davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

nido aver ell professor Ortega
Gassett, lider republican,, por
palabras contrarias a la monar-
quia que pronunciara en- una
iupta celebrada en- ell Hotel Ma
cional.
Ortega Gassett residia fuera
de Espana cuando cay6 la dicta'
dura del Oral. Primo de Rivera,
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Madrid Abril Sci gobier-
no decide aver proceder con
mano dura contra los elementos
republicanos y en- esta capital
ha vuelto a reHacer la i~ntranqui
lidad y la inquietud.
Obedeciendo ordenes supe-
riores fuerzas de orden publico
Sc personaron en- ell Hotel Ma
cional y procedieron a detener
a los republicanos que ALI esta-
bar reunidos, en- asamblea anti
monarquica.
Violentcs discursos contra el
rey y la monarquia motivaron
la intervention de los agentes
del orden. seg1n la nota dada
en- ell ministerio de la goberna-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana Abril S.-Esta pade
ciendo un ligero catarro ell pre-
sidente de la r~epublica, Oral
Machado.
Las audiencias han sido can
celadas por orden de su medico.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

va Sc encuentra en- complete
estado de mejoria la angelical
senorita Corina Perez, operada
recientemente de APPENDICITIS en-
la Clinica del DIR. Jorge A. Ire
lies.
Por SUI residential de la Gale
San Luis West Tampa) desf,
Ian todas sus amistades, intere-
sandose por su salud.
Quiera Dios que su mejoria
Sc haga definitiVa.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana, Abril 8.-Dicen de
Camajuani que Ell la finca Ro-
sario un ircendio, que Sc supona
de origen intentional, cause da.
nos por mas de $40, 900.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

mana pasada Sc lie suspendi6
tres dlaS por no haber informa-
do al jefe de un Gambia de do.
micilio.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Dict6 aver una orden Ell jefa
de rolicia dejando cesante al Vi
gilante Ted w. Cook, que lleva-
ba tres amos en- ell departamento
y en- una 6poca perteneci6 a la
secci6n de motOcicletas.
D6bese la destituci6n a babe;
Observable Cook conducta incon.
Veniente para I'm policia. La Sc
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Mahana por la tarde, a las
cuatro, Sc verificara ell entierro
del CONCEAL Kenneth Hamilton.
faIlecido el sabado en- New
York.
La Legion Americana tendra
a su cargo los funerales y ell
duelo sera presidido por los pa.
dreg del difunto, ell alcalde Nc
Kay y los concejales.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

para la fabrication de tabacoS.
Y aqui no hay prejuicio de ra-
zas. Esta ciudad esta mas cerca
de la Habana y Key West, don
de estuvieron los hogares de los
tabalueros. La playa eSta solo
a pocas millas, por ~tranvia, no a
25 millas de Tampa y sin trans
p0rtaci6n'.
Miami es una mejor ciudad
para diversioneS y entreteni-
mientos que Tampa.
Talmente parece que Tampa
esta tratando de arrojar de a
Iii j los tabaqueros y con elloS
a los fabricantes. Con $1,000 900
de iornales a la semana, uno de
biera pensar que Tampa Sc ha
LA hacienda TODD 10 possible pc"
conservar la industrial EN- esa
ciudad.
"Segun los tampenos la segu-
ridad de su excelente "paga' Sc
manal esta muy bien pero con-
sideran Unfortunate tener que
entenderselas con los tabaque-
ros.
"Un fabricante de tabacos di-
jo, en- un mitin de la Camara de
Concrete, que en- la unica oca-
si6r. que la Camaa recuerda a la
industria es cuando tiene visi.
tantes que entretener y necesi-
ia Sc lie regalen tabacos''.
Isl esa es la actitud de Tam
pa hacia Ia industrial no pasara
mucho tempo sin que este bus.
cando otro lugar donde estable.
%cerse".
"Algunas verdades gentlemen
los parrafos que hemos traduci-
do.
Para Tampa es una desver-
guenza, es casi una deshonra,
que los tampenos fumen tabacos
de La Palma, King Edwards y
otras fabricas que mandan a es-
te mercado sus "tagarninas'.
Pero los directories de esas
companies, que fabrican a ma
quina sus 'impuros", hacen pro
paganda a su POGO "valiOsa"
mercancia, mientras los fabri-
cantes, dormidos sobre sus Iau-
relies, esperan una "reacci6n y
la l!egada de mejores dias.
La indiferencia de una gran
parte de Tampa hacia la indus
tria que es la base de su pros
peridad, de su existencia, proba
da con esa affirmation de que ell
consume local de tabacos aqui
fabricados. ha disminuido en-
un 40%.
Los peri6dicos de aqui no ira
tan NAL a cubanos, e~spaholes e
italianos cuando estos saben ha-
cerse respetar, y 81 bien es YER
dad que algunos indecentes des-
precian a los extranjer0s, sin a.
,preciar que estos descubrieron
la Florida y han dado a Tampa
su presente valor, la mayorla
del pueblo americana estima y
comprende a su RIGA y honrada
pOblacion LATINA.
Cleric que Miami tiene una
playa preciosa, a pocas millas
del centric de la ciudad, y que es
la mejor ciudad, la mas EMU
SHASTA y emprendedora de toda
la Florida; pero ALI para Ell ira
bajador la vida es muy cara Y
ell tabaquero perderia, diluida
en- Ell ambiente de "diversio-
nes'', la poca personalidad que
aquf tiene.
(Summerfield festej6 su lie
gada a Miami quitando los pre-
clos de Tampa y poniendo otros
mas bajos).
Y nos parece que tiene COM
pleta razon csc peri6dico Guam
do "proclama" que la Camara
de Concrete de aqui hace POGO
por la RIGA industrial local; Pc
ro 1uizas debe atribuirse este a
dificultades del pasado, a ig-
norancia e incomprensi6n.
mo Sc pas6 dos amos Ia Ca
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
s @ | E s

dos de la Glorieta que Sc levan-
tara en- Ia pintoresca Finca pro-
piedad de La Columna".
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Por c. l.. Knight, exliquida-
dor del Banco de los Ciudadanos
compr6 aver en- venta de embar-
90 IA planta muelles y otras pro
piedades de la Kreiss Potassium
Phosphate, situadas en- ell Estua
rio.
La suma pagada es de
$139,416.
Son las propiedades, un moli-
no levantado en- 1926 para ia
bricar fosfato; un muelle y
1900 pies de frente en- ell Ito
raj.
La Kreiss esta junto a la Flo,
rida Portland Cement Co.
La compania realize obras
por valor de $500, 900 y despu6s
sus directories Sc desc0razona-
ron abandonando los trabajos.
Knight fue representado en-
la venta pOr ell abOgado Duprea.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana, Abril 8.-Las orga
nizaciones obreras cubanaS han
acordado efectuar una huelga
general, por "a horas. ell dia
prinero de mayo.
Sierra a modo de una demos
TRACTION de protesta contra la
cIausura de varios gremios Y ell
auesto y expulsion de honra-
dos trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Madrid Abril 8.-Los estu-
diantes parecen intranquilos
con motive de haber sido dete-
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana Abril S.-Se ha inau
gurado aqui la convention a.
nual de hoteleros de la Florida i.
Los visitantes son huespedes d.
honor de los hoteleros cubanos.
Una comisi6n de hoteleros c1
banoS fue a la Florida para We
mir acompanando a sus colegas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

1nduStrla del taDaco, que eS Ia
vida de Tampa, y 10 deciamoS
recomendando la union de patro-
nos, obreros Y comerciantes.
Hoy tenemos placer en- repe
tir que de la cooperation de to-
dos en- una misma noble finali-
dad, depende ell future de los o.
breros, industriales Y conner
ciantes.
Otras importantes ciudades
de la Florida, con Miami mos
trando mayor actividad, verifi-
can gestiones para llevarse de
aqui algunas fabricas de taba-
cos hacienda a los manufactu
reros ventajosas ofertas.
Symmetrical acept6 una pro-
posicion de Miami y para esa
ciudad Sc traslad6, rebajando al
llegar ALI los jornales a los ira
bajadores, por cuanto decide
establecer una Nivelaci6n dis
tinta a la de Tampa.
Para los obreros de la indus
tria ell traslado de las fabricas
para otras ciudades significa-
ria la "muerte" de la Nivelaci6n
Y la rebaja injustificada de los
jornales.
Sin la vigilancia de un Conf
te Nivelador y la union de los o.
breroS en- una misma comuni-
dad, TODD fabricante que Sc mar
che de aquf puede hacer 10 que
lie acomode en- ell lugar para don
de Sc tras,ade.
Con la Marcia de algunas ia.
bricas, los concentrates sufri-
ran los mayores perjuicios, por
cuanto ellos no pueden seguir a
las fabricas, como 10 harlan los
obreros obiigados por su pobre-
"a.
Y los mismos manufacture
ros resultarian afectados por
cuanto Sc verian en- la disyunti-
va de sacrificar intereses que a.
qui tienen para trasladarse a o.
Itros lugares donde podrfan Eek
primir" a los obreros hasta que
6stos pudieran reorganizarse y
luchar.
La ruina de la industrial ia
bacalera seria la ruina de Tam
pa y todos debemos cooperar pa
ra ;mpedir que tan terrible no.
ra llegue.
Y la mejor manera de lograr
un "entendido", ser1a que ia
bricantes, concentrates y Obre-
oS "armOniZaran', teniendo pre-
sente la convenience c~olectiVa.
Como una prueba de que sc
"conspira" o labora en- contra
de La solidez industrial tabaca-.
lera de Tampa, vamos a tradu-
cir parrafos de I'm editorial de
"El Miami POST, peri6dico que
Sc publica en- la "ciudad reina'
de la Florida.
Dice:-"Tampa siempre ha
sentido celos de Mann por. al
guna raz6n u otra. Els cast es-
t1pido para una ciudad tan fina
como Tampa actuar de manera
tan infantil''.
Tampa, por supuesto, debie
ra hacer todo 10 possible para
retener la maravillosa industrial
y los miles de pesos que soma.
nalmente paga. Pero no 10 ha-
ce".
"Los fabricantes de tabacos
de Tampa declaran que ell con-
sumo local de tabacos hechos Ell
esa ciudad ha disminuido en- un
40%. Ell pueblo de Tampa esta
fumando tabacos hechos en- o.
tras ciudades, aunque los taba-
cos de Tampa son los mejores
del pals"
"Es ell hecho que Tampa mis-
ma no esta dando a los tabaque-
ros un trato justo. Los peri6di-
cos los deseuidan, socialmente
pero hacen resaltar cualquier
vio!aci6n de la ley hecha por Gu
banos 0 espanoles. Y este es muy
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Ha muerto en- la manana de
hoy Y rodeado de toda su aman-
tisima familia, en- la casa de la
IL Avenida 1911, ell senior Ma
nuel Ebra. ito de nuestro parti-
cular amigo ell senior Baldomero
Ebra.
Su entierro Sc verificara ma
mana, saliendo ell c~ortejo fdne-
bre de la misma casa enunciada.
Nuestro sentido pesame a los
familiares del extinto.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08


La compania de refrescos Ce-
10, de la cual es vicepresidente
executive ell Sr. P. 0. Wall, hid
comprado el edificio de la esqui-
ma de Polk y Pierce y estableci-
do en- el sus oficinas. Cost6 la
propiedad la suma de $85, 900.
Ocupa un Cuarto de manzana y
tiene 105 pies de frente por ca
da una de esas GALES.
Al presente la Cello esta sir
(PGSd q la 4G.)
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Bastante mejorado de su do
lencia Sc encuentra en- su refl-
dencia de la Avenida 1913,
ell conocido caballero senior Ma
riano Particle, propietario de
la Farmacia LA Benefica".
Mucho nos alegramoS.
Hoy, al interesarnos por su
estado, Sc nos ha dicho que con-
tinua la mejoria.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

paSear en- ausencia de su patro-
no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Club Heads
Reflected
at Meeting

All officers of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs were reelected
at the annual meeting Thursday
with the exception of Mrs. w. A
Eshbach, who is the new treasurer
She will fill the place of Mrs. Ed
gar Eskew.
Those who will continue in Office
another year are: Chairman, Mrs
Frederick G. BALI; first vice-chair-
man. Mrs. j. F. Edwards; second
vice-chairman Mrs. Roy H. Graves;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. j. Finch
and corresponding secretary, Mrs
Harry E. Jordan.
Hoosier Tourist Club was award
ed the prize for having the largest
attendance per capita members at
the meeting, which was held at the
SEVERN.
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs, and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine,
first vice-president of the state
group, gave talks. Other state
officers who attended the conven-
tion were Mrs. Harry L. Green,
Muncie, second vice-president; Mrs.
Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks, Cambridge City, treasurer,
and Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
trustee.
The organization passed a resolu-
ton presented by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler
to support the Governor OF the
state and the state crime committee
in the attempt to solve the crime
problem in the state.
1t also reiterated it's faith in the
eighteenth amendment and asked
that the President of the United
States be commended for causing
the signature of this country to be
affixed to the revised protocol i'm
mediately on it's submission without
reservations.
In her talk Mrs. Miller reported
that twenty-five new clubs were
added to the state organization dur
ing the year. The Seventh district
federation has added seven new
clubs to it's list for the year.
Mrs. BALI presided, assisted by
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Graves.
Luncheon tables we're decorated by
members of the Women's Municipal
Gardens Department Club. An old
fashioned garden was arranged in
front of the speakers table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Ve1gil Is Topic
of Speech by
Miss yelling


Miss Corinne yelling, professor of
English at Butler university, spoke
at Teachers college assembly on
Thursday on "Vergil as an Author"
Miss yelling gave brief ac-
count of the poets life, telling of
Emperor Augustus encouragement
to Vergil, ito write an epic, to do
for Rome what Homer did for
Greece" and narrated some Of the
striking episodes from the "Aeneid. 4"
In the character of AenaS, Vergil
was picturing the ideal Roman" she
said. "f1e was showing man not
to be swayed by passion; wise, pru-
dent, with vision, and who, even
though old, was able to carry out
great projects. Perhaps his here
was presented as an example Of Au-
gustus, perhaps he was crying out
about himself"
Miss Stella Giles, principal of the
Glen Park school at Gary, will ad-
dress the students at assembly
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelley, Carson
avenue, and Mrs. 1. S. Downing,
2068 Broadway, have gone to Louis
vile, where they will attend the
Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2059
North Talbot street, left today for
Kentland, where she will spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Jones
4011 Washington boulevard, are in
New York.
Miss Pauline Phillips, 2O56 Park
avenue, is in New York.
Mrs. Clara Louise Lieber, who is
abroad, has been spending some time
at Baden-Baden in the Black For
est, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf-
man and their daughter, Miss Lucy
kaufman, West Fifty-sixth street,
sailed from New York Thursday
night on the Europa for a stay of
several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barton,
3025 North Meridian street. have AS
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Savage, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mills, Miami, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lucas, Havana,
III. The Bartons and their guests
will leave Friday night for Louis
vile, to attend the Derby.
Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Bertha
Nolte and Miss Marguerite Keil-
holz have gone to Louisville to at
tend the Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Scarlet Quill
i'm Pledge Rites
for Nine Girls

Scarlet Quill, honorary senior
woman's organization at Butler uni
versity, held pledging services for
nine girls on the university campus,
Wednesday night at 8. The pledges
were conducted to the ancient band
shell in the wooden section of the
campus where the services of Scar
let Quill we're read by Annabelle
Parr, president.
Only those girls who are prom
inent in activities and who have
meritorious work in the interest of
the university are eligible for men,
bershfp in the order. Initiation serv-
ices will be held before the end of
the school year.
Seven of the pledges who have
been honored are Miss Beatrice
Burgin, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss
Florence Rem, Miss Margaret Bark
err, Thorntown, Miss Ina Lawrence,
Miss Constance Glover, Veeders-
burg; Miss Marguerite Doriot, Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Miss Dorothy
Quick, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Ne70 Styles
Good EUeYy
Hour ofDay
b. HENRI BENDEL
Written for NEA Service

NEW YORK, May 16.-Women
gifted with a sartorial sixth sense
put their stamp Of approval on that
costume that has both dot and dash.
There is such wide range now in
fabrics that sign on the dotted line
Of chic that one may find apparel
for all hours of the day sponsoring
these polka dots.
Dots range from the pin-point to
disks big as silver dollar, or even
large n some Of the chiffons. Some
of /. en- are all of size in dress,
others Of different sizes form
showers Of dots in all-over design.
Still others form a stripe of dots.
The newest dot this spring is the
large polka dotted chiffon, excellent
for dinner wear and evening gowns.
Patou's pink on black and black on
pink are prime favoriteS.
Given Varied Treatment.
Probably no single motif of de-
sign ever inspired such varied
treatment as the polka dot. While
it is clearly defined in most prints,
others use a dotted background,
with q figure in the foreground.
Others have alternating colored
dots in pastel colors against dark
backgrounds. These blended col
ors usually come in the chifons
and other evening prints, with day
time things quite obvious in their
dots, with black and white and
navy blue and white and either
black or blue with pink quite the
favorites.
Augustabernard beautifully illus
trates the new polka dot concept
in the evening gown sketched. The
material is chiffon. The back
ground is that soft new pastel
shade known as opaline rose.
Like Fading Sunset
It reminds one of the last glow Of
a fading sunset-that soft pink
flush seen nowhere else. Scattered
over it is the polka dot theme in
disks of pale blue which overlap in
many places.
They look a good deal like soft
bubbles and are charming illustra-
ton of the possibilities Of the polka
dot theme for evening wear. The
slim silhouette of this frock is very
simple, which but adds to its charm.
1t has no trimming except the
shoulder flowers which pick up the
colors of the material. From a deep
printed yoke which circles the hips,
the skirt cascades in points which
swish about the feet. The whole
idea epitomizes a summer evening.
For summer travel the polka dot
furnishes smart theme.
Good for Travel
Martial and Armand are re-
sponsible for one of the most sue
cessfuI suits for summer travel 1
have imported this season. The
material is light weight jersey in
red and beige, with a small polka
dot theme.
The frock is in one-piece with a
printed skirt yoke, a round collar
of white pique and a matching tie.
The fullness of the skirt is achieved
with trucked cores.
The smart little coat is lined with
red silk matching in color the red
in the jersey and the belt worn at
the normal waistline of the frock.
A charming bow-knot in the black
of the coat somewhat resembles a
pointed yoke and is extremely smart.
With it is worn rough straw hat
created by Agnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

THOUGHT you'd sort of like to
L. know what's new in travelling
cases for the smart woman, special
ly now that buds and trees and
things are being warmed into bios
soming, and weekend trips are
likely to take you by storm, as it
were.
So what did I do but go right out
and ruin the bank balance by buy
ing one, not cause I needed it, but
just so I could write about it for
you!
1t opens on the side and not at
the top the way most well-behaved
bags used to do; and as this open
ing is in the exact middle of the
side, each section bends back and
stands up straight when the bag is
resting fiat on a table or chair or
floor.
Then there is tray that has
hinges in the middle, making two
sections, which fits exactly across
the inside, covering it all. This
tray holds all the little things, you
know, those little things that count
cosmetics and pins and hair
brushes and scissors.
There are two handles that fold
in over the tray when the bag is
closed. But when you want to fill
the whole bag with lots of clothes
and shoes that are bulky, you lift
the tray out and carry by the two
handles just as though it were a
matching square bag in a travel
ensemble!
And I don't know what YOU
think, but as far as I'M concerned,
calfskin for bag and lining is the
best looking, the most durable and
the smartest leather for a weekend
case.
And navy blue, mulberry or bottle
g1een are the favorite shades for
the fair sex.
n =
THERE are some figures that
can't be improved upon! Venus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
CARD PARTIES

Christamore Women's Club will
give a card party at 8:15 Saturday
night at fremont and West Michi-
gan streets.
Conlanche council will give a
benefit card party tonight at the
corner sof Lee and Morris streets.
Monthly benefit card party of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will be
given Saturday night at the hall,
43 West Vermont street.
Liederkranz will hold a card
party Sunday night at 8 at their
hall, 1921 East washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Officers of
Vote Leagn
Are Named

Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerir was re-
elected president of the indianapolis
League of Women Voters at the an
nual business meeting and luncheon
at the Woodstock Club today.
Other officers who will serve with
her during the coming year are:
First president, Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon; second vice president,
Mrs. B. c. Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam P. Snethen; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph Stine. and CORE
spending secretary, Miss Anne
Fraser.
Directors will be Mrs. Lehman
Dunning, Mrs Walter Greenough.
Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Harry
Wilson. Mrs. Neal Campbell was
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
Reports were given by the out
going officers. The revised consti-
tuition, presented by Miss Sara
Lauter, was accepted by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Elect. NeaU Officers

New officers of the English Club
of Fine Arts are: President. Mrs
L. A. Helmhbrecht; president
Mrs. r. R. Eastridge; secretary, Mis-
Idena HobSon; treasurer. Miss LIE.
lab M. Austin. Second annual ar
exhibit sponsored by the club, start.
ing July 2, will be in charge Of
Misses Marie Goodwin, Idena Hob.
son, Virginia Thornbury, May Mil.
Ter and Lelah M. Austin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

had one-the beautiful Russian
artist has one-and lots of Ameri-
can women have them! On such
2 figure there is nothing more al
Turing than very simple, soft flow
ing, quietly elegant lines.
And what I mean by that, I've
sketched for you today-Bruyere's
silver lame evening gown. Nothing
overdone in it's lines-and nothing
left undone to express the modern
and perfect woman.
u n
A LII smart women in the world
IA wear lovely and expensive
necklaces of brilliants these days
so 1 just sketched you another
one today which I for one would
just as>soon wear with the evening
gown that the lovely lady is
wearing!
#
Have you forgotten to get
the extra vegetable for to-
nights dinner? Then you've
got to dash around the corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MISS DAVIDSON IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Virginia Davidson, whose
marriage to Erest A. Diller will take
place June z, was the honor guest at
a bunco party and miscellaneous
shower given Thursday night by
Mrs. Clark Hardesty and Mrs. Roll
and Wheatley at the home of Mrs.
Wheatley.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. William E. David
son, were Mesdames Cecil Hull, j.
G. Simmonds. Frank Heck, George
Gilby, Paul Hesseldenz, Misses Sara
Rundberg, Mildred Colliver, Olive
Ward, Reba Cohen, Ethel Reinken,
Edell williams, Jean Davidson, Lille
Fedderspill, Vonda Barker, Gather
in Boyle, Ruth Cross, Flora Gehle,
Mary Miller, Bernice Tipps and
Genevieve Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MAUDE ADAMS TO PLAY
AGAIN ON U. S. STAGE

Famous Peter Pan" to Make Come
back in Comedy.
NEW York, May 16.-Maude
Adams. whose Characterization of
Peter Pan" delighted theater -goers
and made theatrical history thirty
years ago. will return to the stage
in September. according to all an
nouncement by the Erlsnger in
terests.
The announcement said the for
mer star had signed to appear in
"a modern romantic comedy now in
process of completion by we'll
known American playwright"
The New York opening is an
nounced to follow a brief prelirni-
nary tour beginning Sept. Is.