davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
REVUE TO BE GIVEN
BY CLAIMING CLUB

Members of the Charming Club
of the All Souls Unitarian church
will present a Victor Herbert Revue
at the Civic theater Friday and
Saturday, Feb. II and IS. Ernest
Ryer is directing the production.
Among those who will take part
are Miss Mary Frances Doeppers,
Miss Jean O'Connor, Miss Claribel
Hacker, Miss Mary Jane Pearce,
Miss Marvel Snyder, Robert Shreve,
Darrell Snyder, Dawn Snyder, Rob-
ert Bernd, Austin Crockett and
Floyd Augustus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
DQintineSS
OUTSTANDING
in, Fashions
BY HENRI BENDEL
Written for SEA Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Spring
comes to us in the new fabrics OF
which frocks are fashioned.
Most spring-like are the new
sprigged linens and chiffons. Both
suggest the fact that crocuses and
hyacinths are imminent. Both
have a softness suggestive Of gen.
tie spring zephyrs.
The lowered chiffons this sea
son are much daintier than those
arresting ones of a season ago.
Nowadays note of quaintness IS
at a premium and the patterns OF
both chifons and fine linens CAPT
talize this.
Instead of Haunting startlingly
large and gorgeous flowers, both
the chifons and the linens figure
tiny sprays of dainty blossoms
reminiscent Of the prints Of grand
mothers day.
Quietness Is Chic
In the way frocks are fashioned,
there is a note of quaintness, too.
IF made of fiat crepe or other IN
patterned materials, they tend to
use much hand-work. with rolled
edges, fine tucks, buttons and
other touches of decoration, usu-
ally of self-fabric.
Boleros are very good for SPRING,
so are vestee effects. a hint Of en-
pire in high waistline, gored skirts,
belts with unusual fastenings and
soft collars and cuffs.
Very springlike is figured hand
kerchief linen suit with a little
sprig Of sweet peas In apricot and
yellow tones Sprinkled against an
off-White background.
The coat is a bolero. with Slashed
sleeves, bound in wide landings OF
deep apricot linen, and off-white
and yellow braid. The skirt is pleated
and has yoke with little pocket
at one side, edged with the apricot,
too.
Yoke at One Side
The little organdie waist has fine
handtuckS, an embroidered vestee
and collar and tucks into the skirt
It fastens with the tiniest of buttons
and buttonholeS. ~
One of the newest chiffons comes
In tri-colors, with little sprig of blue
and red flowers against white.
For dainty afternoon wear,
sleeveless frock of this red, white
and blue chiffon comes in a very
cute new style of peplum bodice,
belted tightly at the natural waist
line.
Accordion Pleating Used
The skirt is accordion pleated,
banded three times with implicated
material and flaring at the very
bottom to give the effect Of the old
time dust ruffle.
The fiat crepe frock is one OF the
best for dressy occasions in spring.
There are some charming new
shades.
Some are orangy reds, others are
new rose that has much SOFT
beige in it, giving it woody rose
tone. Blues in powder tones are
excellent for spring too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY.


Nearly every home-maker learns,
in time, how difficult it is to cater to
an invalid or convalescent who can
not have the food that is prepared
for the family.
Desserts such as pastries and hot
buildings have no place on the sick
room tray, but during the winter
months many families demand these
hearty connections for everyday fare.
The returning strength OF the in
valid often depends vitality upon a
good appetite, SO every effort should
be made to tempt the invalid to eat
we'll and regularly. Time spent in
preparing special dainties should lot
be considered wasted effort.
Variety and the element Of sur
prise are highly important. Meal
times are veritable Gases in the
monotony of the inivalid's day, but
if eggs and toast always appear In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
PRIME SoMfIe

The following rule is for an
individual portion;
One egg white, 4 tablespoons
mashed stewed prunes, table
spoon sugar, few grains salt.
few grains cream of tartar, Is
teaspoon vanilla.
Wash 8 or 10 prunes and soak
in cold water for three or four
hours. Cook in the same water
until soft. Remove stones and
rub through a sieve. Add
sugar.
Beat white of egg until stiff,
adding sale, cream Of tartar
and vanilla. Fold in prunes
and turn into a lightly but
tered cuStard cup or small
mold. Put into pan of hot wa
ter and bake twenty-five min
utes in a moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream or custard
sauce made with yolk Of egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
SORORITY CHAPTER TO
BE INSTALLED

Beta chapter, zeta Rho sorority,
will be installed by members of the
sorority Wednesday night at the
Spink-Arms hotel. Miss Marjorie
Beverly, president of Alpha chap
ter, will be IN charge.
Members of Beta chapter are;
Miss Sara Bennett. Miss Dorothy
Enoch Miss Kathryn Hughes, Miss
Anne Lawson. Miss Mary Pierson,
Miss Emma Siford, Miss Kay Stee-
pleton, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss
Lois Thatcher, Miss Mildred VIII
son and Miss Maxine Wilson.
Officers will be: President, Miss
Dorothy Smith; vice president, Miss
Dorothy Enoch; secretary, Miss
Kay Steepleton: treasurer. Miss
Anne Lawson. and sergeant-at-armS,
Miss Lois Thatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
MRS, CHEVROLET IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, who will
leave soon to take up her residence
in Baltimore, was the honor guest
at a luncheon bridge party given
Monday by Mrs. c. G. Harmon, 634
East Sixtieth street.
Guests with the honor guest were
Mrs. Louis Banford, Mrs. Jack
Tuite. Mrs. T. A. Conner, Mrs. Edgar
Updyke, Mrs. Ethel Bromett and
Mrs. George DeSautel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Elect NelU Officers

Miss Margaret Moylan was elected
president of Alpha Delta Tau
sorority at a meeting Monday night
at the Hotel SEVERN. Other new
officers are: Vice president, Miss
Mary Eunice Haynes; secretary, Miss
Betty Lee; treasurer. Miss Katherine
Blend; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Helen
Gil. A rush party will be given
Jan. 81 at the home of Miss Mary
Hayes, 1854 Marker avenue. Miss
Katherine Gill is rush captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Sorority to PlUy Bridge

Miss Georgia Bauman, 5000 Win
throp avenue, will entertain men,
bers of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority. at her home
Wednesday night. Members Of the
sorority are giving q bridge party
at the Lumley tearoom at S:l5 Fri
day night. Miss Kathryn Smith is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Mrs. DNfu Is President

Mrs. George A. Duffy was elected
president of the Irvington Catholic
Womans Study Club at a recent
meeting. Other officers for 1890
1881 are: Firse vice-president. Mrs.
George w. Faulstick; second vice.
president, Mrs. Lynn NJ Means;
secretary, Mrs. Albert Ehrnsperger,
and treasurer, Mrs. William J. Betz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Charles
Schaf, Mrs. Frank Hoke and Miss
Caroline Sweeney, have left for
Milwaukee, where they will attend
the Junior League regional confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
PARIS. Jan. IA.

WHAT, satin coats in
winter!?' with a rueful
glance from me in petit girls
to La Chic Secretaire in
beaver.
"But, yes" responds the
adorable little Nine. Helm,
women never really care
about weather when they are
lovely"
And what's more, we know
she is right!
So, that being that, we find that
satin coats are ever so smart for
evening ensembles-a dress of
velvet and a coat of matching
satin, and nothing spared in the
way of fur trimming-neither
imagination nor expense.
Women, God bless 'em, always
have been that way! Fur coats
in the summer, chiffon and satin
in the winter, while men shiVer
in their great-coats and mufflers.
And the mortality is no higher
! from colds and pneumonia and
What-not among women than it is
! among men.
So there must be something to
| it after ALI
XXTE just LOVE tweed coats
! w that is tweed coats of Joseph
Paquin inspiration, which have
such smart lines as the one we
illustrated for you today.
It was very heavy, this tweed
and beige and black-and then
just to be more unusual it was
trimmed sparingly with fiat black
fur. Nice?
The CoutaWier8
r ENIEF. One of Paris old and
~ long established houses. This
is pronounced 'len-yef" and neither
syllable is really accented.
TTONESTLY, we had the most
4 L fun with this leafetl We had
to make all the gadgetS before we
told you about them, and one is a
/ hat-stand made of an empty milk
bottIe-and, well, they don't have
milk bottles in France!
! Anyhow, it was fun, and we
evolved some darling hat-stands,
which don't topple over, out of these
empty milk bottles and dolls heads.
And then we made a novel and
really good-looking shoe-bag, which
hangs in a closet and keeps your
evening slippers from contact with
each other, and other slippers as
we'll. And last, but certainly not
least, foCt-stoolS out of empty one
pound coffee cans, and stools to sit
upon out of the two-pound cans.
You'll have just as much fun
with them as we did, so send a q
cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment for the illustrated leafet.
MAYBE you didn't, but we did,
1VG so there! In my estimation
there never just will be anything
as elegant and as effective in its
simplicity as white collars and cuffs.
Georgette, lace, chiffon. satin and
even velvet they are. appearing as
usual on the simplest but most ex-
pensive robes.
A t.t large, the collars are, as a
rule-and the cuffs have unexpected
ways of appearing at the elbow or
peeping under an already finished
cuff Of the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
HOROrs Visitor

Mrs. Charles Boyer, 1912 West
Sixteenth street, will entertain to-
night at her home in honor of Mrs.
H. u Dowell, Atlanta, Ga. The
hostess Will be assisted by Mrs. NJ.
]. Healey and Mrs. Floyd Harrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Installation Is Held

Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will
hold formal installation of officers
at 7:30 Wednesday at the Chamber
of Commerce building. All men,
bers and pledges are asked to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
State MeetiIlq Slated

An advisory council meeting OF
the Indiana Federation OF Business
and Professional Women will be
held at the Claypool hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnir K. Robertson, state
president. Hammond, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Meetinq ARRANGED

Mrs. w. o. Treverton. $50 North
Kealng avenue, will entertain mem
bers of the Tirzah Club at her home
Thursday night. This will be reg
ular business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Mrs. Warren Is Hostess

Mrs. j. w. Warren, 5000 North
Meridian street, entertained a group
of friends today with the second of
series of bridge luncheons given
at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Elect NelC Officers

Election of officers Of Kappa Delta
Theta sorority will be held at the
home of Miss Mildred Ham, 3l5
West Thirty-ninth street, Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
LOdQe VIII Meet

Ramona Grove No. So, Woodlands
circle. will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday in Redman's wigwam,
corner OF North street and Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Muf Purse

Muf purses are smaller as the
season advances. Paris sends a
muff with purse and an Ascot
scarf made of black broadtaiL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
MOnthZu MeetinQ Set

Monthly meeting of Epsilon Pi
sorority, will be held Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Clara
Muench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Haze Ratn1n1dge Sale
Queen Esther class, First Baptist
will have a rummage sale
Wednesday at 958 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Au RevoH!

Sorority to Meet
Meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority. will be held
at the State Life building Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Postpone ENtert01Nnlent
Welfare Club entertainment,
which was to have been given at
the home for aged women Thursday
afternoon has been postponed on
account of illness in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

DR R. V. PIERCE successful practicing physician,
~ when in 1870 he established clinic in Buffalo, N Y,
of wequafed medical specialists in the treatment Of
various chronic diseases.
The herbal tonic that Dr. Pierce prescribed most often for
building up the weakened system and for making redder
blood cleansing the systems of men, children with
out HARM afterwards put up in readytouse form and
known the country Dr. Perces Golden Medical Dis
covery
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is sold in liquid or
tablets at all drug stores 1t just popular as 60
years go-Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
COUNTER REVOLT ARGENTINE: CITIZENS
 STUNNED, ACTION
SEVERAL KILLED BY ERROR: OFFICIALS HELD IN
 COMMUNTCADO

BUENOs AIRES, Sept, g, R The deposed President Irigo- yen and all members of his cab inet and packers in congress were ordered arrested and held incommunicadO.
 After night of wild shooting and rumors of counter revolu- ton, General Augustine Justo has been named commander in chief of the federal garrison here
 The shooting and fighting among the troops were caused by an error; seven persons were killed and 56 wounded when five shrapnel shells were fired by the light artillery defending "a government house in the di- rection of the Navy, in the har- bor All fell close to Admiral Stornis's ship and one shell ex- RAOAI0# MI LL1G aIlh VI LAAC AIS troyer Mendoza killing petty officer.
 Rumors of counter revolu- tion and that the revolutionists had captured the military col- lege, has caused great confusion.
 A guard on the roof of the postoffice building left their sta tion to go to the street with their guns when, without warn ing, other government troops opened fire upon them with ma chine guns Artillery wrecked the postoffice
 The citizens of the city are stunned with events and only a very few are venturing out on the streets. Some are armed as special vigilants.
 The provincial president, Ur- iburu, ordered civilians to turn over their arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
OUTBREAK DISEASE
 FEARED RESULT .. RECENT STORM
TASK OF CLEANING STREETS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE,
 SAYS REPORT
sANTO DOMINGO, Sept, 8, (P)

SANTO DOMINGO, Sept, 8, (P) Fears that an outbreak of dis ease which will cause a scourge as bad as the recent storm, and lack of medical supplies, the unclean streets and lack of food, worries physicians.
 Cremation of the dead con- tinues.
 With survey incomplete it was reported that more than 1,O0O storm victims have been found suffering from gangrene or other infections.
 In one camp 1900 took anti toxin innoculations for typhoid and medical suplies are being sent from Havana.
 At san Juan thr task of cleaning the streets is almost impossible. Not an automobile or truck in the country escap- .ed damage. Attempts are being made to bring U. s. Marine tricks from Portau Prince, Hail ti and others from Porto Rico.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
F aa:.ssea:ss4a48Us;aaa a ;. \ BA SEE B ALL < SS s3 s3gS v 2: :$ Sts$. tst:sstS q
Mondays Games.

HNAUAAAG1J 5 &4A@AA1'
 Brooklyn 8, II; Philadelphia 2, 4. The National League pennant race was drawn tighter by the Robins victory. Their win put them into third place, and with a margin ot only three and one half games be- hind the Cubs; one game in the rear of the Cardinals. The Giants, now in fourth place are. four games behind the Cubs. Moss hurllng
 was an exhibition of marVelo1 pitching and accounted for the Robins winning the first game; he held the Phi1lies down to four hits. The second game was close until the seventh inning when Dodgers smashed six runs across. . The BrooklTn-Philadelphia game vas tie only games for either of the Eastern Leagues.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
WHITNEY SAYS NEVER RECEIVED
 SOLITARY PENNY
EXPLAINS BANK BOOK, CAN
 CHILLED CHECK TRANS

SEATTLE, Sept, g, P)-Whit ney wound up three days on the witness stand with a blanket de- nial of all charges of corruption and bribery and the flat state- ment that he had never receiv- ed penny to influence ot- ficial acts.
 The general disavowal of all unlawful acts followed specific denials for each act as charged by the government witnesses.
 Corwin and Lyle will be called by the defense after few more questions of Whitney tomorrow
 The cancelled check and der posit slip was produced by Whit ney to disapprove Hubbard'S testimony that Whitney was fi- nancially interested in an Ab- erdeen radio station
 Whitney explained that he gave the check to Hubbard tc purchase radio equipment lH exchange for $500 in cash given him by Hubbard
 Whitney said he did not know the several persons who testified paying him bribes-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
WORLD WARNED 0F .
 NED FUR GOLD BY ... SECRETARY KLEIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. (P9 IF 'The world is casting about for ways to economize in the use of gold,' says Assistant Secretary of Comerce Klein. Economists warn that unless hew gold mines are
 discovered, gold will become an even scarcer and more precious metal.
 That would mean sagging prices and there would be damper up- on business enterprise. The use of gol din settling international ac- counts may some time be reduced greatly by settlements in securities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
WRANGELL EDITOR
 MARKS UP THIRTY

WRANGELL, Sept, 9, (P,- James w. Pritchett, 52, publisher of the Sentinel here for 14 years, died at Vancouver, B. C.
 His widow and stepson, here, were informed today and they announced their plan to fly to Vancouver today where the fun eral will be held under the aus pices of the Masons.
 Pritchett had been i'll for 2 year and one-half. He was born at Fayetteville, Alabama ana was the son of a Confederate army officer He had been . printer and publisher all of his life
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
HURRICANE WARNINGS
PORT AUPRINCE, Haiti, Sep

PORT AUPRINCE, Haiti, Sept. g. Hurricane warnings in the
 Caribbean sea created consider able apprehension here and the steamship Ancon of the Panama line which was bound for the Canal Zone was forced to anchor here in the harbor awaiting better weather. Warnings issued yester- day said that the tropical distur- bances would probably go to the south of Haiti.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

are the most delicious the writ CT ever tasted.
 Here we had the pleasure of meeting Pat Cummings and Dean Patty who were diamond drilling on Connelly's ground It is perfectly apparent that that area is full of gold and. the day is not far distant when you will see hundreds and hundreds of prospectors and miners once again toiling after the yellow metal.
 Our next stop was at Hope, the garden spot of all Alaska. We reported in to MT. Carson, the postmaster; this is the first place one meets on entering the town. MT. Carson has garden that is second to none; apple trees that are bearing fruit, Icauliflower and everything else one could possibly thing ot Ill Ia truck gardn. Then there are magnificent rose bushes and other varied plants and shrubs,
 we then went on to the up- to-date general store of Mr. and Mrs. George Roll MT. Roll has been in Hope for 35 years and is now ready to retire there by opening up a great oppor- tunity for some young couple who can obtain a going business for little money; have fine garden and also run a hotel or rather, roadhouse.
 IA hard working couple would soon De independent.
 tive rented a nice furnished cabin from MT. Roll and were soon comfortably installed. One ' can buy what they desire out trere thus saving us the trouble of packing and carrying them over the long distance; and the prices are as reasonable as one could possibly expect.
 | i've then made side trips to Bear Creek where Tom Leech and his associates are mining; lalso MT Tavlor. then to Palmer Greek where, for a distance of 12 miles, the famous Hershey mine is located and where MT. and Mrs. Hershey live, with their crew of men No finer peo- Die in the world can be found and a warm welcome awaits one and all The blue berry pies melt in your mouth and goes down like old wine. One will not forget soon those wonderful pies. Here also, as at MT. Keil's mine, we went through the long tunnels, stopes, etc, and again saw real gold in the raw and mining in all it's phases. There is a five s'nmp mill is grinding away day and night.
 "A few railes from Hershey's We visited another prospective mine owned by Tom sobel and Pete Kapovich. They have tun- nel in about 1855 feet and from the appearance of the stringers this looks like a real mine in the making, one that will pro- bably offer good returns on any ! investment.
 ' Another fine prospect IS that \ of MT. Moorehouse, also on Pal- mer Creek. Here they have some V thing real good and warrants in- vestigation. In fact this whole part of the country is highly mineralized
 (Please turn to Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
HUNDREDS AI.ASyA
 SKELETONS G0 FAST

SEATTLE. Sept 9. IP3-A hund- Ted skeletons of Alaska Indians. and ancient implements and war weapons arrived yesterday on the steamship Wm Tupper.
 The whitened bones were taken from scores of graves and are on their way to the Smithsonian In stitute. They were collected by pr. Alex Hrdliccka and a party Of scientists.
 Hrdlicka recently returned to Washington.