davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
.atinees at
Shoes VIII
Help Needy

Potato and Apple matinees, spon-
sored annually by the Photoplay
Endorsers' Association for the bene-
fit Of the needy. will be held aS
neighborhood theaters during the
coming week.
Contributions of food, collected at
the performances will be distributed
to families in each theater district,
and any left over will be given TO
the Salvation Army and the Family
Welfare Society.
A potato matinee will be held at
the Granada theater at 3 Tuesday
Mrs. H. G. Bertrand is chairman,
assisted by Mesdames G. M. Keinps,
Claude Powers. Henry Wachtel, h
r. Nackey, John Calendar, Walter
Hardy and E. NJ. Fullenwider.
Mrs. Thomas Demmerly is chair
man of the matinee to be given at
2 Tuesday at the st. Clair theater.
She will be assisted by members OF
the Parent Teacher Association OF
School 2.
Belmont theater will stage a
matinee at Friday, with Mrs. Will
liam Oren as committee chairman,
assisted by MesdaInes w. G. Fruend,
E. H. Niles, j. D. Riesbeck, William
Milan and Claude Powers.
The annual orphans party will be
held at the Earring theater Wednes-
day. All orphans of the city are
invited to attend. The members
of the Photoplay Endorsers' Asso-
citation will act as hostesses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

Who can guess how many years
1t will take to bring back to any
country involved in that conflict
its old prosperity?
To the military mind, men re
but pawns in the great game of
war. A thousand individuals may
be sacrificed to make one general
famous. Helpless nations, like
helpless men, fall so that a die
tator may bedeck a mistress with
diamonds.
But even this is not the most
dangerous influence of nlilitarism.
1t perilous dominance over men
lies in the fact that it openly de-
nounces any effort toward peace
and brotherhood among nations
as unpatriotic.
And how can reasonable men
hope for, or expect, peace unless
they work for it as diligently as
the military mind works toward
war?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
String Quartet
WIZ Play at
Art Institute

Miss Marianne KneiSel is the
leader of the string quartet known
as the Marianne Kneisel quartet,
which will play at the John Heron
Art institute Friday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale. The concert will
be a continuation Of the series of
programs of chamber music spon-
soted by Miss Kneisei.
The concerts of chamber music,
according to Miss Kneisel, are the
most valuable type of musical per-
formance for the purpose Of educa-
ton and enjoyment.
A week of combined concerts and
lectures was presented recently at
Skidmore college, Saratogam, N. Y.
The movement was begun by Franz
Kneisel, Miss Kneise's father, and
is being carried on by her.
Members of the musicale will be
admitted on presentation of a mem
bership card. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
CIVIC THEATER TO
GIVE PERFORMANCE

"Bo Bo Bear in the Enchanted
Forest" to be presented at IL and
230 Tuesday at the Civic Theater
playhouse by members of the chill
dren's hour committee, will be given
again at II Saturday. Tickets for
both performances Tuesday have
been sold out.
The following women have bought
tickets for children of the German
Protestant Orphans home, German
Lutheran home and Meyer chapel
district:
Mesdames Benjamin D. Hitz, C. B.
Moxley. Thomas D. Sheerin, John M.
Carey, Russell Fortune, Charles Mayer Jr.,
Irwin Stout. Guy A. Wainwright. J. A.
Goodman. Edna SEVERN, ]. K. Berman
and Niss Margaret Evans
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Is CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Pfefer,
85, North Hawthorne Lane, were to
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary with an informal open
house at their home from to 5
this afternoon.
Today also marks the tenth we'd
ding anniversary of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Heathcote, and the
birthday of Miss Ada Marie Fry,
McCordsville, a granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Comedy to Be
Presented by
GUic Theater

"Chicago" the holiday presenta-
ton of the Civic theater, will open
on New Years eve at the Civic
theater, and will continue each eve
ming except Sunday through
Wednesday, Jan. 7, The curtain
will rise at $3.50.
Chicago" is a comedy in three
acts. Members Of the cast are:
Mrs. Mildred stilz Cain. Misses Dorothy
Robinson. Elizabeth Schoheld, Dorothy
Goodrich. Lulu Kanagy, Mary Florence
Fletcher. Helen Dodds. Messrs. J. Harrison
Calender. Alan Miller. Sherwood Blue.
Thomas Leonard. George Bryant. Charles
Robinson. Stanley Josephs and Field
Richards.
Date of the opening has been
changed from Dec. 27 to New Years
eve. A number Of holiday theater
parties are being planned for the
production.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
CLUBS FEDERATION
COUNCIL TO MEET

Advisory council Of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs will hold its
annual meeting at the Claypool,
Jan. 81 and %. The group in
cludes state officers and department
chairmen, district and county Of
f1cers representatives, and presidents
of all federated clubs.
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, is state
president of the federation and will
preside at all sessions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Card Parties

st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain at cards and lotto Tuesday
instead of Thursday in the school
hall, 315 North New Jersey street,
HosteSses will include MeSdames
Mary Laker, FIloribert Michaelis,
Christian Mullenholz and George
Koers.
indianapolis Circle No. 8, Druids
lodge, will hold q euchre party at
$3.50 tonight at their hall, % South
Delaware street.
Frances Review No. 8, w. B. A,
will hold card party Wednesday
afternoon at Redmen's hall, Capital
avenue and North street. Mrs. Susie
Bellies is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CITY Welded

Miss Mary Devaney and Raymond
H. Pfau, both of Detroit, Mich, were
married at 8 Sunday morning at St.
Phillips church. The marriage mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Ralph
S. Pfau, Vincennes, brother of the
bridegroom and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jerome A.
Pfau, professor at st. Mary's-of- the
Woods college.
Mr.. Pfau is a former resident of
Indianapolis and was on the ed
itorial staff of the Indianapolis
Star. He now is assistant editor of
the Michigan Catholic, published in
Detroit. Following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfau left for we'd
ding trip, after which they will
make their home in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
COUNTRY CLUB TO
HOLD JUNIOR DANCE

DR.. ard Mrs. B. w. Fosler are
chairmen of the Junior dance to
be given by the Meridian Hills
Country Club Monday night. 9th
ers on the committee are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Diddel and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Sielken.
The club vii be decorated with
garlands of holly and other holiday
greenery. The fireplace will be
banked with pepper grass cedar and
silver poinsettias. The cedar and
smilax will be used in decorating
the lights.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Just
EUev
Sense
Day

PROFESSOR ALBERT EN-
a stein, distinguished American
guest, is the author Of many re-
marks the ordinary man can not
understand. But there is one
thing he says to us that even the
lowliest mind over here can COM
prehend. It is this:
"If the United States ever sets
its hand to the job, it can destroy
the dreadful tradition of military
violence under which Europe and
the whole world continue to suf-
fer. 1t is in your country that
those latent forces which eventu-
ally will kill the monster Of pro-
fessional militarism will be able
to make themselves most clearly
felt.
ut is along this line of en-
deavor that your mission lies at
present, and should you be able
and willing to accept this high
duty which fate Unexpectedly has
so placed in your hands, know
you will build yourself such a
monument of gratitude and affec-
ton as never before has been
erected to any other country
within the memory of man."
What challenge these words
contain, and what hope they en-
gender!
n
THE military mind is the dead
l. lest enemy Of peace. Gaze,
if you please, upon continental
Europe today. Seemingly marked
for a great destiny, it became
twenty years ago a veritable hot
bed of natal naneuverS, which
later wrecked and devastated all
it's peoples.
Who knows what genius those
guns of 1914 sent into oblivion?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Tea PQrtu Arr0nQed

Mrs. Duane Bellinger, $3.50 Ruckle
street, will entertain Tuesday with
a bridge tea in honor of Miss Char
lotte Twitty, who is home from
Ward Belmont for the holidays, and
Miss Martha Ann Rudy, a student
at Wilson college, Chambersburg,
Pa. Bobbie Upton will entertain
with dances during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
JUNIOR GROUP TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Young people of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, which was organ
lied last year at the jackson school,
will present a program of music,
recitations, and playlets at Tues
day in the Cropsy hall in the City
library.
The group will be reorganized as
a young peoples branch of the Cen
tral w. G. T. U. and all over IA
years of age are welcome to attend.
Members Of the Central w. G. T. u
will be present, and Mrs. Mae Baker.
director. will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Pdrt4 to Be GiVen

Miss Mary Evans Caperton and
Woods A. Caperton Jr. will enter
tain with dinner party at their
home. 1880 North Meridian street
tonight preceding the Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rose banners dance at the
Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
PARTY TO
BENEFIT HOSPITAL

Psi Iota Xxi sorority will hold a
skating party at p. m, Jan. 81, at
the Riverside rink for the benefit
of wards at the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital. Mrs. Jerome Muir
ply, recording secretary of the sor-
ority and general chairman, is be-
ing assisted by the following sor-
ority officers:
Miss Eleannor Cox. president: Miss Re
zina Bond. vioe-president: Miss Betty Nc
Alath treasurer: Mrs. Graham Hunt. cor
responding secretary. and Mrs c. K.
Alexander. conductor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

Written for NEA Service
TINE Aqua Caliente is an ad-
Il vanced dance step which can
be combined with waltz or fox trot.
1t has that exotic beauty and
verve that is quality of the famous
resort from which it got its name.
It is a dance that the woman
must practice by herself if she hopes
to be the kind of dancing partner
that makes every one enviouS of
such a graceful couple.
The Mans Part
I. Beginning with the left foot,
take a short, slow step directly for
ward.
2. Hold the weight on that foot
for three beats Of the music: l, 2, 3.
3. Then do a forward waltz move
ment, beginning with the right foot:
4, 5, 6.
4. To repeat, step forward with
the left foot.
The Woman's Part
1. Beginning with the right foot,
take one long, slow step backward.
2. Hold the weight on that foot
for three beats Of the music: 1, 2, 3.
8. Take a backward waltz move
ment of three counts, beginning with
the left foot.
4. Repeat the entire movement for
six counts.
After mastering this step to waltz
tempo, practice it to fox trot.
In the fox trot, hold the first
step for two beats; count the waltz
step as 3 "AND," 4 "AND." A good
piece of music for this is Under
Hawaiian Skies"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
MARY CARSON TO
WE'D SAMUEL ORR

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Carson,
Evansville, and Samuel Orr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Orr, has
been made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Carson. The wedding
will take place in March.
Mr.. Orr is a graduate of Yale
university and Harvard university
school of business administration.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

in the country, wants TO retire
and can't.
For a year and a half Miss
Miners resignation has been on
file, but so well have the city's
affairs been managed that city
commissioners refuse to listen TO
her pleas.
Before Miss Miner took charge
Of the towns municipal affairs,
streets we're In wretched condi-
ton, the treasury was low and
taxes we're high.
Under her direction many
municipal Improvements have
been carried through and the
expense to taxpayers has been
reduced.
Miss Miner grew up in Kins-
ley, but went at an early age
to Chicago to enter secretarial
work. On trip to California
she stopped off here, her
home town, to visit her mother.
She decided to remain to
care for her mother through a
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Miss Arnold to We'd

Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Arnold, 1851
Broadway. have announced the en-
gageracnt of their daughter, Miss
Esther Arnold, to Stanley Levinson,
Anderson, son Of Joseph Levinson,
of this city. The marriage will take
place in the spring.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

AS edCIl Ol Tie IIl6u ldll6O, bIle
city commissioners asked Miss
Milner to try her hand as city
manager.
But it's a mans job" she al
ways replied.
In 1924, however, Miss Miner
was prevailed upon to take the
job temporarily while a suitable
man was being sought.
Soon the city commissioners
ceased looking for the man. City
affairs began to run smoothly.
Taxes have been reduced. Mod
ern fire-hghting equipment has
been installed. Trees have been
set out and much paving done.
Several business houses are in
course of construction.
But I want to quit" Miss
ATilner has announced repeated
ly. Things are Strengthened out
now and I would like to return
to my chosen work. I'd like to
have time for music and cultural
things which now are crowded
out of my life.
r5avoo,aJ +I,of che a14,kt.,,,- -
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

Kelly Of the Alpha chapter,
and Miss Gene Wright of the
Beta chapter. Programs in
the sorority colors. jade and
coral, viii be given as favors.
Jack Berry's orchestra viii
play.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

mold a hon-
day dance
T u e S d a y
night at the
SEVERN. The
commit t e e
in charg
/ n c ] u d e S
Miss Carolyn
Lac h n i t,
cndu m q n,
Mrs. CT y
burn Blue,
Misses Patty
w a = n e r,
c l a ri b e !
Schench ( er
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
lotion IS 81 PER CENT OF COLLEGE WOMENS READING
Woman City Manager Runs Town So
Well Public Won't Let Her Quit

7
II INSLEY, Kan Dec. 29-Miss Vivian l.
N Miner city manager Of this town Of $500
population, and only woman in such position
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
SORORITY WILL HOLD
HOLIDAY DANCE

Alpha and Beta chapters,
Phi Theta Delta sorority, will
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

But citizens demand that she continue tc
serve them. They insist she owes it to her
home town.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

ment was changed to the commission form.
First one man and then another was employed
as city manager, but the men all quit under fire.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

Beta Tau to ConUene
Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8
tonight at the home of Miss Helen
Blacklidge, 426 North Riley ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

In this. the tenth Of series Of twelve
articles. Arthur Murray, well-known ex-
pert in modern dancing. describes the
steps Of the Aqua Caliente.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

In 1921, with care Of her mother taking only
part of her time Miss Miner consented to
become city clerk. In 1924 the citys govern
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

NEXT-The Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

of the Federation of Women's Clubs
Jesse Thomas; director. of naturalization
in the District, and Miss Maude e.
Alton, principal of the school,
Several of the new citizens are to re-
spond to the addresses, among them
Miss Caroline Hehelt, Emil Steinle, Mrs.
Catherine Means and Samuel Latona.
The Americanization School Associa-
ton. Orchestra will furnish music, and
Mr.. Joseph Di Meglio, former student
and now we'll known tenor. will sing.
Mr.. S. H. Hanessian, president of the
Americanization School Association,
will explain the work of the association
and urge the students who have COM
pleted the work at the school to con-
tinue their membership and interest.
Mrs. Helen Harmon, State regent. and
Mrs. A. S. Field, State chairman of
patriotic eduaction, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will congratulate
the new citizens and make the presen-
tation of flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

savings-bank deposits In Austria are
Increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FLAGDAYRECEPTION
FOR NEW CITIZENS
Americanization School As
ISOLATION and Other Groups
viii Act as Hosts.

: The Ameficanization School Associa-
ton and other organizations will OBJ
serve their annual entertainment of
new citizens at a Flag day reception in
the Chamber of Commerce of the. United
States Thursday evening, June IL.
Judge Walter 1. Mccoy; former chief
justice of the District Supreme Court,
will preside and DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, will greet the new
citizens. .s.-.
Associated with the Americaization
School in the enterprise are the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs of Washington
and the State AmericaniZation commit
tee of the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Public school certificates will be pre-
sented to the new citizens who have
completed the citizenship course in the
Americanization School, by Mrs. Graf
ton Doyle, on behalf of the Board of
Education. The group also will be well
coined by. Mrs. w W. Husband, chair
man of the Americanization committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
RACE BY FAT MEN
TOFEATURE OUTING
Elaborate Program of Festiv-
tiles Arranged by Cham
Der of Commerce.

With such attractions as fat mans
race, a canoe-tiltins contest and an
old fashioned shore dinner on the pro-
gram, the Summer outing Of the Wash
inRton Chamber Of Commerce will be
held next Saturday at Epping Forest
Md.
The field day events will start with a
between two teams headed,
by President Charles w.
Darr and Vice President Rudolph Jose.
Other attractions include swimming,
golf fishing, boating, Quoits, horseshoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
WARDEN STARTS WAR
ON PREDATORY BIRDS
Maryland Residents Asked to Kill
Starlings, Hawks and
Crows.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June Residents of
Maryland, especially in the counties,
were asked this week by E. Lee LIE
Compile, State game warden, to coop
crate with the department in killing
starlingS, cooper hawks and crows. He
urged that these three species of birds
be destroyed lin any manner possible
and at any time"
lie Complies appeal is the result of
numerous complaints received by his
office from all over the State. Letters
to him state the hawks, crows and star
lings are killing song birds and de-
stroying their young and nests. One
citizen suggested that Boy Scouts ala
in the campaign against the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

pitching, races and rolling pin and
husband-calling contests.
Luncheon will be at the Epping For
est Club at noon and dinner at pm.
The June Chamber meeting will be
held in the form of a brief business
session Immediately after the meeting.
The second Chamber of Commerce
dance will be held in the evening at
the club house.
Buses leave Homer Building at 9, 10
and IL am. and at l pm.
The District Commissioners, DR..
Luther Reichelderfer. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby and Col William B. Ladue;
President George Pitt and Executive
Secretary Robert J. Cottrell Of the
Board of Trade. President Mark Lans-
burgh and Secretary Edward D. Shaw
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and DR.. George C. Haven
ner, president of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, have been invited
to attend as guests of the chamber.
A special bus has been arranged also
for 80 members Of the Boys Band, who
will attend the cutting. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
GRAY VETERANS
PLAN MEMORIAL
Next Conference viii Con-
slider Erection of Library
to Preserve Records.

~ kae Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, June Work Of
perpetuating the history Of the Con-
federaey and the Civil War and COM
menoratine the dead heroes and their
leader. President jefferson Davis, was
spurred forward by the fortieth reunion
of the Confederate veterans just closed
here.
Jointly acting with the old soldiers
were the sons of Confederate veterans
and the women of the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association.
Movements initiated at this reunion
will be acted upon at the next gather
ing in Montgomery, Ala, under the
new commander, Gen. l.. w. stephens,
Of Coushatta, La.
Last Reunion Not Considered.
The question of setting time for a
last reunion did not come before the
gathering The consensus of officials
Is that reunions will continue so long
as there are two veterans to meet"
Walter L. Hopkins of Atlanta, who
the executive council reelected as ad-
jutant general for the eleventh year,
said today he believed the veterans
would continue their meetings, but in
time would gather as guests of the
sons, whose organization always meets
Jointly with the old soldiers.
Possibility of a joint reunion with
the Union veterans, leaders believe, may
come later, but only through the init
alive OF the United States Government.
1t is not likely that either. of the two
armies will ever, of their own accord,
foster joint gathering officials Of the
Southern veterans said.
Plan Memorial Library.
The next meeting VIII have before
It for action resolutions. adopted. by the
sons providing for the erection of a
memorial library at Davis homestead
1t Beauvoir, near here, to preserve all
records of the Cpnfederacy gathered
from the Southern States and the Ma
tional Capital and the petition1ng OF
State legislatureststo appropriate funds
for erecting monuments in the Manas-
saS Memorial Cemetery.
Through the womenS memorial as
sociation each Southern State. will be
asked to endow room, thus providing
for the building of new home for the
widows of Confederate veterans at
Richmond, Va, where the past year
funds were raised for final purchase of
the property. =.
There. were more than 5000 veter-
ans here, 1t was estimated by officials,
who said it had not been possible to
register all of them.
William M. Mcclure of Charlotte. N
O., camp steward, said that approx
tmately $4,000 meals were served dur
ing the i've days.
savings-bank deposits. In Austria are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

E. D. Merrill. Charles w. Darr, Rudolph
Jose, Harry King, Walter Hinton, Mar
tin A. Leese, H. A. Brooks, Henry C.
Cole, Joseph D. DreyfuSs. Miss M. Pearl
Mccall. Miss May P. Bradshaw. Henry
A. Jaffe. Lee H. Lands, II. H. Rideout.
Frank Fenwick, Robert L. Pyle. William
M. Leath, J. A. McKeever, Hallet Hill,
r. Mop. Milans. Isaac Cans, Eliot H.
Thomson and George z. Keneipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Frederick County Increases.

WINCHESTER. Va, June 7 (Spe-
ciaD Frederick County has a popu-
lation of 1896, gain of 705 over 1920
when it was 12,461, it was announced
at Federal district census headquarters
here today. A total of l,78O farms also
were counted The combined popula-
ton of the county and city of Win
chester is PABLO the city having 1884,
gain of nearly 1000 over 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Hungry Goat Robs
Heightened Rabbits
OF Their Pedigrees

BY the Associated Press.
TUALATIN, Greg, June IA
hundred thoroughbred rabbits
were without pedigreeS at the Wi
mona rabbitry Thursday because a
goat had no regard for proof of
aristecracy when he ate his lunch.
The goat, which roamed the
farm yard at will, started at one
end of long line of rabbit
hutches and devoured all the tags
containing pedigreed data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Pineville Woman Dead.

STAUNTON, Va. June Especially -
Mrs. Mary F. Troubaugh. SO. widow of
John Troubaugh, for many years prom
inent citizen of Rockingham County
died at her home at Pineville. after an
illness of two months. Surviving are
nine children, ls Grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Guaranteed Washable!

Our old friend shantung, slightly
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