davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Mrs. McCoy Hostess

Mrs. Henry ]. Mccoy, 2o96 North
Meridian street, entertained Satur-
day night with dinner at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, followed
by a bridge party at her home, for
forty guests. Tables we're decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and tapers. Guests from out
of town were:
Dr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ulmer and Roland
whitney. Terre Haute; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Zoller. Brazil: and Mrs. Esther Webster,
DanYilIe Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Dear Martha Lee-My husband treats
me like a servant. and admits he would
have left me had 1 not been a good cook
and housekeeper. He likes to associate
with people of higher" class and does
not like me and the children to spoil the
effect. Is there anything I can DO?
try to help him and never nag.
A WEARY WIFE AND MOTHER.
Have you sacrificed yourself too
much to your home? If your hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Indiana D. R

Frances Dingnan chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
was organized and installed last
week at Kendallville. A luncheon
at the Country Club celebrated the
occasion.
James B. Crankshaw, TT. Wayne
state regent, presided, and Mrs
John McFadden, state regent-elect,
spoke. New officers of the chapter
are:
Regent. Mrs. H. G. Nisselhorn: vice
recent, Mrs. J. f. People; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. d. r. Moss; treasurer. Mrs.
Lora Myers: registrar. Mrs. Clinton Rim
mel: historian. Mrs. Ernie Under; program
committee. Mesdames Rex Limerick. W. a..
De Vault. c. NJ. shew. KendallYille, and
Mrs. NJ. r. Owen. Rome City.
Mrs. j. D. Hall was chairman of
the luncheon and program. Chapter
membership will include more than
fifty women, representing Albion,
Avilla, Brimfeld, Rome City and
Wolcottville.
Mrs. w. w. Gaar will be honored
by Richmond chapter next Satur-
day at a luncheon at Siven Mile
tavern, Eaton, o. Mrs. Gaar is
honored as instigator and director
of the Wayne county historical
museum and as charter member
Of the chapter. Guests from other
chapters will include:
Mrs. James L. Gavin. Indianapolis, vice
president general Of D. A. r.; Mrs. Wilbur
johnson. regent of Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter. Mrs. James P. Goodrich. of Win
chester chapter. and Mrs. Robert Hicks.
Cambridge City unit.
Mrs. Gaar was charter member
of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, and now is an associate
member nf the chanter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
JEWISH JUNIORS
TO HOLD FROLIC

Council of Jewish Juniors will
hold Thanksgiving frolic Thurs
day night at the Claypool. Miss
Flora Selig is chairman of arrange
ments, assisted by:
Misses Julia Goldberger, Louise Jaeger
Ruth Greenberg. EY sign Hahn. Doris Bern
stein. Freda Brill. H,lda Greenherg and
Eleanor Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Mrs. w. H. Crawford, 408 East
Fiftieth street, entertained the
Thimble Club Of Noblesville with a
luncheon at the Lunley tea room
to-day. Mrs. Crawford formerly
lived In Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Baked APP
pies, cereal, cream, cor11meal
griddle cakes, syrup, milk,
coffee.
Observation-Disclosures rice,
carrot and celery salad, toasted
mullins, prune whip with Gus
tard sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER - Lamb pie with
mashed potato crust, carrots
and peas, buttered onions,
queen of buildings, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Meeting Is Slated

AIphaachapter. Phi ri Psi sorority,
viii meet tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
uesddy
WFBM
4:3O P. M.
PLAYERS

South (Dea1er) - Mrs. II. r.
Westervelt, New Haven, Conn
West - Mrs. Anne Wesson, Kansas
City, MO.
North = Walter 2. Wyman, Ar
lington, Mass.
East - r. L. Rutter, Spokanes
Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

st. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club drill team will sponsor a
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Bobbed wigs are so cleverly
made that 1t Is impossible to de-
toet them from the sreYth -
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
What Do You KnOUU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

1. Joseph. q Theodore. Edna T. Amy 5. Zane. 8. In
sinuate T. Raucous. Righteousness Decefu TO- Coarse
H. BENJAMIN Franklin Il Hlppoyta lS Uneasy or IN sus
to Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

JEWELRY REJECTING the East Indian influence
and copied from court jewelry is being shown in Wash
ton shops. #a-
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Beatrice Fuirfar Abuses LOUeLOrn

have been seriously at fault
so much so as to prevent q re-
conciIiation-why don't you ask
some girl friend to give an In
formal party and ask both you
and the boy from whom you are
estranged? This would give you
an opportunity to meet natur-
ally and you could gradually
patch up the broken friendship.
If the boy really owes you an
apology, or If you owe him one,
that is another matter, but in
any case q meeting will prob
ably help things.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
By Wilma La Vile
MRS. BEECKMAN
ON CORRECT
MANNERS
DEAR Mrs. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When one Is invited to Q
dinner and arrives very late,
how should one excuse one
self?
3. Would It be better not to
come for the dinner Get the
hostess know, Of course). and
come for the dance? 9. 8.
II you see that you are to be ;
especially late, telephone, II
this is at all possible, to your
hostess and explain to her.
Ask her not to wait for you--
be sure to do this, for 1t win
make her plans so much easier
for her. After all, In an exigency,
it is fairly easy to go on with
the first course or the first and
second courses, and then, when
you arrive, you can start at the
course that is then In progress.
When you arrive at the party,
make your apologies to your
hostess, telling her just what
happened (if this is poSsible!)
and how sorry you are. Don't
make your apologies too pro-
longed, and don't talk about
your Iateness too much at the
dinner, for there Is very little
retort that the other guests can
make to you. The day follow
ing the dinner, it would be
gracious for you to write your
hostess a little note Of apology,
and inclose this note in q box
Of flowers. This will soften the
stern fact Of your tardinesS!
2. This would not be the best
plan, unless you are extremely
late, for instance when the din
ner party might have arrived
at the dessert. However. when
you telephone the hostess she
will determine this. But there
will be q place for you, and
this vacant place means not
only great embarrassment TO
the hostess, but also the neces.
sity of an awkward readjllSt-
ment of the guests on both
sides of this place. It means
that, at table, they can talk TO
their neighborS on only one
side. And this does not make
for the most successful Of din
ner parties!
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOnett-

which a woman is naturally at
tached. They are the solace-
ment Of the woman who. hav-
ing used hair dye, decides to &C
cept the whitened glory top.
She can shave off the colored
treSSlocks, wear the wig for one
year, and then sport a mop six
inches in length.
When the average woman
powders her face she starts on
her nose. It gets the first full
slap Of the powder pad, which
makes a heavy deposit. All
wrong, Mary Anne, all wrong.
The makeup artist begins pow
dering under the chin and
works up gradually to the fore
head. She uses a flat lambs
wool pad and fluffs on the
powder, which isn't rubbed in.
The surplus is removed with
a soft brush. Dry rouge Is put
on powder and powder is put on
top Of the rouge, forming a cos
metic sandwich.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

your marriage a success. 1t is
important also to see that your
home looks attractive and thai
you learn to cook, but these
things you no doubt already
realize. A further matter affect
ing both your husbands happi.
ness and your own, is this: Do
not, in your love for him, spoil
him and encourage him to grow
selfish and tfoughtless. I hope
you will continue to be kind TO
each other and have all the
good times possible while you
are both young.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Results Of Jealousy

Results Of Jealousy
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am q young high school
student and am deeply in love
with a fellow also attending
high school. About three
months ago we had q miSun-
derstanding, mostly due to
jealousy. I do not go about
any more. Please, Miss Fair
fax, what can I do to make
him care for me?
BROKEN-HEARTED.
II you don't feel, Broken
Hearted. that you yourself
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

ling jewelry is called Galliera,
named for the Galliera exhibi-
tion last summer, when it re-
ceived great deal of favora-
BILE comment, and has since
been copied widely. It is nearly
always Of colored stones set with
rhinestones, or diamonds, if 1t
is real, in basket or flower de-
siens. A necklace and clip are
sketched here.
The other source of inspira-
tion for the new jewelry ap-
plies to daytime and informal
evening types. It is copied
from East Indian jewelry, and
Is sponsored by Chanel and
Patou. It is marked by the
crude cutting of stones, and
nasSiveness of setting.
Chanel introduced teardrop
necklaces last fall, Of this type,
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

and now Patou sponsors cluS-
ters of stones In flower effects,
often in flower colors, a little
daintier than the Chanel type,
which really looked more like
candy fruit than anything we
can think Of.
Glass, crystal and pryStal are
all used for this jewelry, and it
is copied in various prices,
suitable for every pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

This new jewelry has two
sources Of inspiration. Most
of the evening types are cop
ied from court jewelry, the
brilliant real,Stone pieces that
are owned and worn by roy,
atty and by very wealthy
women. The copies are often
called Rue de la Paix jewelry,
named for the street where
most of it is sold.
Another type Of this spark
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

and is available in Washington
stores. For summer. pink and
hydrangea blue are expected to
be the best .colors, with other
flower tints good also. Crystal
beads in flower cuttings or
melon shape are smart, too, in
flower colors. Necklaces seem
to be best in Is or 30-inch
lengths, or longer chokers
Clips are smart in Galliera ef-
fects for evening. or in bril-
liants for day or evening, worn
on the hatband, bag or the
neckline Of q frock.
In this season Of color, this
jewelry does not look too gay,
but gives a smart, fresh look to
a costume, so we recommend
that you look at it before you
complete your spring accessory
wardrobe
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Is Ronald Colnan
"High>Hat?"

TOR years he has shunnedinterviewers.
1 He rarely attends Hollywood parties.
Hollywood reporters tried in vain 70
break down the reserve of this famous
reeluseSWhy doesn't he tell more about
himself! What is he hiding3
At last Hollywood began to call Ron.
aid CoIman "high.hat." Now Ronald
Colman's best friends come to his de-
tense. Richard Barthelmess, William
Powell and Give Brook know the real
Ronald Colman better than any Others
in Hollywood. In SamuelR Richard Mook's
fas scinating article Barriers Burned
Away" they tell you many interesting
things about this great star. Don't miss
this unique article in the May issue OF
Picture Play Magazine.
All the netCS of Hollywood
The producers said that Warner Baxter
wasn't the type for the part, but ne
stepped into a difficult role - and sur.
prised the movie world. Warner as
He Is"is Margaret Reid'S vivid story OF
his colorful career.
Ella Schallert writes = new and ab.
sorbing article on "Are the Stars Good
Parents1" Also feature stories about
Marion Davies, Edmund Love- Billie
Dove and other well>known players
Inez Sebastian continues her vivid serial
novel"The Movie Racket. = Reviews and
latest Hollywood news. Be sure to gel
your copy Of the May issue Of Picture PIGo
Magazine tOdGJI
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
EXOTIC EAST INDIAN JEWELRY !: By Win
It's Beautiful in HOWered
Effects and COIOrS

asst fall when the Paris openings showed coored, brill
liant and showy costume jewelry everybody said it
too garish that it would be accepted But this
spring story different and colorul pieces
now shown by all good stores and bought by
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Facial surgeons in Paris, who
take tucks in ladies faces to
wipe out wrinkled areas, reap
harvest from American women.
The travellers can have the work
done there without the next
door neighbor at home being
any the wiser. Some operations
are successful, some are not, ac-
cording to the condition Of the
skin and the skill Of the doctor
who makes the incisions and
takes the cute little stitches.
stockings that are too short
produce ingrowing toe nails.
wool stockings. which shrink in
the wash, are especially respon-
sible for toe-twinges. 1t isn't
that the nail grows in, 1t Is thst
the cuticle on the side is pushed
toward the nail. forming a heavy
thick skin that becomes pain
full. as q corn is painful. Few
women wear stockings large
enough for the comfort Of their
little dogs.
It isn't vanity that makes a
sensible woman desire to look
her best but self-respect. No
need to tell that to anybody
these days. A good appearance
helps a woman to hold down
her Job, no matter what it may
be-doing up bundles in a shop
or serving as talking partner
In the Firm of Matrimony
When a woman doesn't care
how she looks, she doesn't care
about anything.
There are four causes Of
obesSity-certain diseases, over
eating. eating the wrong food.
or not getting enough exercise.
Disease is so small a factor, it
can be marked off. The other
causes are ones own doings.
Inherited flesh is the most diff.
ficult to trim down, but it can
be done.
Bobbed wigs are so cleverly
made that 1t Is impossible to de-
toet them frcm the EEoyth -
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS fA1HcAAs
I am 10 and have gone with
one boy for two years. He told
me he loved me and I know I
care a great deal for him, but
he started going with my
cousin sometimes and I stop
ped going with him. He still
acts as If he loves me and
tries to make up, but I won't
let him. Please tell me what
to do.
Isn't the trouble with you,
my dear Blue Eyes, that you
are a little jealous? AS long
as the young man acts as If
he still cares about you, why
not meet him cordially, as II
nothing had happened.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
How to Keep Happy
Dear Miss Fairfax.

ACtbA U4bOO WAA AUNN'
I won my husband through
your advice to other girls. You
see, we are both very young. I
am II and he is only 20. Please
tell me how to keep him happy
and content with me. My motto
is: Never use q cross word
where you can use a kind one"
BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS.
Warmest congratulations! I
am delighted to have helped in
bringing about such a happy
union, and I believe your own
intention always to be sweet and
gentle will go far toward making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
W. D. GROSS ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
 PIONEER WOMAN

Mrs. Birdie Ash is in St. Ann's Hospital suffering with an attack of pleurisy and cataracts that are destroying the sight of both of her eyes. Her physician says she must go south and have an operation on her eyes. But Mrs Ash is without funds. Her physician says if the cost at the Seattle hospital could be provided for surgeons there would operate without charge.
 w. D. Gross announces that he will attempt to raise the money that will be necessary to take Mrs Ash to Seattle and cover hospital costs there. He asks that all who are interested in the case send checks to him at the Coliseum The atre.
 Mrs. Ash is pioneer of the North. She went to Dawson from Juneau in the days immediately fol- lowing the Klondike discovery with her husband, Harry Ash. There were years of prosperity Finally Harry Ash went down with the Princess Sophia and Mrs. Ash came to Juneau to recover and bury his body. She has remained here since that time, gradually eating up the money that was left She is now destitute and in need of medi- cal attention. Her advanced age and physical condition have made it impossible for her to earn mon ey.
 MT. Gross believes that it will not be difficult to get sufficient sub scriptions to meet the demands of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
By WALTER BROWN "A. r. Staff Writcr)

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-All his life William Wrigley wanted the best, and he usually got it.
 One result Of this aptitude is that Joe Mccarthy, who managed the Wrigley Cubs to the National league pennant last year didn't finish out this season with the club. Mccarthy failed to win the worlds series last year with the Philadelphia Athletics, and Wrig- ley started to think of new man ager His thoughts grew much stronger as the Cubs failed to cinch another National league pennant.
 The upshot is that Mccarthy re- fused to finish the season when the Cubs still had a mathematical chance to win the pennant. He was replaced by Rogers Hornsby, for mer star second baseman.
 And I think that in Hornsby have the man who stands out. as the best I can obtain at this tima to manage the ball team" said Wrigley.
 Mccarthy had been manager of the Cubs five years They were in the cellar the year before he took charge. The next two years they were fourth, then third and finally league champions.
 Joe is one of three pilots who have given the North side league leaders a pennant.
 Wrigley entered the Cub scene in 1916, but did ont obtain control for several years.
 "Bill' once was whirlwind sales man. That style he applied to hi: chewing gum business. He made millions. His interests expanded to transportation, real estate, ccal, the development of Catalina Island and politics.
 Of recent years Wrigley has fol- lc<yed his club around the circuit, visited Catalina while they trained, and missed not home game. He boasted he had the best team 1 ill baseball.
 ] Hornsby managed the St. Louis Cardinals to a worlds champion ship in 1926, and was traded to the Giants the following year. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

Old papers for sale at the Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
Sale o( Reserued Seats Opened
 For Legion Smoker

Tickets for reserved seats in the American Legion's Arena for the smoker next Saturday evening, when JGe Collier and cx-Champicn Ford Butler meet in the first of a series of elimi- naNcn fights for the Territor- ial heavyweight title, were put on gale here today. They can be had at Juneau Drug Com pany, Alaskan Hotel and the Pioneer Pcol Hall.
 The Butler Collier go is at traoting attention throughout the Tcrritcry, particularly ill Kctchikan, where the winner is expected to have a chance to gc within the next few weeks fer second of the elimination bcutc. Popular prices prevail fer thc local card Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
SEY TAKES OFFICE
 AS UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONER HERE

Charles Sey, oldtime Douglas resi- dent, today took the oath of office and entered upon the duties of United States Commissioner for the Juneau precinct, vice Judge A. w. Fox, whose services terminated yesterday. Judge Sey has been acting in a similar capacity in Douglas for the past several years
 For the present, he said, Mrs. S. Guyot, who has been clerk under Judge Fox, will remain in that po- siticn. Judge Sey expects to move his residence here as soon as he can find suitable house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
COUNT T0LsT0Y
 ASTONISHED AT
 SITUATION HERE
(Continued from Page One)

tiative, of doing things for them selves, are all present
 These, and the edusation and training they possess qualify them to be self-governing, and they should be encouraged hy having that power, he declarea
 Intcrested iu Tourists
 In the development o1 touriSt traffic. he believes lies gre2 .n- dustry for the Territory. He came north in connection with that de- velcpment Representing New York interests which have in mind the creation of great summer tourist center in Mckinley National Park, he spent the entire summer there, locking ever the ground and study ing it's possibilities. The people for whom he is acting are associated with the Mckinley Park Tourist ard Transportation Company, head ed by J. L. Galen and R. E. Shel- don.
 He made airplane flights around Mt Mckinley and rode through the park, looking at hotel and camp sites. He is confident the oppor- tunity for development is excel lent. The current depression may cause some delay in the consumma- tion Of the plans, but not more than enc year, he said.
 Is Real Outdoors
 T liked the park very much" he said. "It is symbolic of Americas last frontier. It is different from every other park. It is all outdoors. It has no atmosphere of artificiality, so frecuently encountered at other national parks where great crowds of touring motorists flock every year. It will appeal to nature lovers, sportsmen, men and women who long for out-of-the-way spots. I am sure that within few years, with the proper sort of advertising, it can be made the mecca for thou sands of such Americans.
 Not the Americans of the newly rich class, who first turn to Europe for a smattering of surface conti- mental polish and to acquire jar gon of foreign words, but Americans who have a culture of their own, who desire to see their own coun- try, and possess the means of grati- flying their desires.
 Lived Through Revolution
 A young man, possibly under 30, Count Tolstoy lived through the Russian revolution, or as he phras- ed it, civil war. But he declined to comment on 1t or the Russian situation. He was connected with famine relief work in the Volga dis trict for a two-year period, asso- ciated with the American Relief Association, and Friends Relief of America and England.
 It was through this connection that he came to this continent, ar irving six years ago. He spent the first year in Canada, the remaining five in the United States.
 He has identified himself with American business and not only likes the American people but re- gards himself as one cf them. He spent three years in an American university. and now claims the United States as his nome.
 His visit to Alaska has been one of the most pleasant incidents of his life in the country and he eX- pressed the hope he would be able to return for q longer stay in the future. He will be here until next Tuesday. sailing for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern.
 E. J. Gillet, who have charge Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

Jock Sutherland, he d coach never saw football game until he entered Pitt in 1914. He was sent in the third game of the year and played four years.
 Youths of Vancouver, Wash, gained weight while competing in endurance wood splitting contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
OLD FASHIONED HALLOWEEN
 PARTY AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The Eastern Star has announced that it will give an old-fashioned Halloween party to be held at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening, October 25, to which all Masons and their wives are invited. There will be dancing, cards and old time Halloween games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

E. J. Gillet, who have charge of the installation of the elevators in the Capitol Building. is here from Council Bluffs, Iowa. He is stay ing at the zynda Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

high throughout Eastern Alaska It low from Boring southeaward Moderate rains have fallen
 Alaska portion Territory zero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
BABY BORN TO MRS. MALANEY

Juneau has another feminine resident. At St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon a daughter was born to Mrs. J. w. Malaney. MT. and Mrs. Malaney live in this city.
 A San Diego, Cal, statistician declares expenditure of $1 week is the dividing line between good and bad times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

next year he was in Boston as manager of the Braves.
 In 1928 Wrigley, who always had coveted the star hitter, bought him for cash and players estimated at $25O,OOO.
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alasxa's Tuner. Telephone Cliff Apartments. adv.