davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
WaiStHne
Is Raised in
NezO Styles
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
MA Service Writer


nARIs. Aug. 2O.-Jean Patou
4 whose personality. daring and
genius we're chiefly responsible for
turning women throughout the
world from the short, straight
dresses and boyish figures which al
ways ciashed with his sensibiities,
has in his latest collection made
women a creature Of loneliness.
He has given her seductive curves,
bedecked her in the richest furs,
and made her comfortable, dignifed
and Joyous in her womanhood.
The generous reception Of his new
models brought him vindication.
Unlike most rival Partisan coutu-
riers, he raises the waistline slight
" above normal and shortened the
form-ntting hipline with skirt full
ness, beginning slightly below the
waistline.
Sports and informal clothes re-
main highly practical, well cover
ing the knees. Afternoon dresses
are inclined to sponsor dipping
hens. Late afternoon gowns are
snkle-length, with short sleeves or
no sleeves. Evening gowns reach
gust the tip Of the shoe, with the
formal gowns given trains.
All the models we're eminently
wearable and designed TO suit all
types Of women without exaggera-
ton. revealing the sound taste
which has made Patou famous.
Two new colors attracted much
attention. Astrakhan beige tinged
with gray was best suited for after
noon dresses, while "Patou green,
delightful with a tinge Of yellow,
was widely adaptable and proved
particularly stunning for the most
formal evening gowns.
Another feature was the lavish
use Of sables as trimmings, WITH
ermine favored for new capelets.
Fur and aigrette trimmed hats COM
pleted the luxurious effects. Again
barking back 10 old times, Patou
introduced muffs as combination
bags made of fur matching the
trimmings, and detachable shoulder
capelets.
Afternoon frocks featured lame
tunics Of varying lengths over cloth
skirt hens. with accompanying coats
mostly three-quarter length-some-
times longer
Lined With Same Material
Nearly all formal coats for after
noon and evening were lined with
the same material as the dress, Civ
ing a pleasing effect when the coat
was thrown open, especially with
lowered brocaded satin, which was
generously used. AL tunics have
fullness at the back, with the waist
line normal.
Evening wraps we're long. gen.
orally made to follow the lines OF the
gown, but some were medium length,
notably one satin ensemble with a
Jacket lined with beaver. Many
had heavy fox fur collars and 9TH
ers fur-hemmed cape effects.
Black remains the favorite Tor
late afternoon dresses, while a wide
range of colors are used for eve
nings. with black and white the pre-
dominating touches. Handmade
lace was employed. especially for the
more lavish afternoon dresses.
In the dominion of sports. very
few novelties we're introduced, in
dicating that outdoor costumes have
become standardized. Short fur
Jackets or vests we're recommended
for golf. with the skirts showing
box-pleated backs and beaver pop
ular for sports trimmings, mainly
scarfs.
Only a few patama costumes were
shown, Patou dwelling chiefly on
formal creations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Club to Meet

L. M. H. Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Cora Smith, 1907 East
Maryland street. Thursday for a
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Lulu
Ketsch, president, will preside at
the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CHANGE MEETING Place

Tirzah Club viii meet Thursday
night with Mrs. George Kincaid,
2918 North Illinois street. instead Of
with Mrs. Honier>s sawless as an
nounced formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Reaular Meetinq Planned

Members Of Tau Gamma Sigma
sorority viii hold a regular meeting
wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Foster, els North
Oakland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Sorority to Meet

A meeting Of Kappa Delta Gam
ma sorority will be held tonight at
the home Of Miss Frances Haboush,
40 North Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
PZedneS to Emtertnim

Omega Chi sorority pledges will
give a party tonight for members
at the home of Miss Ada Cecil, Is
Christian street. The hostess will
be assisted by Miss Betty Hooker
and Miss Louise Plastkett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Partu Is Scheduled

Miss Mildred Lo Rash will enter
tain the IdcCrea Guild at her home,
1915 Kirg avenue. tonight with a
lawn party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Entertain Guests

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will entertain guests
with picnic dinner at 7:30 tonight
at Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CeZebrnte AmninerSnrn

CetGOfOCe ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Eikenberry,
Kokomo, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Tuesday with
a reunion for friends and relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

Members of Alpha chapter,
Theta Sigma Delta sorority, have
elected officers for 1930-1931.
Miss Leah SHREDDER will be vice
president and Miss Bessie Blake,
treasurer. Other officers are:
President, Miss Louise Kares; sec
rotary, Miss Helen Lee; sergeant
alarms, Miss Martha Shore; his
torian, Miss Rosalind Blanchard;
chaplain, Miss Wahpeta Jewell;
pledge mistress, Miss Virginia
Hanens, and publicity chairman,
Miss Mary Jane Wabnitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
AUTHOR AND CHILDREN

Margaret
Weymouth
Jackson
Mrs. Charles
Carter
JnckSOn),
aOitb her
three children,
Ann Oef),
Martha
(right) and
Charles Jr.
Mrs. Jdckson'5
latest noUel,
Jenny
FO1Cler,"
lUdS released
by
BObbS-MeYTtU
Publishing
Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all tax payers that the assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1929 is now in possession of the Tax Collector the Office of the Muni- cipality in the City Hall where taxes may be paid daily between the hours of to 12 A. M. and to 5 p. m.. Sundays excepted.
 All taxes are due and payable by August 1 without discount. One half of this amount may be paid by August 1 without discount. One the balance paid by October S1st. but if no payment is made by Au- gust 1st taxes become delinquent and a penalty of fifteen (15) per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight .fs) per cent per annum from date of delinquency until paid. L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
BUREAU PHYSICIAN FOR
 COPPER RIVER AREA

pr. Maurice E. Corthell, of Ore gon, has been appointed as physician for the Federal Bureau of Educa- tion for the Copper River Valley re- zion. He is the first doctor ever to be assigned in the Copper River dis triet. Occasionally physicians rep resenting the bureau have visited the villages there. but no regular medical service has ever before been established for it.
 The extension of medical service was made possible at this time through the cooperation of the Alas ka Road Commission. It will pro- vide travelling facilities for Dr. Cor thelI and sustenance for him while he is out in the field along the Richardson Highway and connect ing roads and trails on which it maintains crews. In return for this, Dr. Corthell will act as physician for the employees of the Commission and their families in that section. A small hospital for emergency serv- ice will be fitted up at one of the Commissions permanent camps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
sHIMMY SHAKING AND
 COON SHOUTING PLAY
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Uproarious approval everywhere has been given to 'Honky Tonk, Warner Bros. latest talking, sing ing Vitaphone picture, featuring Sophie Tucker, Hast of the red hot mammas," which comes to the Coli scum Friday and Saturday nights.
 The shimmy-shaking coon-shout- ing. first lady of jazzland, is cast as hostess of a New York night club, where she also acts as entertainer. She has educated her daughter, all the while keeping her in ignorance of the way in which she earns her money. Complications arise when the daughter returns, and when tippling young millionaire comes on the scene.
 The supporting cast includes Lila Lee, Audrey Ferris, George Duryea, Mahlon Hamilton and John T. Mur- ray. There is a captivating beauty chorus to add to the gaiety of the night club scenes. Leslie S. Bar rows wrote the story of "Honky Tonk'' which was adapted for the screen by c. Graham Baker. Lloyd Bacon is responsible for the excel lent direction.
 Sophie Tucker is the inimitable and fnextinguishable center of the show, singing five new Ager and Yellen songs: I'm Doing What Pm Doing for Love-" "I Don't Want to Get Thin" ''I'm Feathering Nest for Little Blue Bird" He's Good Man to Have Around" and I'm the Last of the Red Hot Mammas."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
SKELETON FOUND
 PREHISTORIC sAURIAN
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) it's teeth and has evidence of atro- phied limbs. Of the remaining saurians, products of that age, the alligator and various lizards, in- eluding immense dry land saurians discovered in Java, remain to tell us of the strange life existing on earth at that remote period. We still have the bat as a remnant of the flying reptile,
 The discovery a few years ago of mammoth preserved in the ice in Siberia. was heralded as the great est discovery made by science with respect to the Mesozoic period, The Cook Inlet discovery proves Alaska a veritable scientific treasure house for the scientist, and further explo- ration Tn the region where the rare discovery was made may reveal complete specimen containing flesh and hide intact.
 In addition to it's value to science  the discovery completes the geolo- gical clements essential to oil pro- duction. The remains of these inn mense mammals or reptiles are found in fossil form adjacent to all oil fields. Hitherto they have merely been outlines, shown in the sandstone and shales, and it has been necessary to reconstruct com plete specimens by measurements and by the reassembling of frag- mentary particles. often necessitat- ing the use of the microscope. This specimen, perfect with respect to skeleton structure and capable of being reassembled in it's natural form, will be welcomed by the field of science as a treasure without price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
ELECTRICITY TO FORCE
 SALMON INTO STREAMS

B. W. Gilroy, a representative of the Bureau of Fisheries, went through Ketchikan recently, en route to Naknek to install the appa- ratus for a new experiment, accord ing to the Ketchikan Chronicle. The idea of the department is to herd salmon by electricity through a weir iRto spawning streams. in the effort for the greater conservation of fish in Alaska waters.
 The apparatus is simple and in expensive. 1t consists of a few logs, some chains and small stor- age battery outfit. The logs will be anchored below the weir gate and the other end extending some 12O feet below the weir The opening at the outer end will correspond in width to that of the weir. Attached to the logs for most of the length of the channel will b. steel chains. These will be wired to the battery outfit which will furnish current for charging. Only 25O watts is re- quired to charge the outfit.
 Fish, it is said. approaching w,irs show a tendency to mill around and avoid the entrance. The idea of the electrically charged chains, is that when the runs come into fresh wa- ter. the fish will be kept moving directly toward the weir gate. If they try to move toward the wings, the charged chains will bar their path and force them back into the channel.
 The idea is an adoption from the electrical screen developed last year. bv means of which salmon fry and other fish were kept from escaping into diversion irrigation channels ditches, etc. The basic principle IS that the water is electrically charged and prevents the passage or fish through the charged area
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
HUSTON DENIES RUM0R
 THAT HE WILL RESIGN

RUTLAND, Vermont.-The Rut- land Herald says Earl S. Kinsley of this city, Republican National Com mitteeman since 1914, said today that President Hoover had asked him to become acting chairman of the Republican National Committee now presided over by Claudius H. Huston. Huston saw the President yesterday, however, and after the meeting it was said in his behalf that he had no intention of resign ing as it had been rumored.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
MONEYS HOPE OF PARDON
 DENIED BY GOV. YOUNG

SAN FRANCISCO-'Un some further light is shed upon the case which I do not possess. menifestly must accept the conclusions of the Supreme Court and of the Pardon Advisory Board, and must at this time deny a pardon to Thomas Mooney" In a two-thousand word statement carefully analysing the case which had attracted interna- tional attention, Governor c. C.. Young thus crushed the hopes of Mooney, convicted Preparedness Day bomber, and his supporters yester- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
NANUK AND STRAvAPOL
 FREED FROM ARCTIC ICE

NORTH CAPE. siberia-Freed at last from the icy grip of the Arctic Ocean, the American fur trading ship Nanuk and the Soviet steamer Stayropol were riding at anchor in open water off North Cape today for the first time in eleven months.
 The Nanuk was caught in a sud- den freezeup last September close inshore. The ships became the cen- ter of world wide interest last win ter when the American aviators, Carl Ben Eilesen and Earl Borland were lost while attempting to fly to the Nanuk from Teller. Alaska, to remove her passengers and cargo of furs to the Alaska mainland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
AlaSka'S s Mineral
 Output Increased
 During Past Year
lContinued From Page one)

(Continued From Page one)
 sulphide. All the Alaska copper ore is shipped to the States for smelting.
 None of the Alaska ores are mined solely for their silver content, but considerable silver is recovered from the ores of gold and copper as a min or constituent In 1929 silver to the value of S1S7, 400 was recovered from the copper ores, $50,S00 from the gold lode ores. and S14,3OO from the placer gold; the total was 472,- 800 ounces, having a value of s252,- 900. This marks a slight falling off in value from 1928, which is attrib- utable to the lower selling price of silver, for the quantity from all sources was more than 18,OOO ounces greater in 1929.
 The lead produced from Alaska ores in 1929 amounted to 2,63O.0O0 pounds, which at the average selling price of lead for the year was worth $16e,000. This marks the largest output and highest value for the lead production from Alaska since this metal was first produced in the Territory. Most of the lead was re- covered as a by-product in connec- tion with the mining of gold ores in southeastern Alaska.
 Coal to the value of $52S,O00 was produced from Alaska mines in 1929, principally in the Matanuska and Healy River fields. This was a decrease from the high mark at tained in 1928 but has been exceed ed in only three years in the entire progress. No Alaska coal is export ed, but 32,762 tons were imported from the States, chiefly from Wash ington, and 24,172 tons from for eign countries, chiefly British Co., lumbia, so that the total domestic consumption in 1929 amounted to approximately 157,500 tons.
 Among the mineral products that entered less largely into the Alaska mineral industry in 1929 may be mentioned tin, petroleum, platinum metals, marble, limestone for ce- ment, and quicksilver. The tin showed a decrease of about 15 per cent from 1928. The total value of the other products was s194,0OO, or about $30,00O more than they brought in 1928.
 The foregoing facts are taken from a report of the Geological Sur vey, entitled Mineral Industry of Alaska in 1929," which was pre- pared by Philip S. Smith and is now in course of publication and which will form one of the series of simi- lar reports that the Geological Sur vey has issued to describe the prog ress of Alaska mining in each year since 1904.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

When I was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: "Eat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" I followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 certainly am a fat sight!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
HAMMER MURDEREss
 APPLIES FOR PAROLE

SAN FRANCISCO Application
 for a parole made almost a mohth ago by Clara Phillips, hammer mur- deress will come before the prison hoard at San Quentin today for con sideration. Mrs Phillips is serving from ten years to life for killing All berta Meadows, near Los Angeles, She has been in prison seven years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
WORLD HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 PROPOSED BY SUTHERLAND

WASHINGTON Delegate Suth- erland has introduced resolution to authorize the President to ap- point a World Highway Commission to cooperate with other nations in developing interest in world high ways connecting North, Central and South Americas, through Canada and Alaska, with Asia, Europe and Africa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
DEATH RATE OF NATION
 REPORTED CUT IN HALF

NEW YORK; revised report of the American Medical Association and National Educational Associa- tion committees said the death rate of the nation had been cut in half since 1900. Some cases, notably diphtheria, have been cut 95 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
New Residents

Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Morse and children Geraldine and Arthur, are recent arrivals in Wrangel Mir. Morse is employed at the Wrangell Packing Corporation cannery. The family are living in the Paul Mon sen residence on Standard Oil road at present, but will move into town before fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
MURDER SUSPECT BLOCKS
 REMOVAL TO CHICAGO

LOS ANGELES-Blockin his re- moVal to Chicago by surprise re- quest for a writ of habeas corpus, Frank Foster, indicted in the Middle Western city for the staying of AL fred Lingle, newspaper reporter, is spending at least another day in jail here, pending hearing on the writ today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
FINAL RELOCATION
 SURVEY STARTED ON
 BOULDER DAM PROJECT

DENVER-By land and air an army of workers swarmed over the rugged Nevada wasteland country today to start the final ailocatlon n survev for the giant 166'OoO'ooo Boulder Dam project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
MT. vEsUvIUs ACTIVE

NAPLES Mount Vesuvius burst into a state of active eruption, de- veloping three mountains of burning lava that invaded the whole north west section of the vast platform of it's crater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ILL A4V1A ~ O1NAA1O ". BURGESS

No, sir; Peter didn't know Just what
to say. I'll don't mean to say that
you haven't told the truth" said he.
Just the same can't help feeling that
1t is queer that can't find that new
house of yours. There is nothing the
matter with my eyes, and certainly that
house of yours is big enough to be seen
by any one"
That depends" replied Jerry. 81
know that my old house was easily
seen. In fact, any one who visited the
Smiling Pool would have to be blind
not TO see it. But you know there are
houses and houses, Peter, and not all
houses are alike. Now, my present
house isn't anything at all like my old
house. No, sir; it isn't anything at all
like that old house--that is, it isn't
anything at all like 1t in looks. You
might sit right on 1t and not know it."
What's that?" cried Peter sharply.
II said that you might sit right on
the roof of my house and now know
you were sitting on it at ALL" replied
Jerry. I'm fact, you are sitting on it
right this very minute
You should have seen Peter Rabbit
jump up! It was funny. He jumped
up and turned around and stared in
every direction. When he looked back
in the water, Jerry Muskrat had dis
appeared. Once more Peter looked. All
he could see was the grass-covered bank
of the Smiling Pool Nov, what did
Jerry Muskrat mean by that?" NUT
tered Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

OF course, you will want to lounge
on the beach this Summer. And YOU
viii feel quite out of things unless you
have snappy pajamas to. don over your
bathing suit.
This model Is exceptionally practical.
The trousers are slit at either side of
lower legs to provide freedom over the
bathing suit. They are fitted closely to
the figure at the hips with a shaped
yoke.
The tuck-in bodice in surplice styling
is very becoming and comfortable.
They are sketched in cotton broad
cloth In shiny finish. The ground is
yellow beige, covered with tiny vivid
green dots. The bias binding is in the
green shade.
Style No. SOC comes in sizes IA, 16,
IL, 20 years, and 36 and 38 inches bust.
Printed linen is effective In black
ground with large splashy white pat
tern, with the binding in orange.
For the boudoir they are fascinatingly
attractive in fiame-colored fiat crepe
silk.
Printed tub silk, shantung and pique
print are chic.
For pattern Of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for a copy of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SUMMERTIME

Every year at about this time the
long. beautiful avenues of Washington
are invaded by workmen and machines
mat, rom trucks and coming towers,
spray the tops of the highest elrns of
Sixteenth street and ali the other
old trees.
After they go they frequently leave
visiting cards, in the form of little
signs, stating that the foliage has been
poisoned. Then we come to the realiza-
ton forgotten during most of the YEAR,
tnat the mighty kingdom of9the insects
mas been displaying its power, and once
again mankind, Self-styled master of
THIS old earth, has had to fight his
greatest enemy with elbow-grease and
all the brains he has and a vast OUTLAY
of money.
Inc gypsy moth, the tent caterpillar,
the elm leaf beetle and the bark borer
are the chief objects of attention when
the city sprays her splendid shade trees
The pity Of it is that at least one of
these insect foes, the gypsy moth. is an
invader from Europa gypsy, indeed,
VINO, batting about the face of the earth,
slowed away in some forgotten cargo in
the form of eggs, and the eggs ripened
IN the New World, to let loose the
hordes of destruction.
We have today rigid guarantees to
prevent that sort Of thing, but quaran-
tines only come into legal existence
after the need of them has been crying
in loud voice for many years.
The gypsy moth derives its name
from its nomadic and group habit. Just
when you think you have extermtnated
1t from a region back it comes in fine
feather-or, I might say, fine wing, for
as moth it is not unattractive. 1t is
In its caterpillar stage that it is as
deadly as the locusts of Europe. And
the gypsy moth caterpillar is fellow
that by his taste as to flesh is odious
to many birds-a tough sort Of Gus
Toner indeed. :.
1 am afraid that. this pest is here to
stay. and no cogEinration or town or
group of scientists ought to be blamed
Tor failure to exterminate it. One of
he first lessons in biology is that al
harmful species can, with brains and
money, be kept under control; 1t can
seldom be eradicated.