davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
RESORT OFFERS OUTING
/. ON iNSTALLMENT PLAN
Coupon Tickets Good for Two
4. Weeks to Be Issued to
Boost Trade.

gCHWETZINuEN, Germany (F1.--
Vacations on the instAllment plan are
this German Summer resorts answer to
the.world-wide business depression which
Is Keeping too many people at home.
sPfcturesquely situated between Hell
deiherg and the Rhine and famous alike
for its palace gardens, rivaling Yer
sailles, and the unrivaled succulence Of
the asparagus it feeds its Summer
boarders, Schwetzingen has decided to
issue coupon tickets good for two
week visit. half to be paid down and
the balance, in monthly installments Of
$2.4O.
The coupons are good not only for
board and room but also for side trips
to Heidelberg and other points Of In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Extra Heavy
Administers +.
.exl7 Size $3.50

. One of the incest qualities we have
ever offered in an Administer Rug.
Luxurious deep pile and soft, beautiful
!. new colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
S Popular Qualities ShoDn

Unusually interesting display Administer Rugs Mayer
Co. Coorfu1 patterns popular Of
good oodoong for The patterns this are by
far most shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

WHAT spectacle you as you step off the elevator
w onto Our Rug and Carpet F1oor-eolorfu, lovely
W rugs In variety almost unendine patterns and
colorngs reminiscent of old Persia and other Oriental
tries-rgs Of noble In sizes and textures to suit
every type of nteor-rugs grace the simple cottage
rigs to st the Mansion on the Hill Stop tomorrow and
see for Yourself the beaufu things IN floor coverings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
HEATING PLANT
CHECK ADVISED
Inspection Helps to Avoid
Trouble During Winter.

1t is an excellent thing, before the
winter gets fully under way, to
check up on the heating system. A
leaky connection, or a valve that
may not work, will cause more than
enough trouble when winter strikes,
and it can be taken care of now
with minimum of attention and
inconvenience.
The long established firm of L. B.
Skinner & Sons has been in the
steam heating business for about a
third of century, and out of the
wealth of experience cleaned in that
time is able to help the householder
greatly in all questions of repair or
readjustment of heating plants, as
well as in installation of new plants.
The firm is in the plumbing con-
tracing business as well as being
heating engineers, and prides itself
on the service that has maintained
it in business all of this time.
1t will be pleased to talk over any
plumbing or heating problems and
invites householders to call at the
Office, 518 Massachusetts, avenue, or
to telephone Lincoln 5019.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
EXPERIENCE OF
GARDNER FIRM
STRONG ASSET
SO Years in Sheet Metal
Business Is Record of
Local Company.

When company honorably has
served the people of a community
for fifty-eight years, founded by a
man who began that service twenty
years before, it certainly can be con-
sidered a well tried and approved
institution.
And when, as in this case, three
generations of the same family have
conducted the institution to success,
it is apparent that the family itself
has filled most acceptable place
in the business annals of the city.
That is the record of the sheet
metal house of the Joseph Gardner
Company, located at 147-153 Ken
lucky avenue. Joseph Gardner be-
gan the business in 1882, and his son
and the latter'S son have continued
its activities.
The firms speciality is the installa-
ton of sheet metal ceilings, sky
lights, cornices, ventilating devices.
known Over Country
It also is well known as a man
ufacturer of tanks, chain guards,
hoppers and milk cans, and like
products. 1t repairs piping of sheet
metal, guttering and down spouting
and metal roofs. In fact, wherever
the manipulation of sheet metal is
required, this company is ready to
do the work.
Many of its jobs are scattered over
the country, from Florida north and
the Atlantic coast westward. Large
buildings and hotels use its venti-
lating devices, big factories use its
blowpipe work, and its roofing COW
ers many acres of buildings.
One reason the company has
made such a success is that it al
ways is making an effort to learn
the newest uses and methods in the
work it does.
No Job Too Large
With it's great fund of experience
to draw from, it usually can i'm
prove upon any process or struc-
ture, and its engineering force does
not hesitate to recommend any
change from usual methods that
will better it's work.
Ready to tackle big job, like the
covering Of the statehouse dome and
repair of the roof of that NAM
moth structure, it also is ready to
serve the citizen who needs sheet
metal work on his home or in his
business. To all it gives the best
of service its many years have
taught it SO well to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
ICE CUBES DEMAND
REVEALS BIG GAIN

to an exceptional degree of hardness
in large cakes. These cakes then
are sorted and only those presenting
that smooth, crystalline appearance
are selected for further operations.
These huge cakes then are taken
to the cubing machine where whirl-
ing saws transform the huge cakes
into hundreds of little ones, each
practically Of the same size and re-
tanning that crystalline appearance.
This operation completed, the
cubes are sorted and the perfect
ones retained for distribution. Then
they are packed in paraf1ned car
tons Of three different sizes, twenty
four, forty-eight and seventy-two
cube capacity, ready for delivery.
A twenty-four hour delivery serv-
ice to the home is maintained for
the cartons, which are sold at ex-
ceptionally low prices.
Polar ice cubes are ideal for cool
ing iced tea, lemonade. orangeade
and other drinks and have proven
much more practical, convenient
and economical than Clipped ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
Service Is Economical

Flat Work-Bundles containing
only fiat work, bed, table and bath
linens. Everything washed, dried,
ironed and folded ready for i'm
mediate use.
Finished Work Priced by the
Piece-A service known to many as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
COMMON COLDS
COST MILLIONS
Paper Drinking Cups Avoid
Spreading of Germs.

While 1t is impossible to deter
mine how much is lost in industry
and merchandising each year
through the physical ills of people
1t has been estimated that the Iurk-
ing germ that causes the common
cold actually costs the people of the
United States each year in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, O00,O 900.
That is larger sum than most
people carry around with them for
small change in these days. and it
is a direct tax on industry that
does no one any good. Some of it
can be saved simply.
The common drinking cup causes
a large percentage of this loss, for
1t has been tried and duly convicted
OF carrying large number of res
piratory diseases in addition to the
cold.
Other peoples germs are far from
a satisfactory addition to the menu.
Ones system has to fight enough
OF these pests without going to the
watercooler and challenging a lot
more to get him if they can.
There might have been some
slight palliation of common drink
Ing cups before the sanitary paper
cup made it's appearance. Now
there is none, for Ostermeyer Paper
Company of this city maintains not
only a complete Frigidaire-Crystal
spring water service, but sells the
Burt drinking cup, as well, to those
who want to stay well.
No Office, factory or public place
should be without these, if only for
the protection of the health of the
employees. Even if not wishing to
use their rental service to get
healthful drinking water, business
firms may telephone the Ostermeyer
Paper Company, 148 Virginia ave-
nue., Ri. 69O2, and end the menace
to their employees health by begin
ming the use of Burt paper drinking
CUPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
Hall to Be Rebuilt

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Harry Jamison announces plans to
rebuild the Cascade Park amuse-
ment hall destroyed by fire Nov. 81.
He intends to begin work in the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
Bandits Take SIS
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 8.-Ban-
dts held up Brown Lucas in his
filling station on State Road 81, at
the southwest edge of Anderson,
took $25, and escaped in an automo-
bile in the direction of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
Many SerUices Offered
Housewives by Laundry


bundle work. or bachelor work. f"
Anything that can be handled in
a Laundry can be sent in this
service. Primarily it is for shirts,
collars, underwear, etc, but any,
thing washable can be included.
Thus service guarantees particular
care and prompt return or may
be used when the bundle is not
large enough to send as family
finished. This service, too, includes
sewing on buttons, ordinary mend
ing and darning Of hosiery.
{ All that is necessary is to pick
out the service desired and phone
Riley 2555. The Best-Grand laundry
viii do the rest, satisfactorily and
economically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
Washing, Ironing, Mending,
Darning at Home No
Longer Necessary.

Organization is a growth, the ac-
emulation of many experiences,
classified and ready for present and
future application. AS in plant life,
we find short Lived creations which
spring up over night like mush-
rooms, while others like the long
lived sturdy oak take many years
to attain full growth.
So, in business, some firms have
a quick, unstable growth and wilt
away, while others through years
Of careful building develop a strong
organization and permanent, sturdy
leadership.
The Best Grand Laundry, %
North Senate avenue, represents an
organization of the latter type, for
it has taken twenty years to put
this firm where it is today.
The Best Grand Laundry was
built upon the theory that laundry
work of necessity is dependent to
large degree upon the human ele-
ment, and its successful growth in
the last twenty years is due largely
to its ability in surrounding itself
with an organization of efficient
and faithful employees and in pro-
viding them the most modern equip
ment with which to work.
Attempt to Please
Pride in their work is the upper
most thought in the minds of those
employed, and they take unusual
pains in trying to please those
patrons who are most particular
about their laundry work. Thousands
of perfectly satisfied customers
served regularly prove beyond doubt
that their efforts are highly ap-
preciated.
1.-THE Wife Saving Station is a
slogan adopted by the Best Grand
laundry, as best BETTING it's busi-
ness endeavors. The applicability
of the phrase is seen in every one
of the six different services orig
mated to meet the requirements of
the home manager and save her
from the irksome tasks of washing,
ironing, mending, sewing on but
tons and darning of hosiery.
Hosiery Is Darned
De Luxe Family Finish-Entire
family washing, Immediately clean,
perfectly ironed. Starch is used
where needed. Missing buttons are
replaced, ordinary mending attended
to and hosiery darned. This is a
complete service, leaving nothing for
the customer to bother with.
Economy Ffnished-Entire family
wasf 1g, washed and ironed but not
star d. This service is proving
popu with many customers who
want an all-f1nished service at an
economical price.
Rough Dry-Everything washed
and dried, all table linen, bed linen
and towels neatly ironed and folded.
Woolens, bath towels and knitted
underwear are fluffed, ready for use,
leaving only the rest of the wearing
apparel to be dampened and ironed
when convenient. All pieces that
need 1t are starched.
Economy Dry Wash-Everything
washed and dried, all table, bed and
bath linen ironed and folded, and
all other articles fluff dryed. No
starch is used in this Serv'
Service Is Economical
Flat Work-Bundles containing
only fiat work, bed, table and bath
linens. Everything washed, dried,
ironed and folded ready for i'm
mediate use.
Finished Work Priced by the
Piece-A service known to many as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
COMMITTEE TO ADVISE
INVESTORS RECEIVER
Stockholders Group viii Aid Joseph
in Holding Company Work.

Appointment of stockholders
committee TO advise Jacket w.
Joseph, receiver for the Washing
ton Investors Corporation, holding
company for the inSolvent Washing
ton Bank and Trust Company, was
announced today. Committeeman
named include:
Samuel E. Rauh. chairman Of the board
of the Belt Railroad and Stockyards Com
pany; Charles Birely. Shelbyville furniture
manufacturer: Ira A Minnick. president
of the National Dry Kiln Company; Harry
De Wolf. of the De Wolf News Company.
and j. S. Heintzelman. merchandise man
ager of L. S. Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
24-Hour Delivery Service Is
Given for Popular Crys-
tai Cakes.

Polar ice cubes are playing an i'm
portant part in many homes Of In
dianapolis today.
Since Inauguration of this service,
demand has grown by leaps and
bounds, positive proof citizens show
their appreciation to any organiza-
ton constantly striving to keep
abreast of the times by giving the
public service heretofore enjoyed
only in larger cities.
Polar ice cubes are frozen from
pure distilled water, cut to uniform
size and delivered to the home on
order by the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
Many operations are necessary
before the sparkling little cube is
ready for the market.
First, pure distilled water is frozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

1894. Striped silk madras was
used for this chic model with fac
ings of white crepe on the revers,
collar and cuffs. The blouse is made
with overlapping fronts trimmed
with broad revers.
The sleeve is the regulation blouse
sleeve, finished with narrow band
cuff. Dimity, handkerchief linen.
crepe and flannel are also suggested
for this syle.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, SO, 80, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. To make the blouse for
38-inch size will require 2as yards
IS inches wide. The collar, revers
and cuffs of contrasting maetrial
will require % yard IS inches wide.
cut crossWise.
Patterns mailed to any address
on receipt of Is cents in silver or
stamps.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1890 1881 Book of Fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Mrs. Mckee
to GiUe Tea
for Visitors

Mrs. Myron Mckee will enter
tain with a tea from $3.50 to $50
this afternoon at her home on Cold
Springs road in honor Of DR.. ano
Mrs. Edgar Stillman-Kelly, oxford,
O., here as honor guests at the
Western college alumnae banquet at
the Columbia Club tonight.
DR.. Stillman-Kelly, noted COM
poser and member of the faculty at
Western college, will speak tonight
in place of DR.. w. w. Boyd, who was
scheduled to appear.
Mrs. McKee's home will be
decorated throughout with dahlias
in the fall shades. The tea table
will be conferred with a plateau Of
dahlias and lighted by ivory tapers
in silver candlelabrae. Mrs. A. E..
Hoover and Mrs. Bryant Gillespie
will preside.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. Ray Fatout, Mrs. Carl
Weinhardt. Mrs. Lawrence Earle,
Mrs. Robert Aldag, Miss Frances
McMath and Miss Ethel Swartz.
During the receiving hours the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory trio
will play a program of music. Mrs.
Anita Scott will sing, accompanied
by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. More than
Seventy-five guests are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, 500
Sunset lane, is spending a, few days
in New York at the Roosevelt.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmon, $40
North Delaware street, has returned
from a visit in Quebec, Canada, and
is at her summer home in Culver,
Ind.
Miss jeanette Craft, 1920 North
Meridian street, is visiting in New
York and Washington with Mrs.
Frederick Moon. Both will return
next week.
Mrs. Mary Bennington Kenton
and Miss Fannie Bennington, Kan
sas CITY, Mo. are the house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Richards and
Mrs. Chambers Leggett, 1881 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Kirk, 3242 North
Pennsylvania street, has returned
from visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brossman,
560l East st. Clair street, have re-
turned from a visit to French Lick.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. j. Kowalke. 1408
Broadway, will motto, Saturday to
Cendar Rapids, Ia, for a visit with
Mrs. Kowalke's parents.
The following Indianapolis per-
sons will attend the wedding of
Miss Jane Louise Brown and Leland
Ridgeway, Saturday at Kokomo:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ridgeway, Mrs.
John Lisman, Mrs. Bertram Sand
ers, Mrs. John H. Woodruff, Miss
Virginia Sander and Miss Virginia
Trone.
Miss Nellie Roy, 1903 Washing
ton boulevard and Miss Martha
Presser, 1901 Reisner street, will sail
Saturday from New York for Ber-
muda.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonidas Smith. $40
East Fortieth street, have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman
Adams and their son, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and
Mrs. Core Morgan. 2616 College
avenue, have gone to st. Petersburg,
Fla, for the winter.
Miss May Prosser, 725 North
Pennsylvania street. is spending
several days at the Dodge hotel, in
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Lyons
and Donald Harris, 26 North Rich
land avenue, have gone to South
Bend to attend the Notre Dame
Carnegie Tech game Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons will go on to Chi
cago for a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
BarnhiILS to
Be Hosts at
Bridal Party

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnhill
will entertain with bridal dinner
at 6 tonight at their home. 676
East Fall Greek boulevard, in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Ruth jean
cite Barnhin and her fiance. John
A. Albertson. who viii be married at
$50 Saturday night at Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church.
The table will be decorated with
mounds of Premier roses and lighted
by pink tapers in silver candelabrae.
Covers will be laid for:
Dr. and Mrs. Barnhill. Miss Bsrnhili'
Mr.. AIbertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning L.
NorIand. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank Ballenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Stockton. Mrs. Richard E. Niven
Jr.. Daytona Beach. Fla: Mrs. Nettie
selch. Miss Lilly Albertson. MONTPELIER;
Miss Frances Aufderheide. Miss Mary Ell
len Willis. Frank Albertson. Bloomington;
Robert Kinnett. Fl. Wayne: E. P. Albert
son. vanonia James Hirt and Marion
PhippS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
B3~ide-ELect
to Be Guest
at ShOzOer

Miss Monzelle Shelton and Miss
Katherine Reagan will entertain at
the home of Miss Shelton, 1857 Cen
trail avenue, tonight with personal
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Suzanne Kolhoff, whose
marriage to William Ralph Book
stahler will take place next Satur-
day.
Decorations and appointments
will be in the bridal shades, blue
and yellow. The house will be dec
grated with garden flowers. At serv-
ing time the tables will be lighted
by yellow tapers tied with blue
tulle. The hostesses will be assist
ed by their mothers, Mrs. E. E.
Shelton and Mrs. Charles NJ. Rea-
gan.
Guests with Miss Kolhof will be:
Mesdames Melvin Puett. Joseph Cripe.
George Browne. Leon Hicks. Robert Schet-
ter Robert Nipper. Dana Chandler, Fred
Willis. Robert Armer. A. H. Gates, w. H.
Bockstahler and Misses Margaret Thonlp-
son. Janice Barnard. Dorothy Ryker.
Marifrances Ogle. Billie Mae Krider. Mar
jorie Okes, Maurine JaQutth and Frances
JaQuith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Collars on
FurCOats
NaYYO7Ue1
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright. 1880. by style Sources)
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE time
has come when the subject Of fur.
coat has something of a personal
interest. Before shopping about, it
is wise to have a rather specific
knowledge of what's what in fur
coats.
Collars have a way of changing
from season to season and in this
matter of collars a tendency is
noted toward narrower and thin
effects where fiat fur is utilized.
Even in long-haired pelts up
standing lines rather than wide ef-
fects are given preference. While
such narrow types indicate a high
trend, huge collars are not to be
neglected, since these represent the
volume choice.
In furs, it is interesting to note
that in addition to the traditional
favor for silver and blue foxes as
formal daytime pelts, eastern mink,
another natural fur, is playing a
companionate role with these fur
aristocrats.
Red and cross foxes uphold their
prestige in the colorful furs. while
white ermine again is used to in
crease the effectiveness of a black
cloth afternoon ensemble or coat.
MORE caracul, Persian lamb.
black lynx are other representative
furs, and broadtail fabric is not to
be omitted in any list of trim
plings.
Lengths in coats are usually as
long as afternoon frockS, the fall
standard generally adopted at twelve
inches from the floor.
Afternoon ensembles vary from
the short, flaring fur-peplum jacket
velvet suit to jacket lengths, finger
tip front and dipping at back, or
even knee length at front and dip
ping to the skirt hem at back.
Whatever its length, the ensemble
jacket is most correct when it
curves upward, wraps over in dag
onal closings and dips at back.
Coats, too, should wrap generously
and a slight dip at back is recon-
mened, although in the front the
wrapover achieves the effect of an
upward line rather than actually
being so cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

Your Child
Too Many Toys Are Handicap
Rather Than Help to Child

and physically, although We may
not notice it.
His blocks, drum and toy animals
are all DANG the same thing, the
latter on the emotional side par
ticularly. Fer to him they are real.
When toys are of the type that
give him a chance to experiment,
practice, and think, something he
can put himself into, we have in
terest." We must learn the diff
ference between real interest and
Just surface interest or excitement.
Developing Habit
Excitement lies in novelty. 1t
never lasts. That is why the child
who is given new toys constantly
day after day keeps up his de-
mand. Excitement has supple
mented interest.
1t seldom takes time to go into
things and examine them. 1t is an
easy habit to fall into and we con-
spire to aid it.
This is due partly to oversupply,
but also to lack of knowledge
on our part concerning suitable
playtI7 ;.
The cal toy provides activity of
one form or another. 1t should
give the child a chance to develop
his own mind and his body-not
something to look at, but to do.
We do not see many meaningless
toys nowadays, I am glad to say.
A. glance at the shops will tell us
that.
But often child does tire Of
even the best type of toy. Further
more, he may do so in a short
time.
A Need to Be Met
Perhaps this is because he has
outgrown the blocks or painting
book or modelling clay-graduated.
SO to SPEAK. He has worked out
his ideas of form and proportion as
far as those things will take him.
Or he needs outlets in other direc-
tons.
His other mental faculties are
clamoring for attention. puzzle
to work, something to remember.
His brain may be sending out calls
for something to develop its wiring
system to certain muscles for in
stance. Roller skates, an express
wagon, hammer and nails, a ball.
This is an honest need, and we
should meet it as nearly as We can.
If child has a variety of the
right kind of toys, suitable to his
age and needs, even homemade
ones, or simple inexpensive ones, he
won't be demanding new ones every
day, unless we ourselves have con-
ditioned him to live on temporary
excitement, which is bad if it be-
comes chronic, and desperate
thing to control then, for later on
it leaves the toy world and extends
itself to bigger things.