davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Linen ShOWe7-
Held i'm Honor
of Miss Hagam

Mrs. Guthrie Wilson, 2445 College
avenue, entertained Tuesday night
with a linen shower in honor Of
Miss Catherine Hagan whose mare
riage to Louis Meier will take place
Jan. IS.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. John M. Hagan,
were Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mrs. John
Hagan Jr., Mrs. John Schmuttee,
Mrs. John Schmuttee Jr., Mrs. Earl
Dillon, Mrs. Julia Udell, Mrs. Sam
Reagan, Mrs. Gus Hagen, Mrs.
Charles Doyle. Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mrs. William Merely, Miss Henri
eta Gardner, Miss Margaret OCon-
ner, Miss Grace Huse. Mrs. Wilson
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Frank Doyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
W, A, GUTHRIE HOST
FOR CLUB DINNER

William A. Guthrie, former state
senator, entertained a group Of
friends Tuesday night with dinner
at the Columbia Club.
His guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin v. O'Neel, Miss Helen Clay
ton, Miss Ruby Wolff, Miss Mary
Stub, DR.. George Guthrie, Madi-
son; Dean Powell Of Franklin col
lege, and Joseph Gayle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
COUPLE OBSERVED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerwig, 1902
West Tenth street, celebrated their
solG&l wedding anniversary today.
The couple left this morning over
the Big Four railroad, of which Ger
wig is a retired employee. for Gin
cinnati, where Gerwig entertained
Mrs. Gerwig with dinner at one of
the large hotels. They viii return
TO the city tonight
Gerwig is 81 years old. Mrs. Ger
wig Is So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
CARD PARTIES

Ladies' auxiliary of the General
Protestant Orphans home will give
its regular monthly card party
Thursday at the home, 1404 South
State street. Euchre and bunco will
be played. Mrs. Henry Walters is
chairman for the party. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Louise Waterman,
Mrs. Hazel Ulrich, Mrs. William E.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Bertha Otte and
Mrs. Louise Roepke.
A benefit card party will be given
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
L o. o. F. hall, Hamilton avenue
and Washington street. Mrs. Henry
TonniS and Mrs. John Whaley are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
DELTA PHI BETA TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of new officers In
Delta Phi Beta sorority will be held
tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl
Muesing, 534 West Tllirty-flrst
street. Miss Marie Swartz, retiring
president, will preside
New officers are: President, Miss
Doris Beck: vice-president, Mrs
William Mcdonald; parliamenta-
rian, Miss Elizabeth Duncan; secre-
tary, Miss Evelyn Mann; treasurer,
Miss Frances Duncan; historian,
Miss Grace Jaus; sergeant-at-arms,
Miss Grace wilkins; chaplain, Miss
Allene Hedges. Miss Helen CLANCY,
grand president, will be an honor
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

67l4. Printed velvet, silk or fiat
crepe would be nice for this de-
sign. 1t has new style features, in
its princess lines, and shirrings, and
the asy1nmetric styling below the
hips. A group of tucks at the Shout
ders lend soft fitness. Smart tab
bows and a strapped band trim the
front. The sleeve is finished with
shirred fulness above the wrist.
Cut in five sizes: "a, So, SO, 40 and
10 inches bust measure. A 38-inch
size requires Az yards of 39-inch
material. For the tabs of ribbon
Is yard is required. Width of the
dress at the lower edge with full
ness extended is 27s yards. Price
Is cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
l929-1930 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
AqITiIiuru Gives Tea

Members of the Woman's auxili-
airy of st. Matthews Episcopal
church of Irvington gave a tea
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ira Shrader, 1915 East Wash
ington street. DR.. John Brett
Langstaff, acting pastor of Christ
church, gave a talk on his work in
the sluns of London. Mrs. Mary
Traub Busch gave a program of
songs. Mrs. j. G. Wood presided at
the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Working Not
Handicap to
MatYi171Ony
BY MARTHA LEE

With the exception OF the mar
ried women who write in to have
their problems solved, more letters
come from young girls (and those
not SO young) who wish to be popu-
lar, than from any other one source.
No matter what the women say,
no matter what they admit, almost
without exception, the aim in their
lives Is to have home and hus-
band and children of their own.
Often times, due to conditions in
their parents homes, which force
them into the working world before
they have had chance to make
the school friendships which help
so much to get girl started" in
whatever strata of society she trav-
els, they find themselves up in the
tWenties with the first love affair
still to be had.
Which is, Of course, an excuse.
But it might be a good idea to take
little inventory on 49, Asses.
Has Upper Hand %
This girl who Is has op-
portunities for meeting men. She
has chances for impreSsing them
with her appearance, intelligence
and ability. In some ways, she has
the upper hand on the girls who
do not work.
The trouble is that these girls do
not take stock of their own advan-
tages. They have the idea that they
are working under handicap, as
far as men are concerned. They
have been led to believe that I'M
less a girl has leisure time, money,
educational advantages and all the
rest, she is pretty well out Of things.
Just another example of warped
standards. The girl who thinks in
that trend is just taking what she
has heard, without even the pro-
verbal grain of salt.
True advancement, In any line at
all, lies in making the most Of OPP
portunities at hand, not in crying
for those by which ideal standards
and fairy tales are set.
Appearance Important
OF course one of the most i'm
portant items is girls appearance.
No girl, rugged up in a sleeveless
afternoon dress at work will stand
a chance. 1t spells Immediately a
thing men can not tolerate-bad
taste.
Along this same line is the use
of makeup. A girl who trips about
her work looking like chorus girl
caught in an off moment back
stage never will impress a man as
anything but stupid. It simply isn't
the place for that sort Of thing.
And while we're talking about it,
exaggerated makeup never is good.
A girl badly made up is much more
of a trump than a girl who doesn't
even bother to give nature help
ing hand.
To you girls who have written.
wanting to know what is wrong
with the fellows that you never
have dates. Figure out just how
much Of that is your own fault.
10Ur re 10 Blame
In this same category, come let
tiers from girls who have several
dates with a fellow and then they're
through. They want to know why.
Hundreds of reasons, my dears.
Perhaps you have been great deal
to blame yourselves.
Not very interesting companions,
too eager to change the friendship
into something deeper, too obvi-
ously out misunderstanding. If you
recognize in yourselves some one of
the traits, why not devote 1880 to
erasing them?
While you are waiting around for
love to come, you might spend your
time improving your own selves SO
that love will stay when it does
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
SIGMA PHI ALPHA TO
PLEDGE EIGHT

Sigma Phi Alpha sorority met
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Doris Waiff, 1916 South Illinois
street.
Miss Lillian Dorrnan announced
the following girls to be pledged:
Miss Ann zivian, Miss Frances
Cohn, Miss Harriet Klain, Miss
Irene Lustig, Miss Lena Fivel, Miss
Coda Fivel, Miss Yetta Goldstein
and Miss jeanette Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Initiate SiT Menu Members

Formal initiation will be held by
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta So
rority, tonight at the home of Miss
Claribel Schoechter, 614 North
Colorado avenue. Pledges to be
initiated are Miss La Reeve Wright,
Miss Lealla woodward, Miss Flor
ence Hayes, Miss Eva Mae Lombard,
Miss Louise Suhre and Miss Bernice
Mulholland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
LEAVE ON WEDDING
TRIP TO NEW YORK

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Hazel Hasler, 1857
North Delaware street, to Frank l..
Binford, which took place at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church Sat-
urday.
The service was read before mem
berS of the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs. Binford have gone on a
trip to New York and Atlantic City.
They will be at home after Feb. 10
at 1902 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Honored With Purtu

Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey was
honored with a birthday party at
her home, 1880 Prospect street.
Guests included Mrs. S. Heinricks,
Mrs. George Underhill, Mrs. John H.
Pfarr, Mrs. Anthony Brandt, Mrs.
Syress Alvey, Mrs. Edward Bauman,
Mrs. Henry Wachtell, Mrs. Emil
Mertz ST., Mrs. Joseph Keller, Mrs
A. j, Hill and Mrs. Thomas Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
present its January program at 8
Friday at the John Heron Art in
stitute. Mrs. e. S. Kiser has ar
ranged the program.
All informal tea will be held later
In the afternoon in honor Of new
members. Mrs. KiSer is chairman Of
the hostesses. She will be assisted
by Miss Lucille Stewart, Miss Ger
trude Free and Miss Gertrude Whe-
Ian. all members Of the student sec
ton. .,.....,.,--.....s...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Choose Ne1U Officers

Miss Alice Brady was elected
president of Pi Rho sorority at a
meeting Monday night at the home
of Miss Ruth Ehlers. Other officers
are: Vice-president, Miss Ehlers;
secretary, Miss Flossie Harlan;
treasurer, Miss Dorothy Toye, and
sergeant-at-arr11s, Mrs. Lucille
Brown. Plans for installation Of
officers will be made at the next
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Fnncu Sedntinq

Little frocks and informal day.
time dresses make much of fancy
scanning. A navy blue fat crepe
frock has its drop yoke, its skirt and
its inverted box pleating all let in
with touch of red in the scanning.
Flat crepes often have satin seam
ing and vice versa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Be- II u WI
Baby came

fIydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound puts new life
into me and makes my work in
the store and in the house
easier. | took several bottles
before my baby came and am
always singing its praises TO my
friends. | recommend it for
girls and women of all ages. 1t
makes me feel like life is worth
living, my nerves are better
and | have gained pep and feel
well and strong. Mrs. A. R.
Smith, 500 S. Lansing Street,
St. Johns, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Neu Hats

In spite Of the general ln1becon-
ingness of -the-face hats for
many faces, the predoninating style
is Just that. Turbans now come in at
least twenty-four varieties, with
the bonnet turban growing more
popular, especially for girls and
young naatronS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Dinner MeetinQ Set

Dinner meeting of the women's
division of the Marion County Good
Government Club will be held
Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Century
building, So South Pennsylvania
street. The dinner was to have
been held Jan. 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
,Te1UeLed SrGps

Shoulder straps are slender and
cut in one with the round or square
neck Of evening gowns or else they
are TO be exceptionally decorative,
with many Of them ieweled richly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Sororitu VIII Meet

Miss Sally Otterbach. 1921 Union
street, will be hostess for a meeting
of Alpha chapter of Delta Tau So
rority Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
LOops-BO1Cs

Satin, velvet and romantic silver
cloth ribbons all play a part IN the
new modes. Bows, loops and girdles
or ribbon are seen on many gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Issue limitations

Mrs. E. r. Conerty. 1918 Main
street, Beech Grove, has issued in
yitations for bridge tea TO be given
wednesday, Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Sixth anniversary Of Chi Delta
Chi sorority will be celebrated
with a dinner tonight at the Kop-
per Kettle, Morristown. Miss
Helen KlaSing Is chairman in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by Miss Dolly Whetstine, Miss
Allene Armstrong and Miss Peggy
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Hold Business Meeting
Regular business meeting Of the
Zeta Rho sorority will be held to-
night at the Spink-Arns hotel at
8:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
MORE BUILDING
PERMITS HELPING,
RECORD FOR YEAR

Business depression does not seem
TO have effected building activities
in El Centro. for during the past
three business days building permits
totaling S2l 295 have been issued BY
the city engineers office.
This total gives promise that 1889
as a year Of building will yet pass
1926, the largest year in the history
of building in e. Centre.
One permit granted was for $500
to Ivy B. Hill for four residences at
730, 740, $50 and 100 Len Rev ave-
nue.. Each is to cost $3.50. r. A.
Chestnut is the contractor.
The largest permit was for altera-
tions and additions to the ware
house and shop of the Southern
Sieras Power Company from
Broadway to Commercial on Fourth
street
a $4,000 permit was granted to
Alonzo Baker for a residence at l442
Olive street. II. r. Johnson is the
architect Other permits are to the
Bank of Italy for SIS additions to
their building at 447 Main street;
to w r. Carey for 500 garage
at 683 Broadway: to C. Barragan
for a $l20 residence at 27O Hell
street; to F. o. Kent for a 500 resi-
dence at 1924 Wensley avenue; and
to John Fair for a $500 office and
rest rooms at 142 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Legion Members
Defend B0mbino

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Nov,
II. U.p)-Action Cf a mob of eX-
service men in bombing a grocery
store which ha;- :emained open de-
spite an official proclamation for
Armistice day observance was de-
Tended today by American Legion
officials who admitted themselves
as ring leaders,
I'VE regret it is necessary to i'm
press patriotism on any American
concern but we feel that failure
to respect Armistice day is as much
a crime as attacking the American
flag" said Nelson McQulllen, for
mer state officer OF the Forty-and-
Eight society, and one of the ad-
mitted ring leaders
The bombing was performed by
a group of men, who clad in uni
form and helmets and bearing
rifles, hurled tear gas bombs into
the store amidst 20 patrons includ-
ing women and children, and then
returned to American Legion head
quarters with fruit and vegetables
which they had seized from display
counters. Police refused to inter-
vene.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
SURVIVOR OF
OCEAN TRAGEDY
RELATES TALE

EUREKA, Calf, Nov. II. IU.Hf-
With his body bruised and torn, but
his spirit-that kept him alive dur
ing a 7O-hour battle with a raging
sea-still unbroken, Jorgen M
Grcve, believed to be the lone survl-
vor Of the sunken schooner Brook
lvn. today rested in the comfort OF
a hospital bed
GiYen up as dead by all save his
wife. Greve, first mate OF the YES
sci that foundered here last Sat
urday, was picked up five miles of
the Eureka coast yesterday after
noon. Half drowned and dazed, he
was still clinging TO The fragment o.
Wreckage that intervened between
him and the fate of his II comrades,
when sighted by q fishing boat near
Humboldt bar
Although fanished, III and thirs-
ty, the sailors first question was
concerning his shipmates. He re-
fused to be comforted today when
doctors finally told him they were
all believed to have perished.
Greves body was battered from
his long contact with the gale swept
waters, while his nails were literally
torn from his fingers by long and
frantic clutching at the wreckage.
II had given up hope Of rescue
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. u. UP
Prince Serge Mdivani who is in
the midst Of divorce proceedings
proceedings with Pola Negri, ar
rived on the liner France today
md admitted that true to Old
world tradition, he had Waged
combat with bare fists in the ships
gymnasium because he believed a
'ady had ben inSulted.
His opponent in the bloodless
battle that was held, appropriate
ly enough, at dawn, was Henry
2obleS, an actor too. with two
other Thespians, makes up a vau-
c,eVille team known as The Roll
.ng Stones.
Passengers said the duel took
place Just before sunrise Tuesday
'ftcr party Monday night Both
Prince Serge and RobleS said there
had been considerable drinking on
Shipboard. Many Of the passengers
had retired, but Prince Serge and
he three rolling stones were still
)artying.
I'VE gather no moss, you know"
said Robles and the other two
rolling stones-Jack Blue and Earl
LiVingSton-noddei assent
RobleS had words with another
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
PRINCE TAKES
TRIP IN HUGE
GERMAN PLANE
BY KEITH JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent

CALSHOT England, Nov y. up
The huge German seaplane Dor
nieI DO-X, carrying the Prince Of
Wales and half a dozen other
prominent persons. went up at
p. m. today for brief trial flight
in the neighborhood of Southamp"
ton.
The plane rose easily after a rum
OF about three -fourths of a mile
and disappeared in the mists to
the southwest.
Besides the Prince, those aboard
included Wilson Cross, Gorlon Eng
land, DR.. and Mrs. Claude Dornier,
three officers of the Royal Air
Force and q crew of Is.
The plane made a perfect land
ing on the water after a flight Of
26 minutes, circling the air base at
height of 500 feet before coming
down.
The ship was conducted to its
buoy. The visiting party remained
aboard for a time.
The Prince of Wales expressed
delight at the trip in the DO-X.
After the craft landed, he sat in
the pilots seat and handled the
controls. He praised their lightness,
during the trip, The Prince toasted
to DO-X in a glass of sherry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
DERELICT ship
FLOATING WILD
IN DENSE FOG

EUREKA, Calf, Nov u. up
With eight men on board and its
steering apparatus completely dis
organized, the ancient war cruiser
NisSoula was hopeleSsly adrift off
the fog-bound coast of northern
California today, Tor the second
time in the past week
The veSsel broke away from the
coast guard cutter Saranac yes
tcrday when q cable used as / tow
line suddenly snapped. The Sara
mac had assumed responsibility for
the old hulk when the same acci-
dent occurred last Saturday as the
Roosevelt was pulling the MiSsoula
from Bremerton to Oakland.
Before the Saranac could turn
back to cast another line or board,
the Missoula was lost in the dense
fog that has caused SO much dis
tress during the past few days.
AS the entire engine plane had
Deen removed, those on the MiSSou-
la were forced to steer by means Of
a hand gear. utterly inadequate
IN the rough seas at present pre-
tailing.
While the Saranac cruised around
in the hope of sighting the battered
cid vessel, other ships in the vicin-
ity were notified to keep a sharp
watch out for the helpless craft.
Captain w j. Muirhead of Seat
lie, as captain and w. r. Voort-
meyer, Of Oakland, as mate, with
six ordinary Seamen, are on the
MiSSoula.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
DRY AMENDMENT
GIVEN APPROVAL
BY GRANGE HEAD

ROCHESTER. N Y. Nov. l2.
U.P)-The 18th amendment was
characterized as the greatest
moral reform for the century" by
Louis j. Taber. master of the Ma
lional Grange, which opened its
annual. convention here today
He asserted that the amendment
must be upheld. and charged that
forces working for repeal art act
uated by mercenary motives"
Restoring the tax on LIQUOR,
1abcr said might reduce taxes on
incomes, and a look behind the
scenes indicates this TO be one of
;he chief reasons why millions are
being pent to promote the wet
cause"
He asserted the Grange stands
absolutely dry and will mobilize all
its mighty energies back of prohibi-
ton and increasingly rigid enforce
ment."
Taber recommended that bu-
"Gau of conservation be established
III the department CT agriculture
10 protect the natural resources of
the country, and urged that the
bureau of reclamation and irriga-
lion be transferred from the de-
partment of the interior to the de-
partment OF agriculture
This move, Taber said, would
promote harmony in relation to
surplus in agricultural products and
the opening of new farm lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
MA |||KE| |: 7
{! 6 SjIA(5jEF: 6
ADVANCE
Sharp Decline Followed
By Spirited Rally In
Many Issues.
TONE ENCOURAGES
Telephone Stock Leader
In Slump And Also For
Comeback.

NEW YORK, Nov y. W.p)-
American Telephone and Telegraph
led a spirited recovery on the stock
exchange in the late trading today.
Early trading was marked by an
other decline that sent many issues
to new lows for the year or longer
but neally all losses were turned
to gains before the end of the day.
The recovery il American Tele-
phone bordered on the sensational.
At one time it was down to a new
low for the year at 178l2, off 4.
Before the final gong it was back
to l36, up 3i2 Buying was large
ly short covering.
General short covering began in
The afternoon when the copper
group staged sharp rise of l TO
3 points in the various issues, fol-
lowing rise in the metal from 9is
to 10 cents pouno
Advance in copper was the start
Of turn in the news toward the
constructive. Werd from the steel
industry told of a cut in production,
but the Iron Age looked for a turn
after the first oil the year. The
President of Fox Film said the divi-
dend would be earned and paid.
General Motors reported a more
favorable showing than expected.
Word from Detroit told of re-
sumption Of orders fcr cars from
dealers and distributors whose
stocks have beca running low. East
man Kodak declared the usual ex-
ira dividend Of Is cents a share.
Car loadings showed less than seas
onal decline.
Steel Hits Bottom
Crude oil production was down
sharply Wheat rose sharply while
corn and cats rallied from early
lows and closed higher. Cotton ad-
Vanced after an early decline.
When the market advanced, BULL
lsh construction was placed ON
nearly all items. Word went around
the street that the federal reserve
board was issuing a bullish state
ment but this could not be checked
United states -Steel touched
1891 and then rose steadily until
1t reached l44, against a previous
close OF 1915.
All Industrial leaders rose with
steel and American Telephone. Be-
fore the. close Telephone crossed
l07 and held most of its gain. Util-
itlS generally were up fractions to
three points.
Ihe rise in copperS was the best
OF any group on the board. Buying
III these issues for a time monopo-
Azed the transactions. All of them
gained. Chile scared 9 points to
50, while gains OF ? to 8 points
were made by Aanaconda, Ameri-
can Smelling and CRANKY.
Railroad shares participated in
the rally late in the day, but not
before a half dozen issues. some of
them blue chips, had made new
lows dating back as far as 1924.