davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
What's in Fashion?
Comfortable Shoes, Stockings
-Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. July 15.-Sporting
- women and girls are putting
their fashion bets on comfortable
feet this year.
Watch them Gas we've done) as
they come off the yachts that steam
into Newport-as they toss the rub
Der ring over the deck tennis net
on weekend cruise to Bermuda
or Halifax-aS they tramp the golf
courses ali over the country.
You'll see they're wearing shoes
that are easy on the feet and easy
on the eyes as well.
Sporting shoes this summer are
made Of such cool, soft materials
as buckskin, elkskin, linen or can
vas, used alone or in combinations
with calf, pigskin or alligator.
Some Are Ventilated
Some shoes are even ventilated
and that sounds good, doesn't it?
Some of the most fashionable are
made Of perforated white buckskin
with brown, black or white calf
skin making the tip and quarter.
Another sure winner is the Prince
OF Wales ghillie, a shoe which gives
the support of an oxford but the
GOODNESS Of an openwork shoe. Often
these are unlined TO give them more
flexibility.
One Of the most sporting YER
sions is Of Russia calf, perforated.
Natural linen combined with alli-
gator is new and smart. But this
ghillie is equally fashionable in the
classic white buckskin combined
with calf, pigskin or alligator.
The ghillie Sketched is of all
white buckskin, perforated.
Give Good Service
The espadrille, adapted from the
shoes of the Basque, plays a swank
game Of tennis. It also walks COM
fortably on the beach or the yacht
or motor boat. Scores of pairs are
seen every day on the beach at
Southampton.
Crepe rubber Soles make them
light and springy and keep them
from slipping On the decks.
All-White linen or canvas, or white
with an accent of a two-toned pas
tel band are favoriteS. An all
white espadrille is sketched.
These are sporting sandals as we'll
as dressy ones. For the beach and
boat they're f1ne-low-cut and airy
made of awning-striped canvas as
Sketched or plain white.
Cotton Stockings Popular
Cotton sports clothes are show
ing the way to smartness in the
fashion race of summer. And cot
ton stocking are favoriteS, too.
Sheer isles, plain or clicked, and
cool, open-work mesheS. The
mesheS are interesting pin
dots, medium vertical stripes (they
make the legs look slenderer), large,
open, fish-net meshes (and they're
a good catch, too). White is the
newest fashion.
Tennis socks are still worn. The
newest anklets are of mesh, match
ing the color of the dress, or con-
trasting with the dress and match
ing some accessory.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
MRS. ROY PETERSON
ENTERTAINS GUEST

Mrs. Roy Peterson entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 9O6
Fairfield avenue, with a luncheon
bridge, honoring Miss Louise Ryan
of Louisville, KY, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Thomas Lake, who
recently moved here from Louis
vile.
Tables were centered with pla-
teaus of summer flowers, which
we're arranged about the home. APP
pointments were in pastel shades to
correspond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

Miss Miriam Brown, whose mar
riage to Howard M. Dirks will take
place at 8 Saturday night at the
Irvington Presbyterian church, will
be honor guest tonight at bridge
party and kitchen shower to be
given by Miss Louise Haworth and
Miss Jane Hall at Miss Halls home,
$3.50 University avenue.
At serving time, the bridge tables
will be decorated with pink roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Mrs. Lee Reed to Be Host at
Party for Miss Emma Miller

Mrs. Lee Reed will entertain to-
night with a linen shower and
bridge party in honor of Miss Emma
Dean Miller, whose marriage to A.
Donald Wiles will take place July
%. The party will be held at the
home Of Miss Miller's parents, DR..
and Mrs. John r. Miller, e53 East
Tabor street.
Decorations will be in the BRIDE
elects chosen colors. pink and blue,
and appointments will be in bridal
design, in the two colors. Sum-
mer flowers will be arranged about
the home and will center the table
at serving time. The hostess will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

The bride is a graduate of Butler
university college of education. Mr..
Buckler is graduate of Greenville
college, Butler university and the
Benjamin Harrison law school. He
is a member of Tau Kappa Tau fra
ternity.
Among those from indianapolis
who attended the wedding are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckler, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Chapman and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Angerer and daughter
Alice; MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Akers
and son Norman; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones and son William; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fred Masters; Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckler, Miss Mary Buck
Ter, Arnold Roger and Paul Becker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

be assisted by Mrs. Miller. Guests
will include:
Mrs. Cora Young Miles. mother OF the
bridge elect. Mesdames E. C. Bess.
Joseph Ernsting. Raymond Sanders. Ber-
nard Mullen. Forest Ray. Joseph Green
field. Marion Helton. Wilbur Jones. Frank
Berke. Erie Lowe. J. r. McCallian. Rome
Hauser. r. T. Brown. Misses Mary E.
Wright. Lula Taylor. Elsie and Julia En-
rich and Ada Mozelle Miller. sister of the
bride-elect. who will be the maid Of honor
al the wedding.
Miss Miller will be honored at a
party to be given Thursday night
in Columbus by Mrs. Harry I'm
and Miss Mary Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss Brown to Be Honored
at Bridge Party, Shower

and lighted blue tapers tied with
pink tulle, carrying out the colors
Of the bride-elect. The hostesses
will be assisted by their mothers,
Mrs. H. w. Haworth and Mrs. c. T.
Hall. Guests will include:
Mesdames John A. Brown. the BRIDE
elects mother, Joseph Cripe, James
Boerchers, Misses Marian Corya, Lots
Virgins, Georgia Brass. Margaret Stay
ton, Mary Hoover and Thelma Wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Marriage Is Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Robert S.
Randall, 1894 East Washington
street, and Fred NJ. Mendenwald,
4o74 West Thirteenth street, Speed
way City, which took place June 80
at s in the rectory Of st. Anthony's
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenwald
will be at home at 1884 East Wash
ington street, after motor trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
TEMPLE SLSTERHOOD
GARDEN PARTY SET

Temple SiSterhood will hold a
benefit musicale and garden party
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 4425 North
Meridian street. Proceeds will go to
the sisterhood's charity fund.
Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist, will
be featured on the program. Miss
Tia Jane Hadley, Mooresville, will
sing. Dancing numbers, including
acrobatic dances by Livinia and
Patricia Lidley, and a ballet, "In
Persian Garden" by Gretchan Stout,
Marjorie Boyd, Joan Cooper and
Rosalie and Billy Lurvey, will be
given by pupils Of Mis- Harriet Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Change AUdIon Date

Date of Avalon Country Club
benefit bridge tea to be held to in
crease the fund for furnishing the
women's social and card room, has
been changed from Thursday tc
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Luncheon Is Given by
Mrs.. Hodges

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges entertained
today with a small luncheon at her
home, 1850 North Pennsylvania
street, in honor Of Mrs. Lawrence
Oliphant, who recently has come
from Maplewood, N. j., for residence
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Sorority to Hold Picnic

Sigma Phi Delta sorority viii
hold its annual picnic at Broad
Ripple park Thursday night. Mem
bers will eat at 5:45 at Crags.
Misses Lucille Snider and Mary
Murphy are in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

Next: Amos Parrish describes
some small objects that help
make the home decorative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

Siqna Rho Chi to Meet
Sigma Rho Chi sorority will hold
n business meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Alma JoSlin, 1882
North Olney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss Mast to
Be Guest at
Bridge Party

Miss Dorothy Mast, who will be
married Saturday to F. Evan Weeks,
will be honored at a bridge party
and shower to be given tonight by
Miss Katherine Wacker, 142 West
Thirty-second street. The bridal
colors, pink and blue, will be car
ried out in the appointments. Sum-
mer flowers will be used in deco
rating.
The hostess will be assisted by her
sister, Miss Mary Wacker, and Miss
Alma Caster. Guests will include:
Mrs Catherine Mast. mother of the
bride-elect. Mrs. Walker w. Kemper. Louis
vile, KY, sister Of Miss Mast; Mesdames
Frank Sellers. Kokomo: Charles Seiden-
sticker. Leroy Cox. Harry Baxter, Her
bert F. Pash. John Hawkins. Misses Helen
Ludgin. Martha Hunt and Rose Vincent.
Beta Tan to Meet
Beta Tau sorority will meet at
8:15 tonight at the home Of Miss
Helen Blacklidge, 426 North Riley
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
HOOVER To SEE
EASTER RITE

The President and Mrs. Hoover
will attend the Easter sunrise
memorial service to be held at
1880 o'clock in Arlington Gene
terry, Sunday, under the auspices
of the Grand Commandery
knights Te1mplar of the District.
DR.. ZeBarney Phillips, chaplain
of the United States Senate, will
deliver the sermon and DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain Of
the House of Representatives and
grand prelate of the knights
Templar, John C. Palmer, grand
chaplain of the MaSons in the
District and Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, chief chaplain of the U. S.
Navy, will assist in the cere-
monies.
Broadcast Planned
Special music will be offered by
the Marine Band and the Ma
sonic Glee Club.
The entire service will be
broadcast over the Columbia net
work and by Station WJSV. The
United States Signal Corps is ar
ranging a series of amplifierS to
carry the services throughout the
ampitheater.
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet, the legislative and judi
cial branches of the Government
and the Diplomatic Corps will
attend. All sojourning Knight
Templars, MaSonS and their fam1-
lies as well as the general public
are invited to attend.
Special street cars and busses
will be put in service to handle
the crowd.
Traffic Problem
Arrangements are also being
made to direct all automobile
traffic over Key Bridge, so that
advantage can be taken of park
ing space to be provided for the
cars in Fort Myer under direction
of a detachment of military po-
lice to be furnished by the Army
No cars will be allowed to enter
the cemetery during the services,
and all gates will be closed ex-
cept the Fort Myer and West
gates, which will open promptly
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Vet Pays SIS Phone
Bill in Effort to
Recover $40

Francis Darraugh, SO, World
War veteran, of Pittsburgh, to-
day haC given the telephone
company $25 in toll calls from
Pittsburgh to the local police
in an effort to recover $40 he
forfeited here by failing to ap-
pear for a hearing on a charge
of drunkenness, March Is.
He made three calls, two to
headquarters and one to the
station in which he was held,
and demanded "his money be
returned and his name cleared
of the charge"
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Mrs. Watson Shares
Husbands Estate

George o. Watson, president Of
the Liberty National Bank, who
died March %, named his widow,
Mrs. Zoe Weaver Watson, reSidary
legatee of his estate, the value Of
which is not disclosed, in his will
filed today for probate.
His son, Charles F.. Watson, and
his daughter, Mrs. Veryl Watson
Ligon, are given 10 shares each
Liberty Bank stock, and Mrs.
Ligon's children are given five
shares each of the stock. Mrs.
Watson is to act as executrix.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Heights Citizens
To Hear School Talk

1.-THE History and Development
of the Platoon System in Ele-
mentary Schools" will be dis
cussed by Miss Alice Barrows, of
the office of education, Interior
Department. before the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association at its meeting Mon
day night in st. Adams Parish
Hall, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets Avenues Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Army Band Prepares
For Vets Meetings

Rehearsing a special repertoire
Of Southern music, the United
States Army Band is preparing fol
the musical program for the Con,
federate reunion at Montgomery
Ala, June 2 to S.
In addition to this appearance
as the Nations official musical
representative, the Army Band
will also play at the G. A. r,
encampment to be held in Des
MoineS, Iowa, this summer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Telephone Business
Rises in White House

The volume of business trans
acted by telephone has more than
doubled at the White House dur
ing the two years Of the Hoover
administration, as compared with
the preceding Coolidge admins
tration, it was revealed yesterday.
In the Coolidge regime there
was an average Of 114,0O0 mes
sages incoming and $4,000 out
going per year. The Hoover
administration figures show 3O8,
900 a year incoming and 1900
outgoing.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Orphans to Attend
Girl Reserves PL1u

More than 400 boys and girls
from Institutes and orphanages
will be guests Of the Girl Reserves
at the opening performance Of
THE Toy Shop" at Barker Hall
next Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Invitations have been accepted
for children at. Noel House, Friend
ship House, Neighborhood House,
st. Johns Orphanage, st. AIMS
Infant Asylum and many others.
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse and
Miss Mary M. Burnett are direct
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
PickpOcket Jailed
Fiftu-Fifth Time

NEW YORK, April 3 G.N.SO
Frank Moral So, is in jail again
the fifty-fifth time. He was ar
rested for picking a mans pock-
cts on an elevated train, and ad-
mitted the crime with charming
candOr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

rowed the extra money from Marie Latasse.
 And there would have been no men in little boats grappling through the hot, stining sun of a long August day.
 With her departure from Biar- ritz Venice felt warm and happy Mrs. Coates and Rosemary showed plainly when they put her on the train that they had a very real affection for her. As the train sped on it's way her mind played contentedly about the thoughts that perhaps from now on there would be more people who would truly like her That, she suddenly realized, was what she actually craved. People being fond of her. The invitations, the attention at parties, taking an important role in gaiety were only stepping stones to this qualification. Her heart sang as the train hit the rails, They like me if they know me, they like me if they know me"
 Back at the Louis-Le-Grand the next day she telephoned Guy She had promised to let him know as soon as she returned to Paris.
 Hello, Guy"
 "Venicel Good girl, when did you get back?"
 This morning."
 And are we dining together to- night? have something particu- larly uncomfortable to tell you"
 Guy has kept secret from
 Venice. When she learns it,
 tomorrow, she is indignant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Jacques, the chauffeur, came dis creetly onto the veranda with the evening papers. Venice tried to visualize Rene. Her eyes went to the papers. Marquis De Thenardier Kills Him.
 self Unrequieted Love For Heiress Causes Him to Jump From
 Window
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
CASTER SCRASH WINDOW

Bobby FeerO and Madeline Llt- ton narrowly escaped serious in jury yesterday morning while coast ing down D Street. Going with greater speed than he expected to the boy steered head-on for Mike Pusich's store front, thinking the pile of snow in front of the store would stuo him. But he shot right over that into one of the large plateglass windows. Bobby went head and shoulders through the glass without a scratch, though in- turing his back while Madeline re- ceived only a small cut on her face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
GA lADY4u1tha e RANT
 ,( BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Sudden tragedy halts Venice Muir in her pur- suit of popularity. She has gone from New York with record of social failure to Paris, where she is building up a fictitious past with which to impress New York on her return. Guy Brys0n is acting as her friend and "gigolO." While she is visiting Mrs. Coates at Biarritz, Rene de Thenardier asks her to marry him. She refuses and he leaps frcm a high window into the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
DOUGLAS NEWS
F. o. E. ANNUAL FROLIC GALA EVENT TO USHER
 IN NEW YEAR OF 1892

The Eagles will give their annual New Year party here tomorrow evening starting at 8 o'clock and continuing until the wee small hours. Cards will be the first in order of entertainment, and both bridge and whist will be played. Refreshments will follow the card playing and then dancing.
 Harry Brandt'S orchestra has been engaged to play for the dance which assures a good time. Every one is invited to join with the Eagles in seeing the old year out and the new year in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS
 XMAS TREE EXERCISES

A very entertaining Christmas program was held at the Congre gational church last evening by the Community Sunday school children and was enjoyed by good-sized audience. Candy was distributed to the children after the exercises Following the tree ceremonies, party was held in the League rooms and refreshments served. The Sul!- day school teachers, who had charge of the program. deserve much credit for the evenings suc- cess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE IL GENESIS RENEWABLE
 JANUARY l

Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1881, provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying passengers for hire, $15.00 per annum. On all other auto mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and motorcycles, 5000 per annum. Li- censes to be secured from City Clerk, Juneau.
 Deputy United States Marshals will enforce collection. Penalty is S1OO.OO provided for failure to com ply. Licenses are now Obtainable.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
 Quartz and placer location mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

 creetly onto the veranda with the evening papers. Venice tried to visualize Rene. Her eyes went to the papers.
 Marquis De Thenardier Kills Him.
 self
 Unrcquieted Love For Heiress
 Causes Him to Jump From
 Window
 Venice sat as though stunned. She wished Guy would hurry back. She must show him. She avidly read through the account in two different papers. Her name was mentioned. She was beautiful and rich and he loved her desperately. Suddenly she started laughing and she couldn't stop. Guy returned to find her indulging in mild at- tack of mysteries.
 Here he said kindly, shaking her shoulder. Stop it, Venice"
 Look, Guy" she begged help lessly.
 What a distortion of facts" he exclaimed looking up from the &C., count But your past is made, Venice"
 Please" she begged.
 She sat quietly while he read.
 Do you know" she interrupted him from out the business of her thoughts, I'm going upstairs right this minute and write Marie La tasse She must know it isn't true. that Rene loved no one but her"
 She went up to her room.
 The men in one of the little boats found Rene's body just as the sun was setting and Guy went up to Paris with it the next morn ing. Venice remained behind for another week. The villa sank into a languid quiet after this depart ure and there was much sleeping and lounging about and nothing was done that required any par ticular effort.
 The evening before Venice left came into her room.
 Just an au revoir chat" she ex- plaied, sitting down on the bed.
 Good Venice said. She liked 
 When are you going back to America?" asked Rosemary. "Tomorrow's the first of Sep tember. October, think, What ! about you?" Aunt Anne and I are going to stay here til October Then we're going up to Paris where my father is to meet us and take me back to Boston"
 And what will you do with the ! winter?"
 T think I'll get married,n Rose mary said.
 "What?" exclaimed Venice, sit ting up very straight in her as 
 There's a nice boy at home J who's been keen about me but I wanted to see the world first. Now l that I've seen it he looks perfect | to me-" q think it's marvellous. Does your aunt know?" "No And I'm not going to tell l her until I write her from Boston. | Since she tries to link me with | black sheep aristocracy, can see she'll never understand my marry ing meek bond salesman whose mother was Murphy"
 An idea suddenly flashed through venice's mind.
 Did Rene know?" she asked
 Yes. But he promised not to tell"
 So that explained Venice as Rene's last possible resource.
 Well, good night" Rosemary | left as abruptly as she had come. Good night" Venice reached for the bedside lamp and switched it out. What a prank life had played here. Rosemary having young man up her sleeve all the time and her aunt not even supecting. If Mrs. Coates had not asked Rene to the villa he need never have bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
HENRY CUICI'S 79 WINS TOURNAMENT
Mill River Pro Wins at Wepawaug Club as Conn P. G. 0. Stamp Is Removed

Milford, Aug 31-The scheduled tournament of the Connecticut P. G. O. failed to materialize at the Wepawaug Country club yesterday but after considerable augmenta- tion a tournament of sorts was played and was won by Henry Ciuci, Mill River pro, with a score of 42- 37-79.
 Through a misunderstanding Joe out cards of invitation to a num- Der of pros who are not members of the Connecticut P. G. o. These pros were there ready to play, among them Henry Ciuci and Louis Chiapetta, two of the outstanding professionals of the state. Connecti- cut P. c. o. bylaws prevented their entries being accepted, however. and it was decided to call 1t an Invitation" and permit everyone to play.
 Ciuci, hwo recently won the Con- necticut open championship, was out in AZ, but on the incoming nine his 37 was four under par for the Wepawaug course, one of the most extraordinary layouts in the land. The seventh hole Is 667 yards long and IS hole measure in the neigh borhood of 1000 yards.
 Jack Perkins, pro at the Sunset Ridge course, in East Hartford, was second with 41-40-81 while Louis Chiapetta of Rockledge was third wit h40-42-82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
POCOTOPAUC SPINS
 TOPPED BY SPILLS

East Hampton, August 31 - Lake Pocotopaug wrecked the hopes of several nervy outboard boat drivers, covered itself with a shroud of castor oil lubricant from flashing boats, and smiled up at 0 crowd of more than 5000 persons at the first annual re- gatta of the Lake Pocotopaug Az sociation, Sunday afternoon. A round, short course, lined on every side by spectators in canoes, mo- torboats and rowboats and on the land near the lake casinos proved nemesis to the speeding boats, for no less than five overturned, to thrill the big audiences and send patrol boats rushing to the aid of the drivers who hung to their over- turned craft.
 The crowd. despite the heat, watched the races until the final gun boomed.
 Every event went off smoothly under the direction of competent officials. There was no delay in the schedule, the first event start ing at 2 o'clock and the final, fam fly boat race. ending shortly after o'clock, as was scheduled.