davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Miss KaSSing S
Parents to GiUe
Bridal Dinner

Miss Mildred Kassing and Paul
Edmund Rupprecht, who will be
married at 7:30 Monday night, will
be the honor guests at bridal din
ner to be given Sunday night at
the Hopper Kettle inn by the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Kassing, 686 East drive, Woodruff
Place.
The table will be decorated with
summer flowers and lighted by
green tapers. Miss Kassing and Mr..
Rupprecht will present gifts to their
attendants.
Guests will be the Rev. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Rupprecht, parents OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rupprecht, Mrs. Ferdinand
Rupprecht Jr., Mrs. George Hilgen-
dorf, Miss Lydia Rupprecht, Mar
tin and Hilbert Rupprecht, st.
Louis: Paul Ziegler, Hamilton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester KasSing and
Edmund Kassing Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Miss Ruth Thase to Become
Bride of Telford R. Davis

Before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns, and roses, Miss Ruth
Marie Thase, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Thase, 81 North
Brookville road, will become the
bride Of Telford r. Davis at Sun
day night at the Thase home.
The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor of
st. Matthews Lutheran church, will
read the service. Miss Geneva
Smallwood will sing ooh Promise
Me-" and 81 Love You Truly" &C
companied by Mrs. Julia Shine,
pianist.
Miss Leona Norkus, cousin Of the
bride, will be the only attendant.
She will wear coral satin trimmed
with cream lace and carry roses.
Russell Davis, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man.
The bride will wear pale pink
taffeta and net and carry Brides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

Miss Thelma Thomas will marry
Henry Morgan at this afternoon
in beautiful ceremony to be per-
formed at the First Presbyterian
church by the Rev. George Arthur
Frantz.
Miss Thomas is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Thomas, 25l0
North Pennsylvania street. Mr.
Morgan's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Bert c. Morgan, 90 North Layman
avenue.
The altar will be banked with
palms and ferns and lighted by
cathedral candles in candelabrae
and single standards. At the end
o. each aisle will be tall basket
of summer flowers in rainbow
shades.
Louis Lowe will sing. "At Dawn
ing" Phi Delt Bungalow" and at
the benediction, 20 Perfect Love.
Donald Coates. organist. will play
a program of bridal airs preceding
the ceremony.
Mrs. Anton Segerstrom of Santa
Ana, Cal. the brides sister. will be
her matron of honor. She will wear
a gown of blue organdy with fitted
bodice, pulled sleeves and very long
circular skirt. 1t will be belted at
the natural waistline with narrow
blue velvet ribbon. She will wear
a lar horse hair braid hat and
slippe # blue. and lace mitts.
Miss anne Wilson will be maid
of honor. She will wear lavender
dress of organdy made like that Of
Mrs. Segerstrom, and similar acces-
series in lavender.
The bridesmaids gowns will be
the same. Miss Armen Ashiian will
wear yellow and Miss Josephine
Fitch will wear green. Their hair
braid hats and slippers will match
their gowns. All will carry. colonial
bouquets of vari-colored flowers
and will wear pendants whose
stones match their frocSs.
Miss Ruth Ann SegerStrom viii
be junior bridesmaid. Her dress OF
rose organdy viii be made with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
GUes Party at
=
Club i'm Honor !.
of Mrs. Hanger

Mrs. Carl Ittenbach entertained
with a o'clock luncheon and bridge
party today at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, in honor of Mrs.
Harry H. Hanger, Los Angeles, who
with her two children is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Smith, 1901 Ruckle street.
Thirty close friends of Mrs.
Hanger were entertained. Covers
were laid at one long table, deco
rated with three PLAQUES of roses
and lighted by rose tapers in
crystal holders. Appointments were
in shades Of rose.
Among the guests were Mrs. AL
bert Koehler, Peoria, who is visiting
friends in Indianapolis and Mrs.
Edward williams, Richmond, who
is Mrs. Ittenbach's house guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
WOMEN REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD SESSION

June meeting of the Indiana
Women's Republican Club will be
held Thursday at Pendleton. Lunch
con will be served at 1890. Mrs.
Spann Waymire, Pendleton, will
have charge of the entertainment
This is the first of a series of state
meetings to be held during the
summer months.
Mrs. Pearl Mattox, first vice
president, will preside. Those at
tending will communicate with Mrs.
Lawrence Orr, transportation chair
man, 344 Blue Ridge road. Mrs.
E. E. Nelson, "a North Bradley
street, is chairman of the ticket
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Proc -CRNET NAO7o

NRs FREDERICK BALLWEG before her marriage last
V1 Saturday Gilman daughter of Mr. and MIS-
H. 1850 College
that of Dorothy
Hartman daughter and Mrs Russo Hartman 1901 East
to A. attendants
Ellison Anderson; Miss
Katherine nodgresS Back Miss
Miss Mary Elizabeth Driscou
Marriage nellie Wadey daughter of Mrs s. P Wadey
Osdo took place Saturday
night at the home Scott Wadey 464
Meridian street.
SIS Peter and Paul cathedral the last Saturday
Charles
CARL at home at 1923 North Dea-
street
Marriage Kathryn Hinchman daughter OF MI
Mrs Finchman drive, to Don r. Boyd
Chicago place Saturday at the vngton Methodist
Episcopal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
HONOR MISS KELLEY
AT BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Harold Magee and Mrs.
Schuyler Blue entertained Friday
night at Mrs. Magee's home, sit
East Fifty-ninth street, in homer
of Miss Mildred Kelley, Frankfort,
who will be married to Don Farr,
June %.
Guests were Mesdames Lee KEEL
ley, Edward Hodge, Earl Ogie,. Bert
Ogle, Frankfort; Paul Morton, Leb-
anon: B. F. Farr, Leo Kirsch. De-
catur; c. z. Harrison, Karl Stout.
Misses Edith Hubbard. Mat1de Ann
Searcy, Clara Foxworthy. Marianne
Kennedy. Gladys Hooker, Martha
Baker and Dorothy Beightol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
CHI SIGMA SORORITY
WILL GIVE BRIDGE

Chi Sigma sorority. Omicron
chapter, will entertain Tuesday with
a picnic supper bridge at the home
of Miss Mildred Saffell, 1921 Broad
way.
Miss Saffell will be assisted by the
committee, Mrs. j. e. Callahan, Miss
Helen Anger and Miss Mildred
Dietz. Supper will be served in the
yard. which will be decorated with
japanese lanterns. Guests from out
Of town viii include Miss Gertrude
Wax, Mishawaka; Miss Mary VoyleS
and Miss Ethel Frazier Of Little
Rock. Ark. Miss Voyles and Miss
Frazier are members Of Eta chapter
Of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Miss BYOzg19
to Wed in
Church Rite

Miss Josephine Brown. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jesse Brown,
1888 North Pennsylvania street, will
become the bride Of Harold Estel
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
E. Wright, 1888 Park avenue, at 4:30
today at the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church. -
DR.. John Wesley McFall, pastor.
will read the service. The altar viii
have background Of palms and
ferns, flanked on either side by
large standards of summer flowers.
The whole scene viii be lighted. by
cathedral candles.
Mrs. Mary white, organist, viii
play a program of bridal airs as the
guests are being seated by the
ushers, Robert L. Staufer and Fred
erick G. Rowley.
Sister Maid of Honor
Miss Gertrude Brown, sister Of the
bride, will be maid of honor. She
will wear mint green, lace frock.
made with an extremely long fitted
bodice. The lace skirt will have a
flounce of point d'eSprit touching
the floor. The gown will have a
girdle of braided yellow and peach
taffeta ribbon, with bow on the
left side. Miss Brown will wear a
green hairbraid picture hat trimmed
with maline; green crepe slippers
and carry an arm bouquet of Briar-
cliff and Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Hilda Griffith, bridesmaid.
will wear an orchid lace gown made
the same, with a braided girdle OF
green and orchid. She will wear
orchid slippers, an orchid hat and
carry Briarcliff and Johanna Hill
roses. Both attendants will wear
long cream suede gloves, the gift Of
the bride.
Richard S. Wright will be his
brothers best man. ~
Reception at Home
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
cream chiffon, made Princess style,
with fitted bodice with natural
waistline, and long full circular
skirt, edged with deeper cream lace.
Her gown will have girdle Of narA
row peach velvet ribbon, appliqued
with tiny blue flowers. She viii
wear peach satin slippers and a
natural colored hairbraid hat
trimmed with peach maline. She
will wear cream suede gloves and
carry a shower of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
A reception at the Brown home
will follow the ceremony. Mrs.
Brown will receive in poudre blue
chiffon, with a shoulder corsage Of
Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Wright
will wear rose chiffon trimmed with
ecru lace. She also will wear roses.
The house will be decorated
throughout with baskets of summer
flowers. The bridal table will be
centered with TERED cake and
lighted with white tapers. y
Couple to Go on Motor Trip =
The couple will go on motor trip,
the bride travelling in a black
shantung suit with white blouse and
black and white accessories. They
will be at home after July IS at Is
East Fourteenth street, st. Regis
apartments. -
Miss Brown attended the Prin-
cipia, st. Louis; Tudor Hall and
Butler university, where she was a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. !.
Mr.. Wright attended Indiana uni
versity, where he was Theta Chit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
CARD PARTY SLATED
BY CHURCH CLUB

st. Joan Of Arcs Woman's Club
will entertain Tuesday in the par
ish hall at Forty-second street and
Park avenue, with a card party.
Mrs. Clyde c. Bowers and Mrs. F.
R. Slupesky, co-chairmen, are as
sisted by Mrs. E. A. Feurst, Mrs.
George Fritz, Mrs. A. G. Fell, Mrs.
Melvin Scllisla, Mrs. r. G. Hessel-
denz, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs.
o. H. Muenster, Mrs. F. j. Noll Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Waldren, Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald, Mrs. William j. Hanley,
Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Mrs. j. NJ.
Cole, Mrs. George RosSibo, Mrs. E.
A. Ford, Mrs. w. K. Todd and Mrs.
D. S. Rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

roses. She will be given in marriage
by her father.
A reception for fifty will be held
after the ceremony. The couple will
motor east, Miss Thase travelling in
a blue silk ensemble. They will be
at home after July Is at 430 South
Arlington avenue. Mr.. Davis at
tended Purdue and Alabama uni
verisities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
PARTY IS GIVEN FOR
MRS. JOHN MULLEN

Mrs. John Mullen, recent bride,
was the guest Of honor at bridge
party Friday night, given by Miss
Marthalou Schooner at her home,
1914 BeIlefontaine street. The hos
tess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. NJ. R. Schooner, and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Walter G. Hiser.
Guests were Mrs. E. B. McElroy,
Mrs, c. r. Walters, Misses Maxine
Rigsbee. Dorothy Pier, Evelyn Pier
Ellen McFadden, Marjorie Goble,
Katherine Murdoch, Louise Sum-
mer, Mary Summer, Luanna Lee
and Lois Sheriff..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Cine Garden Pnrtn

Girls of the Christ church branch
of the Girls Friendly Society Of
America will be entertained with a
garden party at the home Of Mrs.
Betty Woldt, 2428 North Capitol
avenue. Members will meet at TIL.
parish house at $50, from where
they will go to Mrs. Woldt's home.
This will be the last meeting until
next fall. Picnics will be held dur
ing the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Hold PLedqe Services

Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Myrtle McGarry, SIS North
Riley street. Pledge services viii
be held for Misses Betty Brown,
Norine Hauser. Margaret Duncan,
Sue Firth, Helen Bradley, Marion
wilde, JSae De Vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
PERSONALS

Delegates from Indianapolis who
will attend the national convention
of Delta Theta Tau sorority at
Oakland, Cal, June 81 to %, are
Mrs. S. E. Rowe, social delegate. and
Miss Marie Karle, business delegate.
They viii leave Sunday. The
sorority Is celebrating its silver an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Entertain PIed0es

Alpha chapter. Gamma Delta
Alpha sorority, viii entertain pledges
nth a picnic at Broad Ripple park
at 7 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
LITERATURE GROUP TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. H. Rhodehamel, 5102
Washington boulevard, will be
hostess Friday at for a bridge tea
sponsored by the Literature depart
ment Of the Woman's Department
Club.
Mrs. Rhodehamel will be assisted
by Mrs. Henry Knaf, MRS. George
A. Leabody, Mrs. Harry j. Berry,
and Mrs. Paul Payne. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Rhode
hamel, Humboldt 1868, or Mrs.
Kraft, Washington O549 Mrs. H. B.
Pike is chairman of the department.
Sorority to Entertain
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority
will give an informal dinner at the
Bamboo Inn at Tuesday night. A
theater party viii follow. 6n,w
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Studebaker Erskine
 ApprOyed by Europeans

European approval of Studebak CTS Dynamic New Erskine is re- flected in the compliments paid i. by Motor" England's foremost all. tomotive trade publication. accord. ing to E. J. Albro Studebaker. Erskine dealer here.
 "Commenting on a series of roa'l tests with the new Erskine, Motor. technical representative had this to say: On the road the car handles we'll, and can be driven in top gear al, day long the steering is pleasantly light and the car seems not so much to travel along the road as to float over it's surface.
 "The Erskine was put through our usual tests on BrooklanIs track. It covered flying half mile at 64.2s miles per hour, and touch- ed 65 miles per hour on the level. It accelerated from 10 miles per hour on top gear to 30 miles per hour in 4-5 seconds and 50 miles per hour in 24 seconds.
 "'The car pulled up absolutely steadily from all speeds |. dur ing all our tests, no matter how fast, the temperature of the engine always remained perfectly regulat- ed. Its performance is we'll above the average
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
De Soto Six Engine
 Develops Great Power

A miniature tornado is set in mo- ton in an automobile engine every time the driver steps on the gas It is a small tornado in dimensions hut lively one in velocity and when properly controlled, has much U do with economical operation and the development of engine power.
 The little tornado is caused by the breathing of the engine. or the air that is drawn into the com bustion chambers through the car ouretor on the intake stroke of tlN plstons. With the gas. it forms the fuel mixture.
 In the famous De Soto Six eB zine close attention has been given to working out easy breathing al an ideal fuel mixture, with even distribution to all cylinders.
 When a De Soto Six is moving at 60 miles per hour,' says J. E.. Macauley, of the Chrysler Motors Laboratories, which are directed by Fred Zeder, Carl Breer and o. E Skelton, the air that is burned with the gas is moving through the intake at 2.6 miles per minute, or 160 miles an hour, about two and one-half times the speed of the car
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Nash Motors Co.
 Declares Dividend

At directors meeting Of the Nash Motors company held today at Kenocha, a dividend of $1.50 per share was declared payable on May 1st to stockholders of record at the close of business April Fist.
 The balance sheet and earnings statement for the first quarter, which included December, 1929, and January and February, 1930. disclosed that the company had earned s1,7S2,512.03 after all ex- penses of manufacturing including depreciation, selling and administra- ton, and providing for both sta.o and federal taxes.
 Commenting upon the action of the board in declaring the dividend President Nash stated that the com pany over period of years hal been accommodating a large cash sur plus to take care of dividends in just such times as we are now pass ing through. He stated that this ac- emulation of cash surplus rightly belonged to .he stockholders, and in his judgment this was the pro- per time to distribute little of t to them.
 An action of the board Of direc-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Foreign Wars Men Will Parade in Union Square, Favorite Haunt of Radi- calls.

New York, April q (UP)-The organized forces of unrest plan to bring the recent weeks of demon- strations to a climax May 1 with a nationwide display Of strength.
 Their leaders claim the affair will exceed anything in this country since the agitation immediately following the war years.
 In New York and perhaps in other cities counter forces have drawn up their lines for counter-dcmoustra- tions with potentialities Of interest ing and perhaps violent happenings.
 The nationwide demonstration will be under the auspices of the communist party of the United States. The counter demonstration in New York is being arranged by the veterans of foreign wars who have obtained a permit to use Union Square, favorite rallying ground of the communists and the left wing of the labor movement.
 We feel it is time to determine just what this movement aimed against our government and our in stitutions really amounts to-" cN- plained Charles S. Pemburn. spokes- man for the veterans. If it is q menace we want to bring it out into the open. If it is not a menace we want to know whether we can laugh at it or ignore it.
 50 we have taken the initiative and will hold our demonstration in Union Square. It will be preceded by a big parade. We expect 10000 fin line.
 If the communists and their sup porters arc as strong as they claim 10 be, it hardly seems possible that they will keep quiet when they find us stealing their May Day party
 Keep Plans Quiet
 The communists are keeping Specific plans, if they have formu- lated any, to themselves. They re- fuse to reveal them to the "Bour- geois Press" But some details, at least, are obtainable.
 Their plans call for demonstra- tions' of some sort on May Day in every city where the communist movement has any strength. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve- land and probably San Francisco or
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Hudson Great Eight
 Passes Severe Test

Hudson Motor Car company of- ficials have been notified by the State Of California that the strictly stock model Hudson Great Eight passed every test without single mark against it, the only car to do this, and, as a result, the company has been awarded the contract for 75 automobiles to be used by the California Sta5e Highway Control.
 The tests, which were confined to a field cut down to eight by pre- liminary tests, were more severe than ever before, and the industry has always regarded the standards demanded by the State of Califor- mia as the maximum on almost every count.
 The tests this year included accel- eration, speed, brakes, front wheel shlmmy, steering action, boiled" slowest speed before and attor the speed tests, vibration, jerking, economy and reliability.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
PRESENTS ARRIVE
 FOR BRIDE ID BE
Mussolini's Daughter Receives
 All Sort Of Gifts

Rome, April 21 LP-A veritable fortune in wedding presents is pour ing in to Signorina Edda Mussolini, who will be married Thursday to GaleaRo Ciano, son of the minister of communications.
 Although it was understood II Duce forbade the cities, communes and provinces to make official pres ents, this prohibition did not extend to individuals. His personal present to his daughter is a valuable bed spread of old Venetian lace which required many years to make.
 Other presents include an automo- bile, a huge black pearl from Rus sian princess, an almost priceless necklace from a group of friends in Milan, a silver service for 4S persons, eighty old silver plates. and a num- Der of pieces of antique furniture.
 The bride-to-b be, however, intends to begin housekeeping on a small scale. She and her f1ance have pur- chased an apartment near the Via Salaria, and the question has arisen where to put all the presents.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Reds Plan National Observance Of International May Day While
 Veterans Plan to Steal Party

| Los Angeles will be important oen- ters. The demonstration will run from large parades and public. cut of-doors mass meetings, to small gatherings in private halls-all de- pendent upon the strength of the movement and the aggressiveness of its members in the particular re- zion.
 Perhaps the most authoritative statement of purpose obtainable can be found in the Daily Workers, pub lished in New York, as the central organ of the communist party in the United States.
 It states that the demonstration is for:
 Work or wages.
 Seven hour dcy and five day week.
 Unemployment relief from city treasuries.
 Unemployment insurance paid for by the city and state govern ments and administered by the workers.
 No speed up in the factories, etc.
 Also for the defense of the Soviet Union. Against imperialist war
 Against the capitalist system it. self"
 In New York police are known to have plans already partially formu- lated for preservation of order on May Day It is understood these plans include the concentration of 900 officers in the vicinity of Union Square where the demonstrations are expected to center. In Chicago, according to commu- mist sources here, the demonstration is planned 10 go ahead regardless of whether the city administration grants a permit or not. Thus far they say, none has been granted. IL i is believed the same policy will be followed in other cities. Georgia will spend more than 10,000,000 on highways this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

today and two other members were seriously injured as the result of a fire which destroyed their apart ment home.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson, 52, the mother, and her son, Christopher, Jr.. 2S, suffered injuries when they jumped from their bedroom win dows to save themselves from the flames.
 The dead were Christopher John son, 62; Clara Johnson, IS; Gladys Johnson, 16; Harold, 14; and FL wood, nine.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Business Conditions
 Favor Truck Industry

The established soundness of general business conditions forms [ solid foundation upon which the motor truck industry during 1880 IS bound to prosper. The stimulating effects of gigantic construction and improvement programs under taken by government and industry for the current year are already manifest. AS spring-time activity along this line expands, the effects will be directly reflected in in- creased truck sales.
 Any number of factors pointing directly to an increased volume of motor truck business can be easily marshaled in even the most casual appraisal of sales prospects for tha year.
 Primarily. lower federal reserve discount rates have provided an abundance of money for all leSiti- mate business enterprises enabling truck operators to replace and add
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

tors that will prove to be of very great interest to all stockholders and to the public generally was the election of MT. E. II. McCarty as vice president, general manager and director of the company. MT. Nc Carty is a nationally known figure in the automobile business. He re- tired from active business about one year ago. He now returns to the company to become prominent in it's general affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Oakland Carries
 1,40O Pounds Up Hill

A spectacular demonstration ot the tremendous pulling power o' the new Oakland Eight motor was afforded recently at San Diego, Cal itornia, when a five passenger Oak land sedan carried nine men up the three steepest hills among the many difficult grades in that city.
 Riding on running boards, fenl. CTS and bumpers, the group scram- bled aboard. One after another the hills were conquered in high gear by the compact s5-horsepower en. zine of the Oakland Eight.
 7 The aggregate weight of the nine passengers was something owe. 1,400 pounds.