-Latest figures On the military forces which Great Britain has in India. show total Of 59,7o0 British troops and approxi- mately 167.o00 in the Indian army. the personnel of which is native. with British officers.
 The Indian empire has an area Of l565,o00 square miles or more than Europe without Russia. within which is a population of 3I9,oo000o Of whom 7S per cent are in British provinces as distinguished from the native states which have their own rulers police and military.
 II is the job Of handling this huge population spread over a vast area which the comparative handful Of less than @5ooQO troops is called upon o tacklo-not so difficult in or dinarv time as history has shown, but quite a different matter should dlsaNectlon among the populacc show itself widespread.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
BYRD GIVEN KIWI,
 NEW ZEALAND BIRD
Strange Creature, Without Wings, Is National Mascot

Washington, p. C.. May o-Erar
 hear of q Ajni2
 Rear Admiral Byrd has one, Not I real hivl. but a silver medal or llpl. presented 10 him by Nav
 ZeaIanders m honor ol his Alsnl 10 the South Pole.
 The kiui IS a singular bird" says bulletin Of the National Gao-raphl Society from lis Headquarters gn
 Washington. D. C.
 To New Zealand thc ktaj is q sort Of national mascot. IT, owes its |. selection, apparently. to the fact that I- is one Of ths errane,st creatures llv!ng in an area Of the world tha. IS famous for -.rtols beasts and . hl~ds. k1wls 5~e u~st cousins to the cross word puzzle emu nrrd and are relatives Of the rhea and cassowary. The hlRs has no wings. i cannot , fly.
 When collectors brought the first
 kivi skin and carcass 20 London . naturaHsrs douaret rhor. could he 9 such q bIr1 E.eo -ota> observers describe jt as d cross uat1een 2 gourd and a football The adult IN7l s ahout as large
 g hen. mas oversize faer and d
 long rIiL The kivi like inc 'noss-nt. sleeps in daytime rolled ID in a hole . under the roots oE d tree l. is also
 like a dog. T. ranges through tho
 bush at nlght sntftlng nors2ly as if . smells the ground tor aarta"o~rns and it IS said 10 grov- f disturbed during the daytime "Occaslo lonaIy r ,--.fs s 1a-1.ra.- ing cry, 'kf-i-wi'
 While the ehlef purpose Of tho - long blll is 70 root out eartrHoru-s some writers report that inc #fHt also uses is bill az a tl0a Or prop 10 rest its head and aoel when '. fatigue over-ahes fl.
 When the mother t|H' lays an egg or two she is through. The male |. liwi must sit on the o-g or a--s and D hatch them. Ind such esz-. Natar- .ahsts marvel that rhe hIHr hfr7 2 thesize Of 3 hen can lay an agg 5 Q inches long and 3 inches vr6a. an ' egg vtrsh.ng one-4"ar'rr e- much as the bird herself"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
St. Rose of Lima Group
 To Mark Anniversary

The St. Rose of Lima society of the Sacred Heart church will cele- brate the first anniversary Of is founding on May 4 with an enter tainment Of dances, singing and yIo- lin selections by the children's branch Of the society.
 Miss Sophie Ciesielski. president Of the organization, is directing the children for their performances al weekly rehearsals held in their club rooms. Miss Pauline Plocharczyk is secretary of the chlldrens division Of the club,
 The society was organized or May 4 Of last year by Miss Anna Romej- ko and Mrs. W. L, Ouch, with .34 members enrolling soon after the announcement vas made Of it's exist ence. Within a short time the chll- dren's branch of the club was or ganized and al present about 20
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

forced the police back.
 Two of the polica possibly three. were killed and their bodies soaked with gasoline by the natives and burned. Five other policemoH are missing and it is believed probably are dead. Others were wounded. The native dead were estimated at about 25, whh more than 100 wounded.
 Police Outnumbered
 The police were hopelessly out numbered by the mob, which stead fly gathered strength, burned six police stations, one magistrates Of fee, and all but one toddy shop in the city. The city authorities anx- iously awaited endorsements which would regain their control. A de- tachment Of the Duke Of Yelling tons West Riding regiment was or dered sent fro mAhmednagab, 120 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Census Returns Issued Today

Enfield has a population Of l3,- 4H5 as against l1719 in 1920. There are -Il ra-ms.
 Granb> has e population Of 1886 as against I.9l- m tg-o. There arc >>f farms
 Wnaass,,u Mass. fg.654, in- orease. -.r6a or 2nG per cent
 P0u-5e.up5Ie. x. T.. 44.1gg; h. crease 5t-@ o~ I46 per cent
 Baacou. N. Y. itG-I. increase, a55 or <.t p.r usnr
 luddIetova. \. Y- -1G7s; in- cceass -.>-, or 79 per cent
 Popl.aIon of Preston, New Lon don eouory j, @.P->, as against B. "A l1 la-o. a gain ol I,lE5. There are l5a farms.
 The Norwich state hospital nopu- lattor which Is embraced in the low total is --oA
 This leavcs tre number Of per sons ulo arc uor included III he hospital quota L-24
 The ,oHn of Fairfield has 6 popu- lsuon Of r-tlA as compared with .I.415 n 'a-.. a gan Of 4S.7 per can't
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Danbury School Head
 May Not Receive Pay

Danbury. May 2 tuPI-Wfth the school board deatlocket oa motion.
 for his reappoin-menr or dismissal
 Superintendent O Schools Frank k.
 Watson today faced the prospect of
 continuing his administration with - out sala-y
 g Six democrats opposed six repuh- llcans on q vote 10 reappoin- Watson . after a heated meeting Of the hoard 3 last night, Watson declared today r hat he would not resign. Because
 Of the deadlock he cannot be busted. Watson vas criticized for failure . to appoint Miss Eleanor Mink Of - Danbury as teacher here