davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
NuptiaLs
Are Held
at Church

Marriage Of Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Cox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Coz, B1 WeSt Twenty-fourth
street, and Ralph James kaddux,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
1faddux, 5321 Lawrence street, took
place at 9 this morning at st. Joan
Of Arc churcli.
The Rev. Maurice O'Connor read
the wedding service and celebrated
the nuptial high mass. Mrs. j. P.
Gallagher. organist, played pro-
gram Of bridal airs preceding the
ceremony. During the offertory
Paul J. Smith sang "Panis An
gelicus." by George Franck. At
communion George Smith sang "oh
When to Me the JOY" They also
sang q duet. "Benedictus."
Miss Koerner Attendant
Miss Marie Koerner. the brides
only attendant, wore pink net, made
with q fitted bodice and long full
skirt. She wore an OF the face
pink nnaline hat, pink satin slippers
and a strand Of crystals, the gift Of
the bride. She carried Johanna Hill
roses and lilies of the valley.
Charles Maddux was his brothers
best man.
The bride wore aquamarine chif-
fon, made with a fitted bodice, with
a lace yoke and long full skirt. The
frock had q cocktail jacket to
match. She wore a maline hat and
nnoire slippers to match her gown
and carried Johanna Hill roses,
larkspur and lilies of the valley.
Go to Lake Wawasec
Following the ceremony, break
fast was served at the home OF the
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Maddux
have gone to Lake WawaSee, the
bride travelling in green georgette
ensemble with accessories to match.
They will be at nome In Indian
apolis after July 1.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Anne Lester, Chicago,
and Z. r. Wilson, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
CLUB MEETINGS

= indianapolis women's clubs have,
as q whole, closed their club years
and are preparing their 193o-31
programs.
The Fortnightly Literary Club
program, the committee headed by
Mrs. william H. Insley, presents a
most interesting array OF topics,
among them why Art" a paper
by Helen Eaton Jacoby, and "Must-
cal SKY Lines" by Grace Katten-
back Pfanlin which, unfortunately,
comes at the very end Of the year.
Mrs. msley's committee Is made up
OF Mrs. Ronald c. Green, Mrs. Her
man. Kothe, Mrs. George A. Kuhn
and Mrs. Frank L. Truitt. Mrs.
Mortimer Furscott Is president OF
the club.
Mrs. Charles w Field IS program
chairman for the Aftermath Club,
OF. which Mrs. Frank T. Day is
president. Members Of the club
VIII study America during the next
season. They will begin with the
American Indian, study womanS
part In making America, and then,
the writer's, and cultural progress,
as well as the geography of the
country. The program committee
is as follows: Mrs. William A.
Myers, Mrs Arthur w. Mason, Mrs.
Bertha Wright Mitchell and Mrs.
John A. Sink.
Another organization whose pro-
gram for the coming season already
is mapped out, is the Thursday
Lyceum Club, with Mrs. Harry
Plunmer as president. MIS-. M. F.
Smith, Mrs. o. M. Cross and Mrs.
NJ. A. Baltozer make up the pro-
gram committee Book reviews are
A feature Of their work. The club
motto, expressed in the year book, is
s'Tne doorstep to the temple of
wisdom is the knowledge of our own
ignorance"
Clubs which will meet this week
are;
Coterie Of Past Presidents of the
George H. Thomas w. r. c.. No. 20,
will meet with Mrs. w. P. Batchel-
der, 3209 Park avenue. at p. m.
TUESDAY
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
meet at 2 p. m. at the Claypool.
This is The last meeting until Sep
teTnber.
Annual outing of the Amicitia
Club will be held at Municipal
gardens. Mrs. Alex Goodwin is in
charge Of the program. assisted by
Mrs. Monroe McKittrick and Mrs.
jeanette Wells Members will meet
1T South Grove and will be taken
TO the gardens in autos.
Mrs. Georse Mullen will be hos
tess for the last meeting of the In
dependent Social Club at her home
1t 41o North Temple street.
WEDNESDAY
woman's Society of Memorial
Presbyterian church will meet at 2
IN the chapel. Mrs. Charles Ccch-
rane. Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Mrs.
Frank Logsdon, Mrs. w. 1. Cochrane
and Miss ESsie Diddel are hoStesses.
Mrs. o. T. Wingield will lead de-
votions.
=. SATURDAY
Butler Alumnae Literary Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph
T. Schad, S09 North Bradley ave-
nue.. Miss Esther Renfrew is as
sistant hostess. Miss Margaret Du-
den, Miss Margaret Bruner and Miss
Gretchen Scotten will have papers
on Modern Thought"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
SZeeUeS i'm
Puff Style
Come Back
BY FRANCES PAGET
1890. bv Stvle Sources)

Copyright. 1880. by Style sources)
NEW YORK, June 21.-Style
points under lively discussion now
have to do with changes which are
beginning to be noticeable in
sleeves and neckline, especially the
former.
Unbelievable though it is we are
threatened with puffed sleeves. Such
terms as leg o. mutton are creeping
into the latest style reports. One is
prepared for almost anything since
the haute couture have become
sleeve conscious.
Recent imports, and recent re-
ports from Paris stress sleeve hap
penings, puffs at the elbow, f1aring
cuffs, the aforesaid leg O. mutton
and shoulder puffs when the sleeve
is short, being among the most for
midable changes, not forgetting
sleeves that are shirred on old time
mousquetaire lines and sleeves that
end finally and conclusively at the
elbow.
The elbow sleeve is becoming a
formidable factor in current fash
ions.
Necklines currently and to come
subscribe to soft lines, scarf and
cowl necklines frequently being
used. Berthas, and various ruffled
and ruched effects also are favored
widely.
The fashion of trimming the
sleeve at or near the elbow persists
even after a winter season when fur
cuffs were elevated to this position.
Fur still is placed elbow high and
gantlet cuffs heretofore satisfied
to remain at wrist level, also have
risen in the world.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
PLEDGES
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Frances Earring, Miss Helen
Thompson. Miss Emily Mcfarland
and Miss Louise Schweir, who are
pledges Of the Delta Theta Pi so
rority, will entertain the members
with & bridge and slumber party
tonight at the home of Miss Thomp-
son. 3o52 Graceland avenue.
Guests will include Mrs. Elsa
Hilgemeier, Miss Irma Vollrath,
Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Mary
Schweir, Miss Irene Russell. Miss
Frances Olsen. Miss Louise MayeS,
Miss Alma Dammeyer., Miss Hilda
Kreft. Miss Lenora Mueller, Miss
Esther Hilgemeir. Miss Edna Nc
Daniels. Miss Hilda Dudgin and
Miss Virginia Holmes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
PICNIC is SCHEDULED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB

Social service department Of the
Municipal Gardens Woman's Club
will hold an all-day picnic as the
last meeting Of the year Thursday.
Tables at noon will be laid in the
garden overlooking the river. A
program will be given following a
business meeting.
Mrs. John r. Hicks and Mrs.
Minnie Blodgett are chairmen of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Kepner, Mrs. o. C. Keenan, and
Mrs. B. T. Didway, program COM
mittee; Mrs Frank Mark, tele-
phone; Mrs. John H. Phillips, pub
licity; Mrs. Margaret Haymaker,
Mrs. Ora Monroe and Mrs. c. H.
Shumate, decorations.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

PARIS, June 81.
DUTTON button, who wants a
ID button! Of blouse or on a
blouse, we don't care, but of course
if they are good blouses and nice
new blouses they'll be on the blouse
for the time being.
You know, I never was so sold on
blouses as I have been this year.
But after you see them on every
thing and in everything, and see
how interesting and youthful and
intriguing they are. you can't help
but get interested in them.
And then it occurred to me that
there really wasn't any reason why
tie blouse that you wear with your
tailored suit either to business or
for morning walks couldn't have a
skirt to match it in color and ma
terial, and why this matching skirt
wouldn't make very smart one
piece sports dress out of this blouse
for that weekend trip to the coun-
try or the summer resort, for which
you just don't want to buy lot of
clothes that you can't wear later
in the season.
HoR's that for an idea? There
are three blouseS sketched today
which lend themselves perfectly to
being turned into dresses with a
matching skirt!
See the blouse on the left with
its novel neckline, and its hip
shirTing which mouldS it to the
figure? Well, thought you might
like to know how to make this,
since il is tricky to cut that neck,
so 1 sat down and figured it out
for you, and then wrote leaflet
telling you how to make it and
the separate high-waisted skirt
which goes on over it and makes
/ a smart summer frock of it. Isn't
that one of the slickeSt ideas
we've had for a long-g-g-g-g-g-g
time? Well, you'll never know
HOW Smart it is until you send
your 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for the
leaf1et showing you how to make itA
DY the way, that blouse and
ID separate skirt idea is particu-
larly apropos at the moment for
afternoon wear. Worth shows many
dresses in his new collection, both
for town wear and out-of-town
wear, which are one-piece dresses,
to be sure, but have top OF the
blouse of one color and the skirt
of another color. and seeming like
a blouse and skirt.
Member those scrumptious
ble ners told you how to make
| 'eaz. Of only a yard Of ma
And then member the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
CARD PARTIES

Altar society of Holy Name
church. Beech Grove, will have a
fried chicken dinner in the auditor
ium on Sherman drive. Sunday.
June 90, from u to 2. There will
be cards in the afternoon at 2:15
and in the evening at 8:15. Mrs.
Harry j. Cook is In charge of reSer-
vations.
Gard party viii be given Monday
afternoon and night at 2:30 and
$50 at Holy Rosary hall. $40
Stevens street. for the benels Of
Holy Rosary church.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

combination dishes are ideal for
left-overs. Macaroni, rice or any
cooked cereal can be used with one
or more vegetables.
A well-seaSoned white sauce, plain
or with cheese added, often is used
to bind and blend the combination.
Cooked acrrots and cooked mac
aroni are edoed to a (Etlces sauce
and baked twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
Cooked lima beans and boiled rice
are combined with milk and cheese
and baked in moderate oven for
twenty minutes. Only enough milk
to make the mixture pleasantly
moist should be used in this dish.
Peanut butter is added to a thin
white sauce and the whole poured
over diced cooked potatoes in a
baking dish. TIE top is sprinkled
with butter crumbs and the mix
ture baked for fifteen minutes in a
very hot oven.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Members of the CervuS Club
vii, entertain with benefit
bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon
at the Elks clubhouse, proceeds
to be used for the annual orphans
outing given by the Elks.
Mrs. Maurice E. Click is chair
man in charge, assisted by Mes
danes Otis McCracken, Joseph
Forrest, Elsie Collins, E. A. Law
renee. G. w. Steinhauer, Fritz w.
Eiffenbach, Louis Goldsmith, j. E.
Miller, Joseph Conley. c. G. Aus
termiIler, Mort Nichols, C. J.
Nichols, c. j. Richter, W. j. Over
mire, S. r. Lovick. A. E Went
worth and Harry WieDke.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Organise Club

Organization Of the Seventeen
Club took place Thursday light at
the home Of Miss Ruth Day. 1923
East New York street. Officers are:
President. Miss Day; vice-president.
Miss Frances Tearney: secretary
treasurer, Miss Sadie Kurker. Sew
enteeen members belong. The next
rneeting win Be In July at the home
q Miss Anna Kervan, 5al Oxford
street
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Baked succotash

Two cups kidneys beans, 2
cups canned corn, 2 table
spoons minced green pepper, 1
teaspoon grated onion, 2 table
spoons butter, 1 egg, u tea
spoon salt, II teaspoon sugar,
1s teaspoon pepper.
Beat egg well and add to
other ingredients. Mix well
and turn into a Well-buttered
baking dish. Bake thirty min
uteS in a moderate oven. Gar
nish with sprigs Of parsley and
serve at once.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Members of the families and
friends Of the Independent Social
Club will hold their annual picnic
at Northern Park beach Sunday.
Mrs. Walter More. Mrs. Walter
Masters and Mrs. We. Kyle are in
charge Of the affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

The words "haphazard," hapless," "
happen" and a few others all
spring from hap" an Icelandic
word meaning good luck"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
HOnOrS Bride-ELect

Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs. John
Dwenger entertained Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Baker,
1926 Spruce street, with miseel-
Ianeous shower in honor of Miss
Emanaline Volz, nride-elect. The
bridal colors, white, yellow and
green were used in decorations and
appointments. Twenty-four guests
we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Part of Plato's philosophy was to
the effect that the mind always was
superior to the body and should at
all times control it.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

lingerie shorts we made later out
OF a half yard of material?
And member that each of these
1ngeniously fashioned garments
was cut in a certain way on the
bias so that there could not pos
Sibly be single wrinkle under
your smart tight fitting hip
dresses? Well, just thought you
might like to see the directions
for making them both altogether
in one leafiet, so that's just what
they're in! And if you'd like the
leafiet you just have to send a
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times today, because
there are only a very few leaflets
left-nO more after today.
FOR HIM
TINE Smartest shirt for his full
u dress is linen, finely pleated,
ana has only one button, square.
For his tuxedo, his shirt is pique
and has two buttons. Both his
dress shirt and his shirts for Smok-
ing have very open collars.
And his evening scarf will be
nothing else but white silk and
handkerchief shaped!
n e.
Au reVOir!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Woodruff Place Baptist church
was the scene of he marriage of
Miss Dorothy Jefflies. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries,
$50 Beville avenue, to Earl S.
Teaford, Lafayette. Wednesday
morning, June H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Teaford will be at home in La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
BRIDE IN RECENT RITES

Mrs. Miles
Sheldon
Wright
before her
marriage
Wednesday,
June II,
1CGS
Miss Rosa
Margaret
Dudenhoefer,
daughter of
Mrs. Florence
Dudenhoefer,
40 Parker
GUenne.
The bride
aOGS graduated
from Butler
university.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright
aCilt be
at home IN
Crystal
Spring, Mo.
0A4A0
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Member those scrumptious
big ners / told you how to make
'eax. Of only a yard Of ma
And then member the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Proverb Has Many Forms

"a bird in the hand is worth two
In the BUSH comes from a collec-
ton of Scottish sayings found in
John Rays "Compleat Collection of
English Proverbs" book which ap-
peared first in 1870 and which went
through several editions. The orig
fnal phrase, as found in Ray, is,
Better a fowl in hand nor two
flying" In another form it appears
In a collection by John Haywood
(1546) as follows: Better one bird
in hand than ten in the wood And
there are many other early varia-
lions, one at least, from the He
brew, two from the French, and two
from the Spanish.-Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Va1edict0ry
By ROBERT CLARK

As of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty appear
before tonight awaiting anxous the final ceremony that
shall mark the ending of days High that shall
mark the beginning of e journeys feel only right
farewell We stand the Threshold ready
to out into the world alone seeking way Many of
and learning many of ready lifes wor-
ries troubles and problems with the educational preparation
at present But regardless of the hazards
handcaps that confront long, long way we
to happiness and We shall place
work that has been assigned shall the
ability to live up the placed in by parents our
teachers, and friends.
Our four years together in Carbon High happy
ones marked with that shall stay with 1t
we shall be together farewell however, only part
ing When we have completed work here tonight
up life work. the students of Carbon High will forget u.s.
and when they look back they shall only speak
class OF 80. But will always remember high school
days at Carbon High and the good times had together
snail always be interested in what taking place there
Before give final farewell, however, would like
TO- once more extend sincere appreciation and thanks
our parents whose able guidance and love responsible
for graduation here tongh teachers whose pa
thence and interest in have been aid in
better things fe school board whose members have
taken that much interest
Tor and to the citizens who patronized our activities
10 you Juniors Sophomores and Freshmen who here
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Sa1utatory
By MARY KOLARICH

Sautatoran of the Glass of 1890 welcome you here
tonight.
we think of time we realize that there
appropriate in which celebrate SEN
iors closing activities than Sprngtmeespeciav sprngtme
in Red Lodge The flowers the hsdes are blooming the
birds building their nests the trees show signs fe
Everything commencing Even the members of the Glass
of 1880 are beginning their individual careers.
We fully that efforts could have given
the title of Seniors without the help cooperation of
patient instructors interested schooboard our loyal pat
devoted parents Tonight are reminded of
the debt we owe to these various groups.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Origin of Scottish Ballad

The old Scottish ballad of "The
Benny Earl Of Moray" is based
on Huntley's assassination of young
Moray in 1901, and an old legend
declares that the bereaved mother
had picture of her murdered son
painted on linen and carried as a
banner through Edinburgh to pro-
claim the crime. A few years ago
In exploring long disused rooms at
Kinfauns castle, this linen picture
was discovered among forgotten
lumber by the present Earl of
Moray, who had it stretched and
framed as a piece Of family history.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence


Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert and
daughter Mary visited at the Joe
Obert, Sr., home Friday.
Mildred and Harold Clark Wis
tied Thursday at the Dick Platt
home.
Mrs. George Treyman motored
to Roberts Thursday.
J. F. Hatten and family of Jol-
let visited with friends and rela-
tives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels were
Red Lodge visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeVries
and children visited at the Lam
bert DeVries home near Roberts
Friday.
Lou Tunnicliff of Roberts called
in the Cherry Springs vicinity the
last of the week.
Harry and Lee Clark motored /
to Billings on business Monday.
Miss Margaret Hughes was
caller in Bridger Monday.
Ned Russell motored to Laurel
Thursday.
Lewis Wierkierak was a Joliet
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
Mildred and Harold visited at the
Lou Tunnicliff home near Roberts
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and
daughter, Margaret of Laurel,
visited at the Dick Platt home last
Sunday.
Henri DeWitte made business
trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sekora and
Miss Agnes Sekora shopped in
Roberts Wednesday.
Arthur Skinner and family were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Clarence Clark and family and
Mrs. Emma Rydberg and children
of Red Lodge visited Sunday at
the c. A. Olels home.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Lewis made business trip to Red
Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
motored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Clark and
daughter Alice and Miss Vivian
Weber were business callers in
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila mot
ored to Roberts Tuesday.
Miss Helen Schrumpf visited
Miss Kathryn Zuetravich Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat motored
to Joliet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries
were in Red Lodge Saturday.
Harry Mathews of Roberts call
ed in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Ruth Russell of Billings
visited Sunday with her brother,
Ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and daughters Francis and Lois,
visited at the c. A.. Olels home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frndica Pattison and Mrs.
Cl1renca Riordahl visited Friday
at the Zylstra home.
Mrs. Dick Platt and daughter
Ida visited Sunday evening at the
Joe Rooney home.
Miss Louise DeVries, who works
ut Laurel spent the weekend at
her home here.
Il.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Glass Prophecy
TWENTY YEARS HENCE

HELEN LECKIE-Author of the book "NIy First Love-
JACK GERONDALE-Propreor of Buck Conelias soft drink
parIor.
ALEX McCLUsKIE Chauauqua lecturer Power of Rap
idity of Speech, Action and Thought
WALTER LITORiva of John Gilbert title
most perfect lover.
MARVIN DURsT-fe dedicated to reduce the SUFFERING Of
unforunates in the chambers of Hollywood
ALBERT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of julius Caesar in the
Globe theatre of London.
JOHN sKINNERAcing Aberbs double in the excessively
emotional scenes.
AARNE HANNINEN-From whom John Skinner obtained his
training along these lines which Aarne has be-
master
FRANCES KLARICH DORIS McDANIELs-Two comely
looking matrons whose faces beam with maternal pride
ALICE BOYER BILL BAILEY-Who are loyalty clngng to
the suspenders and strings respectively, of the
halves
MADGE CASSIDY - Chief tester of the Chevrolet
manufacturing company, Incorporated Any car passing
her test proclaimed efficient.
LYDIA BERTA, ELMY Observation-Disclosures society mat
of Bearcreek Montana
DELLA APRATO, IRENE sUOMI-Co-parners in exclusive
Bearcreek-Red Lodge Airline Service operated for the
benefit of those who destined to seek their mates
elsewhere
ROBERT MARTIN, OSCAR MURDO-Famous lecturer on the
Evils Of Idleness and Value of Manual Labor in the
Building up of the Human Body"
MARGARET SALONO-Who has become famous as the head
vegetarian in the renowned Vandeross gardens Mon
tana.
WALFRED KOLA Floor walker in no splinter tooth pick
manufacturing company.
MILDRED WILSONClaims the title of being the lady of
her nature to swim the English channel
GEORGE LAUGHNEY, ANDY ROBINSON - Who bring
back to life the famous Amos and Andy for the
benefit of advertising.
MARION CHAMPA-Propretress of the Iris theatre
ELMO KANO-Crafty of poker games in Opera
Pool Hall.
ELMER BOWLEN SARA BROPHY-President and vicepres
dent respectively of the Fresh Air Taxcab company
having avocaton teaching of little tots the stor
les of Daniel and the lions
DORIS ABRAHAMSON-Spon of home for retired ex-
pressionists and those who have lost that craving
EDNA PIPPENGER MELIA MEM = Endeavorine to por-
tray roles of angels by soothing the of derous pa
tents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05


Every has at times his mind ideal of what he
should be- but This ideal may high and complete or
be quite low and Insufficient yet all men that really
seek to improve it better than the character Man
falls low that he nothing higher himself
Parker.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

DORIS ABRAHAMSoN
Senior
Girls Basketball Team (so).
Glass Secretary (FD.
operetta CT, So. J.. se.)
Winner local extemporaneous speak
ing contest Cd.
Winner local declamatory speaking
contest CD.
Dramatics g., Sci.