davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Indiana OAR.
Activities

Mrs. Roland G. Butler, Attica, has
been appointed state chairman OF
the D. A. r. magazine committee
by1 Mrs James B. Crankshaw, TT
Wayne, state regent She is men,
Der of the finance committee OF
Ouibache chapter and is organizing
president of a new G. A. r.. society
to be formed at Attica. Mrs. But
Ter replaces Mrs. George E. MORT
arty, Logansport, who resigned re-
Gently.
Alexander Hamilton chapter
Franklin, met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Tulley. Mrs. Mayme
johnson was assisting hostess. Mrs
r. B. Hougham spoke on What Ou1
State Has Done for Our Country.
Richard Henry Lee chapter, Gov
ington, met Saturday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Della Reed. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. w. H
Lykins and Mrs. Mont Borrd. Miss
Ruth Marlatt gave a report of the
continental congress. Mrs. Will
liam B. Dunlop appointed commit
tees for the coming year. The june
meeting will be held June IA, Flag
day, at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Frank Luke. 1t will be a picnic
meeting.
Mrs. George Daughrity was
elected regent of the Bloomington
chapter at a meeting Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Charles Pike
Other officers are: Vice-regent
Mrs. H. L. Smith; recording secre-
tary, Miss Anna Tourner; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Lulu Ra'
der; treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Morris
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Charlie;
Pike; historian, Mrs. B. e. Curry
registrar, Mrs. e. r. Fletcher. ant
chaplains, Mrs. J. K. Beck and Mrs
8. e. Meek. Next meeting will bt
held June 10 at the First Christian
church. Luncheon will be served a.
1. Miss Bonnie Farwell, national
vice chairman Of patriotic education
will speak on ID. A. r. Mountain
Schools" Hostesses will be Mrs
Ira Dillman, Mrs. Fred Batman, Mrs
w. T. Breeder, Mrs. Philiu HILL Mrs
Blount Campbell and Miss Carrie
Breeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Life" (Havelock Ellis). Mrs. j. E..
Barcus will assist the hostess.
Oct-Dahl Club will meet with Mrs.
o. M. Richardson, 1925 Prospect
street. Mrs. George Brattain and
Mrs. j. Roy Slower will speak on
Federation Day." Officers will be
elected.
Zetathea Club will have guest day
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Hueber.
24os North New Jersey street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. j. w. Walker,
Mrs. G. F. Hurst and Mrs. A. G.
Caldwell.
Irvington Auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association will hold
its regular meeting from II to at
the home of Mrs. Charles S. Nc
Bride, $40 South Ritter avenue.
THURSDAY
business and Professional Wom-
ans Club will meet at the Womans
Department Club house. Ofncers
will be installed Edwin Jones, vio-
linist, and Francis Wishard, pianist
will give the program.
Thursday Afternoon Club will
have guest day at the home OF L. A
De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boule-
ward. Mrs. B. F. Harsh, Mrs. How
ard Spurgeon, Mrs. Fred Heal and
Mrs. Dana webster will be assistant
hoStesSes.
Thursday Lyceum Club will meet
with Mrs. j. H. Talge. Cool Kenny
Towers, Carmel, for a covered dish
luncheon. Mrs. w. NJ. Somers will re-
view 'SilaS Bradford's Boy" by Jo-
seph Lincoln.
Ladies Federal Club viii meet at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Eastes, 3645
North Capitol avenue. Mrs. o. A.
Collins and Mrs. George Kibble are
in charge of the program.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at the home of Mrs Fred
A. Line, 800 East Fifteenth street.
Mrs. G. 2. Gross is assistant hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Montgomery and Mrs.
George r. Shove will have papers.
Mrs. H. H. Robertson, 66 North
Ritter avenue, will be hostess for the
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. Adam Kiefer will lead
the discussion on Review Of the
Club Year" Mrs. Albert Ehrens-
perger will assist her.
Indianapolis Woraan's Club will
meet at the Proplaeum. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Insley and Mrs. James H.
Ruddell will have papers,
SATURDAY
Butler Alumnac Literary Club win
meet at the home. of Mrs. James @
Morrison, 1856 Winthrop avenue.
Miss Irma Brayton is assistant host
ess. Miss Clara Thcrmyer. Miss
Irrna Bacl1Iilan and Miss Corinne
yelling Will have papers On the sub
jeet. Drama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Club Heads
Reelected
at Meeting

All officers of the Seventh District
Federation Of Clubs were reelected
at the annual meeting Thursday
with the exception of Mrs. w. A
isshbach, who is the new treasurer
She will fill tic place Of Mrs. Ed
gar Eskew.
Those who will continue in Office
another year are: Chairman. Mrs
Frederick G. BALI; first vice-chair-
man, Mrs. J. F. Edwards; second
ttce-chairman, Mrs. Roy H. Graves
recording secretary. Mrs. c. J. Finch
and corresponding secretary, Mrs
Harry z. Jordan.
Hoosier Tourist Club was award
ed the prize for having the largest
attendance per capita members al
the meeting, which was held at the
SEVERN.
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peni. presi-
dent OF the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs, and Mrs. Edwin N Canine,
first vice president of the state
group, gave talks. Other state
officers VINO attended the conven-
zion were Mrs. Harry L. Green,
Muncie, second vice-president; Mrs.
Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks. Cambridge City, treasurer,
and Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
trustee.
The organization passed resolu-
ton prese lted by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler
to support the Governor OF the
state and the state crime committee
in the attempt to solve the crime
problem in the state.
1t also reiterated its faith in the
eighteenth amendment and asked
that the President Of the United
States be commended for causing
the signature of this country to be
affixed to the revised protocol i'm
mediately on its submission without
reservations.
IN her talk Mrs. Miller reported
that twenty-five new clubs were
added to the state organization dur
ing the year. The Seventh district
federation has added seven new
clubs to its list for the year.
Mrs. BALI presided. assisted by
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Graves.
Luncheon tables we're decorated by
members of the Women's Municipal
Gardens Department Club. An old
fashioned garden was arranged in
front of the speakers table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Leisure for
Mothers Is
JObLeSS Aid
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
When looking at women Kathleen
Norris seems to wear the same rose
colored glasses that lend such
rosy glow to the business world Of
Mr.. Schwab. At least she admon-
isheS the middle-aged wife. after
her children are reared, to take up
her work just where she left of
when she married.
have no doubt that multitudes
Of women would jump az the
chance. There remains only the
one well nigh insurmountable OBJ
stacle to prevent them from making
the hurdle. All the jobs long since
have been snapped up by younger
and prettier ladies.
The country not only is over-rUn
with unemployed and unhappy mid
dle-aged women, but what Is stu
worse 1t overflows with Stalwait
young men who are begging for
work.
Maturity Steps Aside
AS matter of cold, hard fact,
1t is extremely difficult for a woman
to step from the kitchen where she
has remained for fifteen years into
the office or the factory. Not to
mention that there seems to be
very few places in the industrial
world for the woman with gray hair
and wrinkles. Maturity these DAYS
steps aside for youth. And this. my
friends, is no fairy tale.
With conditions as they are now
1t would hardly be wise for the
mothers of grown up children to
seek employment for their leisure
hours. There are too many bread
lines in our cities already.
Advice Is Excellent
theoretically, of course. this adj
vice is excellent. For there is moth
ing like work to keep a woman in
terested and interesting. But right
now 1t is far wiser for the wife to
take up hobby instead of a lob
unless she has to support herself.
We hear much criticism of the
wel-to-do danes who play bridge
and party about. Be thankful that
they do. With all their astuteneSs
and energy, if they suddenly became
determined on doing outside work.
there would be still more industrial
confusion.
The leisure class in 1880 is a boon
and not a menace. When there are
not enough jobs to go round, the
mother of a family can do more
good by staying right at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Are Won by
Ensemble
BY FRANCES PAGET
(copvri0ht. 1880. by The Timesl

tCopyriRnt. lSSO. py 1Qe 41IneSJ
NEW YORK, May :.-most Of us
are converted thoroughly to the en-
semble creed. We know that it is
good, although admitting that there
are difficulties often to overcome
before one has attained perfection.
This planning her own three-piece
costume has proved to have con-
siderable appeal to a woman, as
each part of the costume is left to
her judgment.
She selects the silhouette she pre-
pers in q coat, preferably in black
covert or thin, fine ribbed crepey
wooden, or wool crepe in beige or
one of the bright blues, and with
matching fabric orders skirt fash
toned after her own idea, and in
this connection, 1t Is interesting
that almost always the straight
wraparound version Is chosen.
This idea is being adopted widely
and as eagerly accepted, since the
costume is a distinctive type, in no
way resembling prevailing ideas in
ensembles.
1t is approved especially in CO.
vert and thin ribbed crepey woolenS.
The blouse, being an entirely sep
arate item, is selected at the con-
venience of and may be related to
the separate coat and skirt to suit
her whim.
Although together there is har-
nony In the ensemble achieved,
each unit may be worn on other
combinations, further argument
for this practical scheme.
Because of the fact that black
combines with all colors, it usually
is the outstanding choice in the
skirt and coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Turner's GiUe Dance
The final dance Of the season win
be given by the South Side Turner'S
Saturday night at at the haH, 500
Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Elect NeU Officers

New officers of the English Club
of Fine Arts are: President, Mrs,
L. A. Helmhbrecht; president.
Mrs. T. R. EaStridge; secretary. Miss
Idena HobSon; treasurer, Miss Lee
lah M. Austin. Second annual art
exhibit sponsored by the club, start
ing July 2, will be in charge of
Misses Marie Goodwin, Idena Hob
son, Virginia Thornbury, May Mill
Ter and Lelah M. Austin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
w. C. T. U. NEWS

Esther w. c. T. u. will hold an
anniversary meeting at 1880 Wednes-
day in community hall, New Au-
gusta. The program and entertain
ment committee is composed of
Mrs. Barbara Christensen, Mrs. E.
H. Bowers, Miss Ruth Jennings,
Mrs. Bessie Russell and Mrs. Carl
Kissell. The members of the re-
freshment committee are Mrs. j. N.
Gullifer, Mrs. o. H Shaw Mrs.
Mayme HightShue. The Rev. B. 0.
Clark will be the speaker.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT w. C. T. U.
will meet Wednesday at o'clock.
Mrs. Opal Spiecher. Edgewood, will
be hostess. Mrs Evelyn Webb will
have charge of devotions. Invita-
ton is extended to all women of the
community to attend as guests. Mrs.
E. E. Penrod will preside.
Central w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday from 2 to at Teachers
college, Twenty-third and Alabama
streets. Speaker of the afternoon
will be Milo H. Stuart, Technical
high school principal. The devo-
tional period will be in charge of
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of
Central Avenue NJ. E. church. The
Loyal Temperance Legion recently
organized by Mrs. Mae Baker will
be first on the program. Special
music has been arranged. The
president, Mrs. w. w. Reedy, will
preside.
Vayhinger w. G. T. U. will pre-
sent a program Friday night at
East Tenth M. E. community house.
Mr.. CIoyce Anderson and orchestra
will furnish the opening music. The
Rev. E. F. SCHNEIDER will give the
invocation. Boy Scout Troop A,
directed by Scoutmaster E. E. Nc
owen. and other scout troops OF
the city are invited. Robert Nc
owen will read America" The
Rev. Virgil Brock will sing Land
of Mine" and direct community
singing.
other features of the program in
clude, reading, "Oh Ship of State,
by LaVonne Sanders; saXophone
solo. by Dale A. Gullett; reading,
The Missionary at Bears Gap" by
Genevieve Sanders. orchestra num-
bers: the Publicity Wedding" pre-
sented by children of Zerelda Wal
lace Union, and directed by Mrs
Henrietta Heishman; playlet,
who Killed Earl Wright" spon-
sored by Anti-Saloon League, will
be presented.
The Vayhinger Y. P. B. members
will give pep" songs and act as
ushers. Gene Robert Sanders will
give a reading, The Tobacco Man. "
Mrs. H. T. Gullett will preside.
Marion county,tree planting COM
mission will conduct services in
Brookside park next Saturday at 8.
Mrs. H. T. Gullett of Vayhinger
union. Mrs. Addie Lancaster of Nina
Brigham union, Mrs. Dottie Vermil-
lion of Washington union. Mrs. Lucy
earle Of Edgewood union compose
the program committee. assisted by
Mrs. J. B. Algire, permanent chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
PARIS. May II.

A1bAO, way 49,
TUST try walking down the ave-
y nue. on the lookout for some
thing to take or send back from
Paris TO HIM, and see how far you
get! "Oh, just bring me a Sulka
tie. darling" at Sd Sulk-or some
of those modernistic belt buckles
that only Paris boasts, or a dress
ing gown and pyiama set chez Da-
vid.
Well, one doesn't mind so much
after all, but neither should one
let the boy friend have any illusions
about the existing economy in Paris
made things for men. -Four or five
years ago, yes, but most certainly
no longer.
But all conscience on price aside,
there certainly are mems things to
be gotten in Paris which show more
IMAGINATION and interest than those
you are likely to get anywhere else.
Watches that push open with a
push of the thumb are shown, to
carry in the pocket OF ones sum-
nner suit when the weather pre-
cludes the wearing Of more formal
clothes, matched by tiny squat light
ers. watchcase and lighter in match
ing lizard skin.
Modernistic cuff links in unusual
designs. Or odd cane heads or UNI
brella canes.
Or for a really swanky gift, a
dressing robe and pyjama suit en-
semble like the one I illustrated for
you today, in an odd off shade OF
crepe de chine.
He might protest that he would
have no time in which to wear 1t
and all that. But that doesn't mean
anything, because he'll find the time
If you give him the suit!
THEY are the latest thing for
i men, these suits, and you'll
probably find that way down deep
in his heart of hearts one OF them
is exactly what he wants!
How then would you like to make
him one your very own self? Oh, OF
course. they're not easy to make and
have them look right, but just to
prove to ourselves and our deah pub
Iioue that they could be done, with
ten clever fingers and one sewing
machine, we got in and made the
three pieces in violent purple for
the gorgeous brown-eyed Italian
whose business calls him for the
moment to Africa. Believe us when
we say that it was huge success!
And step by making step we
called off the directions to La
Chic Secretaire to write down on
paper for You so that you could
make somebody a pyjama suit II
you wanted to. All you have to
do Is to send a 2-cent stamp to
the Dare Department of The
Times for next weeks illustrated
IeafIet, then make your original
suit in unbleached muslin, and
there you will be!
Where will He be? Well, de-
pending upon how clever little
seamstreSs you are, he probably
will be staying home nights en-
Toying the luxury of sitting
around or entertaining some of
the boys in a lounging suit that
even the Prince Of Wales might
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
COOPERATIVE OIL
ANNUAL MEETING
Scenic City Cooperative Oil
Will Hold Annual Meeting
Next Monday Afternoon

Stockholders, officers and directors
of the Scenic City Oil, Inc, will meet
at the city hall next Monday after
noon in annual meeting. Officers
will be elected and other business
transacted.
Showing net earnings of well over
100000 for 1929, the cooperative
company had most successful year.
Over 100000 gallons of gasoline,
kerosene and distillate were purchas-
ed by the company during the year,
the purchases of each as follows:
Gas, 265,16 gallons; Kerosene, r.
021 gallons; Distillate, 72,509 gal
Ions; Oil, 1858 gallons and 3,496
pounds of grease. The company has
3S7 outstanding shares of stock di-
vided among 376 stockholders.
The officers and directors of the
company are as follows: C. D. Clip
fell, president; j. F. Knudson, vice
president; L. E. Backer, secretary,
end A. M. Dennistoun, treasurer.
The board of directors is made up of
the officers and Frank Schluck, C. H.
Huhnerkoch and Georre Huhnerkoch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
SCHOOL STUDENTS
ON HONOR roll
Sixty-Seven Redwood Falls Stu
dents Represent School on
Last Period Honor Roll

Sixty-seven studentsNin the Red
wood Falls public schools have earn
ed the right to represent the school
as honor students for the period end
ing January II, 1880. Of the total,
twenty-five students represent the
high school, while the balance are
taken from the grades.
The conditions considered in select
ing honor roll students are as fol-
lows: Students must have mark
of IS or better in all subjects except
in one of the following in the first
eight grades: Penmanship, Drawing,
Music, Physical Education. In grad
es nine to. twelve there is only one
exception and that is in Physical
Education. In this one exception the
grade must be 80 or above. In addi-
ton, the student must have an aver
age of 80 in all promotion subjects.
Post Graduate: Muriel Halves.
Seniors: Lorna Clements, Rex Gal
les, Arthur Hawton, Lorraine Lang,
Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape, Alice
Simondet, Mildred st wig, and Mar
garet Tiffany.
Juniors: Raymond Lindeman, Max
inc Pettis,. Arlene Sampson, and
Frieda Voeltz.
Sophomores: Dorothy Ewart, John
Finn, Mildred Foreman, Louise Haw-
es, Florence Lines, Dorothy Phinney,
and Margaret Smith.
. Freshmen: Logan Foreman, Wayne
Searle, Camilla Doring, and Bernice
Prokoseh.
Eighth Grade: Evelyn Parsons,
Edwina Foreman, and Carolyn Fos-
ness.
Seventh Grade: William Finn and
Irene Neuschwander.
Sixth A and B: Lucille Amberg,
Jeanne Beckstrand, Norville Fore
man, Mary Louise Fraser, Wayne
Lines, Curtis Miller, Gertrude Smith,
Inez Truesdell, Irene Truesdell, and
Gilbert Weber.
Fifth A: Helen Jackson, Ruth Mic
kels, Geraldine Kemnitz, Paul AISLE
son, and Robert Tiffany.
Fourth A: Marguerite Grain.
Third A and b: Betty Serkland,
Gertrude Whittet,s Dolores Drogosch,
Allen Fobes, and Louis Kruger.
Second A and B: Georgine Am
berg, Robert Bravinder, Betty Freise,
John Lair, Jean Lauterbach, Dolores
Neale, Ruth Roswell, Billy Tiffany.
Fifth A and B: Bobbie Appleton,
Pat, Farrell, Donald Gold, Carrie
Jane King, Everett Lynn, Glen Muet-
eel, Dolores Ryerson, and Margaret
Spang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
LOCAL ALL-STAhS
BUMP SACRED HEART
Easily Win From Sacred Heart
Whippets in Second Game
of Season

Making their second appearance of
the season, the Redwood Falls ALI
Stars defeated the Sacred Heart
Whippets in one-sided game played
at Sacred Heart last Saturday. The
final whistle found the locals leading
by 38 to "a count.
Arch Skalbeck, former Gustavus
all-state man, did the most consistent
scoring for the All-Stars, to be fol-
lowed closely by Brown, Baungart-
er, Stockton and Schmid. The score
board at the half time period favored
the locals by 20 to 8 count. In the
second half Sacred Heart came back
strong to play on fairly even terms
with the local squad, getting Is
points to 10 for Redwood Falls.
The All-Star team consists Of
Stockton, Brown, Skalbeck, Baum
garter, Worsech and Schmid. Ar
rangements are being made with sew
eral fast teams throughout the state
for games in Redwood Falls. Hop
kins and Nsgurski's Bronchos are be-
ing considered as opponents for the
local independent team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
HELP MAY BE HAD WITH
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS

Mr.. w. H. Smith of the Internal
Revenue Department, Mankato Divi-
sion, will be in Redwood Falls on
Monday, February II, to help the
citizens of this community with their
Income Tax problems. The depart
ment man will either have his office
for the day in the city hall or court
house. Any doubtful problems about
the tax should be held off until then,
when any information may be receiv-
ed from Mr.. Smith or by writing Mr..
r. j. Nenno, head>of the district at
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
LARSON APPOINTS
1890 COMMITTEES
Standing Committees Of Conn
mercial Club Appointed at
Executive Meeting

Following his recent election as
president Of the Redwood Falls COM
mercial Club, L. P. Larson called
meeting of the newly elected Board
of Directors for the purpose of APP
pointing the standing committees for
1880, and talking over other business
pertaining to the welfare Of the club.
It was suggested that small lunch
con and smoker be held in connection
with the regular meetings of the
club.
The committees appointed for the
year by President Larson and the
Board is headed by the Membership
committee. j. L. Parsons was ap-
pointed at chairman and will be as
sisted by r. v. Ochs, H. w. Ward, 1.
Sommers, Mike Lauterbach and w.
A. Hauck. 1t is the plans of this
committee to start vigorous men,
bership campaign.
The balance of the committees are
as follows:
Good Roads: S. B. Duea, Chair
man; E. A. Pease, j. j. Idzorek and
H. G. Werder.
Legislature and Municipal: Rud
Stensvad, Chairman; N. R. Ryerson.
C. A. Lauterbach, F. G. Hubbard and
L. R. Ewart.
Social: Parker Sanders, Chair
man; Fred Rome, j. w. Anderson,
Chas. Burmeister, v. H. Forster, E.
L. Gallea, C. A. Luscher, and Walter
Hassenstab.
Parks: DR.. H. B. Cole, Chairman;
H. M. Aune, DIR. w. A. Brand, and
Joe Tyson.
Christmas Tree: Howard Sanders.
Chairman.
Solicitors: R. v. Ochs, Chairman;
L. P. Larson, A. Hassenstab, and G.
H. Schultz. >
Railroad and Transportation: w. s.
Brammer, Chairman; Bert Kleaver,
George Barnes, G. T. Freyer, and J.
Albert johnson.
Manufacturing and Home Trade:
DIR. A. Asleson, Chairman; w. 7.
Wilcox, DR.. C. L. Lynn, B. H. Clark,
j. B. Philbrick, C. F. Gales, Chas.
Showalter, A. C. Burmeister, A. H.
Jaehning, and w. i Hardy.
Excursions and Advertising: w. G.
Weldon, Chairman; Gus Nelson, G. s.
Shaw, B. E. Marsh, and Harold Starr.
Insurance: H. w. Ward, Chairman;
J. F. Knudson, F. w. Stanton, and
VIM. M. Smith.
The officers and directors Of the
club are as follows: L. p. Larson,
president; F. G. Hubbard, vice presi-
dent; R. v. Ochss secretary; A. F.
Hassenstab, treasurer; Chas. Showal-
ter, B. H. Clark, H. G. Werder, H.
w. Ward and Joe Tyson. The next
meeting will be held at the club
rooms on Monday night, February 10.