davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will lee
ture this week to the international
Travel Study Club, Inc, on THE
American Diamond Colony. British
Guiana This is the beginning OF
a series of lectures on South
America.
Normandy chapter will meet at
the Sphinx Arms at 1880 Monday.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon with their
guests and twin chapter, Jeanne
D'Acr. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, fed
Grafton president, will be an hon
ored guest. A musical monologue
is to be given by Mrs. Dolly Clark,
accompanied by Mrs. Sandy.
Egyptian chapter will meet for /
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Harry
Knowles, As North Colorado street,
Tuesday. Mrs. M. D. Stewart and
Mrs. r. E. Money will assist the
hostess. Mrs. r E Jones is in
charge of a musical program Re-
SponSeS will be current events.
Brazilian chapter will meet at
7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Robert F.. Duke, 1924 East Twenty
fifth street. Miss Dora M. Keeper,
Mrs. M. B. Howell and Mrs. May
Van Malta will assist the hostess.
Miss Klepper will sing Song of the
Saba the chapter song, playing
her own accompaniment. Responses
will be current events.
Brittany chapter will meet at the
Lumley tearoom, 1910 North Me-
ridian street, at noon Wednesday
Luncheon will be served. followed
by a short business meeting and
Mrs. Artman's lecture.
Panamanian chapter will meet
with Mrs. j. f. Cunningham, 827
mills street. for luncheon at 1890
Ihursday. Mrs. Grover Porter W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Dr.. BLdntOn to
Be Speaker at
School Sunday

DR.. Smiley Blanton will be the
guest speaker of the Orchard school
at 3 Sunday at the school, 6I0 West
Forty second street. His subject will
be Psyche Analysis and Progress
sive Education"
DR.. Blanton is head of the child
study department at Vassar college.
and of the child guidance clinic of
the Vassar euthenics department.
He is the author of several books
on child training.
Following the program, tea will
be served, in charge of Mrs. Sylves-
ter johnson. She will be assisted
by:
Mesdames W. D. Catch. Dorothy Good
rich, G. H. A. Cloves. Albert seaton. elias
Atkins, Guy Wainwright. Jesse F1etchsr
Frederick Halliday and Miss Mona Tag,
CART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Lower School Books Cost
Urged by Parents-T Teachers

in the Volstead act that would
weaken enforcement.
Film Endorsement, public health
demonstration for rural districts,
prevention of infant mortality, and
the education bill calling for sepa-
rate department of education with
a secretary in the cabinet, were
other measures approved by the
national congress, although the state
congress took no action on the ques-
ton of the public health and edu-
cation bills.
A supplement to the state direc-
tory of the Indiana Congress OF
Parents and Teachers announced
recently is as follows:
Presidents of City Councils-Mesdames
Charles o. Krise. Auburn: j. C.. Todd
Bloomington: Walter Roth. Evansville: C.
H. Seaman. FIT. Wayne: B. F. Jones. Green
castle; N. N. McCrory. Hammond: Clayton
Ridge. Indianapolis; William Richardson
/
0. E. McCarver La Porte: j. H. Beroth
Logansport: Walter 10y. Michigan City;
c. o. Hiler. Mishawaka: A. T. Shrader
New Albany; Marion L. Redmon Peru;
Harry Woolley. Richmond; Russell Nor
ris, Shelbyville: J. R. Dumont. South Bend,
and Mr.. Todd Zachary. Terre Haute.
Presidents of County Councils and
County Chairmen-Hesdames Bessie Ma
loney. Allen; Lolo Straw. Clark: H. c.
Bennett. Dearborn: j. Paul Snyder. Glib
son; George Dickman. Hancock; D. Joseph
Cummings. jackson; James L. Murray
Marion: Grace Ladd OCallaghan,
Marshall. W. j. Burch. Monroe; Daniel
Reele. Parke; John K. Chappell. Pike;
Thad Jones. Putnam Mary Caddick. Spen-
GER: George Chandler. st. Joseph: w. Y
Myers. Vermillion: U. w. Youngblood
Warrick; Omar Plat. Wayne. and Messrs
@. v. Peterson. Tippecanoe; James F.
Billy. Daviess; Will H. Menlce, Knox. and
Perry Upcapher. Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
BARITONE is GUEST
ARTIST AT CONCERT

Vaughn Cornish, baritone soloist
will be guest artist at the concert
to be given Sunday afternoon in the
main lounge of the Marott hotel
from 2:3o to $3.50. The program fol-
lows: '''-' ~
..Afinute Wig s'9'nlaneique ..---..,.. .seassola
"a '.-.-... -....-........ Paradig
Marott Trio
song bsu to the Evening Star" tTann-
-.---.- .,i.... Wagner
Vaughn Cornish
"Canzonetta" -r-.....,-,
o91NolAn ......... .KreisIer
Maud Custer
The Unforeseen r..,, -.
e. en- as the Flower -NSiH Sco.t
Vaughn Cornish
-.--'--. ...-......-. .Kreisler
consuelo Couchman
Song of the Mushou' xY.-L-.
'Out OF the Dusk to YOU - f1elI -
Vaughn Cornish
Dance Of the Hours" Ponch,s,,,
Marott Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
LITERARY CLUB WILL
HEAR DENNY SPEAK

Members of the indianapolis
Literary Club will entertain their
wives at the regular meeting of the
club Monday night at the D. A. r.
chapter house. George L. Denny
will speak on What Do You Know
Politically"
Evans Woollen Jr. is chairman of
the program committee, assisted by
Herbert w. Foltz, William F. Lam
ders Jr., w. Rowland Allen and Guy
A. Wainwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
EDUCATORS TO
CONVENE MONDAY

January meeting of the Council
of Administrative Women in Educa-
ton will be held at 4 Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce. Miss Frieda
Herbst, president of the council, will
preside.
DR.. George S. Snoddy, professor
of psychology at Indiana university,
will talk on Some Aspects of Men
tai Hygiene
This will be the second lecture on
mental hygiene given by DR.. Snoddy
for the council. The concluding
lecture of the series will be given by
Mrs. Genevieve Bixler, formerly of
Chicago university, at the February
meeting.
Open discussion and dinner will
follow DR.. Snoddy's lecture Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
MEMBERS OF CLUB
WILL HOLD PARTY

Members of the Happy-Go-L Lucky
Club will have a dinner theater
party Saturday night. Dinner will
be served at the Sphinx Arms, after
which the group will attend the per-
Torrance at English's.
Reservations have been made for
Mrs. r. K. Cordill, Misses Ruth
Adolay, Esther Hansen, Alma Pieper,
Ann Lepple, Bertha Schlensker, Lu-
ellie Schlensker and Elizabeth Pot
tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
City Couple
Welded in
Mass Rites

The marriage of Miss Antoinettc
Katherine Lsngsenkainp and Robert
Emmett Kirby was solemnized today
at 10 o'clock mass at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. read by the Rev.
Elmer Ritter, pastor. The Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand performed the
ceremony.
Miss Langsenkamp is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsen-
isanp, 1910 North Pennsylvania
street. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655
North Rural street.
The altar was in a setting Of
palms and fir trees, interspersed
with cathedral candles in seven
branch candelabrae. and was deco
rated with baskets of yellow flowers.
Brother Usher
Anthony Kopecky, Chicago, and
Elmer Steffin sang during mass.
Miss Helen Shepard was organist.
Henry Langsenkamp Jr. and
Robert Langsenkamp, brothers of
the bride, and John Davis and
Howard Crosby we're ushers. James
Kirby was his brothers best man.
Miss Eleanor Kirby was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were Misses
Josephine Madden, Frances Kotte-
man, Martha Barry and Marjorie
McDuffee.
They were gowned alike In faille
frocks, with fitted bodice, short
pulled sleeves and skirt fashioned of
overlapping petals. The low round
ed neck was outlined in scallops.
Their felt hats had wide brims
under which were bandeaus of green
and yellow flowers. They wore long
white kid gloves.
Bridge Wore Satin
Miss Kirby wore gold and carried
Talisrnan roses. The bridesmaid
wore green and carried johanna
Hill roses.
The bride wore q princess gown
of antique, ivory satin with rose
point lace at the neck and edging
the short pulled sleeves. The skirt
swept into a long train. Her veil
wss of Venetian and rose point lace.
She carried a shower bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Langsenkamp received in a
gown OF rose crepe and lace and
wore a shoulder corsage of sweet
heart roses. Mrs. Kirby wore blue
lace. Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist.
played during the breakfast.
Leave on Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby have motored
south on honeymoon and will be
at home after Feb. l, at 803 West
Forty-tllird street. The bride tray
eled in brown wooden suit trimmed
IN caracul, with matching acces-
series.
Mrs. Kirby is a graduate of the
academy at st. Marys Notre Dame
and Marymount, TerrytoWn, N. Y.
Mr.. Kirby was graduated from Notre
Dame university. Out-of town
guests at the wedding we're:
Mesers. and Mesdames William Top
mueller. Edward Norman, Leonard Bills,
Peter Reagan. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs
Hilary Hartman. FIT. Thomas, KY; Mrs
Howard Faunce, Newark NJ j.; Misses
mary catherine Prest and Mary Virginia
Frances, Memphis, Tenn; Miss Mary
Cooke, wapakoneta, o.; Miss Veronica
sammel. Parkersburg, w. Va; Miss vir-
ginia Gilmartin, TT. Wayne; Anthony
kopecky Vincent Ducey. Chicago. and
Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Miss Evelyn Hahn, in charge
of philanthropic work conducted
by the Council of Jewish Juniors,
announced today that the organ
ization will sponsor a library for
children at the Jewish Federation
center, II West Morris street.
Miss Bernice Shaw will be in
direct control of the library, to
which many Jewish persons and
organizations in Indianapolis are
donating children's books.
Miss Hahn announced Miss
Dorothy Krish, Miss Hortense
Hahn, and Miss Mildred Frand
will be in charge of handcraft
work. Miss Doris Bernstein is
president of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
PLANS MADE FOR
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill has been
named chairman of the luncheon
bridge party to be given Wednesday
at the Indianapolis Athletic club, in
the Green room.
Her committee will include Mrs.
George Hilgemeier Jr., Mrs. Marvin
Hamilton, Mrs. James j. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Ralph r. Hyatt. Mrs. R.
F. Fox is chairman of the social
committee. Reservations may be
made at the catering Office at the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

-
Wednesday at the
clubhouse.
A special must
cal program will
precede the ad-
dress. Mrs. H. B.
Pike, chairman,
will preside.
Miss j a n e (
Shaw is in charge
of a tea, which
will follow the
program. She is
being assisted by
MesdameS George
Cox, William A.
EShharl1 Bert, @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
League Of Women Voters to
Have Luncheon at Claypool

Mrs. Teetor, Mrs. Edna Christian,
chairman of the women in indus
try committee of the state league,
and Miss Kerlin were invited to
attend the Governors emergency
relief conference Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
FORMER RESIDENTS
OF CITY ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rapp of Mum
Gle and formerly of Indianapolis, en-
tertained Thursday night with a
New Years dinner party at the
Claypool. Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam r. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Thompson, Miss Nell Kathryn Thomp-
son and J. Herbert Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Keithly, Frank Malott. Hugh Ray
nor, w. A. Rowland, Lewis H.
Sturgess, Robert B. Wilson and
George Van Dyke.
Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel. chair
man Of the book-a- month study
group. announces that the class
will meet at 1890 Wednesday morn
ing, Jan. IA. Mrs. John Hays
Bailey will review the novel, THE
Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Class to Resume Work

The Marott Bible class, discon-
tinued during the holidays, will be
resumed at 10 Tuesday morning in
the Arcade rooms of the hotel
These sessions, attended by more
than sixty Indianapolis women. will
be held weekly during January and
February. Tuesdays topic viii be
the Fifty First Psalm" Mrs. c. j.
BuchanSa is sponsor for the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

nittee woman. She has been
president of the organization for
the past two years. The annual
election of officers will be held Jan.
27. Mrs. Albert Dugan is chair
man of the nominating commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

r. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian
street. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Miss Julia Landers founded the
Seventh District Women's Demo-
cratic Club in 1920, during the
year she served as national COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
DR.. WickS VIII
Be Speaker at
Women S CTub

DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian church of In
dianapolis, will address the litera-
ture department of the Woman's
Department Club on the subject,
"Lucretius. Roman Author and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
DANCE GIVEN BY
Mss MORRISON

Miss Lucille Morrison entertained
with dance at the LunnIev tea
room Friday night. Her guests
were:
Misses Thelma Dreibebis DOROTHY sben-
ara. Eoith Miller. Betty Humphreys. Dor
othy Chaplain. Dorothy syerup. BETTY
King. Irma Cox. Louise Curtis. Leone
Meyers. Lorna Udell. Virginia stout.
Pauline Maupin- and Messrs. Franklin
Seidenstieker. Charles clary. william
Ronr- Ivan Moore. Joseph Lang. Robert
More Jack Stone. Richard Stanley. John
Miller. Carl Lutz. Wayne Unger and
John Clemens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Morri0qe Announced

Mrs. Nora Connolly announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Clotida Connolly. to Albert Rus
sell Nicolay, son of Mrs Carrie Nico-
lay, which took place Dec. 80 at st.
Johns church. The Rev. G. M. Bos-
Ter off1ciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Miss Helen M. Hartman, 504O
Pleasant run parkway, and Misses
Z. Koch and Mary C. Koch are
wintering in FLORIDA, as guests at
the Hotel Everglades, Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Welded IN NOVEMBER
ONO

Mrs. William
Vincent Queens
before her
marriage IN
November
atds
Mary Scott,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
William
Hunter Scott,
Wilmette, III.
Mr.. QUEENS
is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry
Queens.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Queens
are making
their home
at 1868
CarroHto1e
GUenue.
emo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Misses Susanna1 WEIGH and
Katherine Keeney. Hartford. Conn.
are the guests of Miss Melissa Wad-
ley 1916 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

L1tncNeOW Is ATT0mgeG
Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority will hold a l o'clock
luncheon bridge party next Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. F. S. Can
non, 4235 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
QaUl Noeameo md
Se~ BuA u.
Mo0%S@ZEL D -1uuI6y lNe R>No
10 KarIe
GiUeS Luncheon
Party at Home

Miss 10 Karle entertained Friday
with a luncheon bridge party at her
home, BIS Bellefontaine street. APP
pointments followed the holiday
motif. Guests included:
Misses Marjorie FAINT, Mary and Edith
Hartsock, Helen Binge. Jean Goulding,
Helen Enrich, Mary Elizabeth Search,
Mary Bohnstadt, Martha Alexander, La
fayettel and Ann and Jane Hadley and
Virginia Region, Danville.
The hostess was assister by her
mother, Mrs. G.. ]. Karle, and her
sister, Miss Louise Karle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Dance to Be GiUen
The Women's Community Club of
the Christian park community will
give dance from to II tonight in
the community house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
A Kingdom Lost So Soon.

When little Louise Corbin, from Cor
bins Hollow, In the mountains, saw the
city lights for the first time, she turned
to her teacher and asked, Amt this
the Kingdom Of Heaven?"
And while Thomas r. Henry, who
wrote about Louise and her compan-
ions for The Star, does not, tell us what
the teacher said in reply, one must be-
lieve that, things being what they are,
it was NO Louise, this is not the King
dom of Heaven" But one may we'll
believe there was q catch in the teach
er's voice when she said it. Disillusion-
ing a child is no pleasant duty. And
here was Louise, whose world and whose
life heretofore had been encompassed
by the peaks of the mountains. And at
the end Of this, her first journey over
those peaks and away from home, she
found q place where it was light as day,
though the sun had gone down, and
where great ropes Of jewels that gilt
tered like gold were strung along streets
as smooth as velvet and where there
were many other marvellous and beauti-
full things for little girl to see.
1t is too bad that Louise, at the age
of eight, has learned that her Kingdom
of Heaven is, after all, only city. And
it is still worse to know, had she not
been told, that she would so soon have
found it out herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

next year. So far, except for sharp
attacks upon President Hoover and his
policies. the California Senator has
made no move in the direction Of the
presidential nomination. Perhaps he
is net quite willing to leave the decision
in this matter to the rank and file OF
the Republican party after all. In his
own State, q primary election will be
held testing the preference OF the Re-
publican voters for their presidential
candidate next year, at which the rank
and file are permitted to vote. There,
If any place, Senator johnson might
be willing to put the matter to the
touch, II he really believes that the
rank and file CT the party would be so
delighted to ditch Mr.. Hoover. Perhaps
Mr. johnson will finally be willing to
make the race, to offer himself as
sacrifice on the altar of the Republican
party. Up to the present, however, his
comment on the proposal that he be-
come q presidential candidate is stop
kidding me-" II Mr.. Hoover is to retire
gracefully from the field es now sug-
gested by Mr.. johnson, in whose favor
Is the retirement to be made? Mr.
Jchnsons?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
The Edith Riley Case.

The father and the Stepmother OF
the child Edith Riley have been IN
dicted by q grand jury, arraigned ana
entered their pleas Of not guilty. In
due course, the matter of their guilt or
innocence Of the charge Of cruelty Will
be passed on in the dispassionate at
mosphere Of q court Of justice, where
eve1r effort will be made to present the
facts in as tragic a case as was ever
brought to the attention of this COM
munity.
Until that time matters will rest as
they are. Edith's brother has been
placed temporarily in the care of an
aunt Edith herself is in Gallinger
Hospital, under the observation OF
physicians and psychiatrists. An older
sister is living with her grandmother
But when this matter has been dis
posed Of, in so far as concerns the guilt
or the innocence Of the parents, atten-
ton should be given by Congress to the
unfortunate differences of opinion be-
tween the Board OF Public Welfare and
Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile
Court which arose long before this
Riley case, which have played part
in the handling of the Riley case, and
which will continue to exist until there
is a final adjudication Of the matters
at issue.
It is not necessary here to 60 into
the merits of a jurisdictional dispute
between the Juvenile Court and the
Board of Public Welfare, and it should
be stated that both sides in the con-
troversy have bowed to the law as 1t
is written and which defines the juris-
dictions. But as long as difference
of opinion exists as to the proper
method of handling the work Of inves-
tigation of family cases involving the
disposition of children, and the DISPOSE
ton Of the children after investigation
and proceedings in the Municipal Court,
the community cannot expect that
degree of sympathetic cooperation be-
tween these important municipal agen-
cies that it should demand. The COM
munity as q whole suffers little In
comparison to the dangers that con-
front the unfortunate children. 1t is
in behalf of the children that efforts
should be made to reconcile differences
Of opinion as to proper policy. There is
no occasion to investigate" the Board
of Public Welfare, in the sense that
the word is ordinarily used in the head
lines, or the administration of the
Juvenile Court. The matter needs the
sympathetic study Of men and women
who have devoted their lives to this
sort of thing and the final action Of
Congress in reimbursement or" amend
ment of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Scooters, Skates and Traffic.

One of the most dangerous Of trafic
hazards in every large city is that OF
children playing in the streets, and even
those who, not at play, are engaged in
crossing the thoroughfares. They are
rarely careful of themselves, and as a
rule they move impetuously and with
little regard for the state Of things be-
tween curbs. Consequently large per-
centage of victims of motor cars are
little ones who are hit by drivers who
are unable to prevent collision because
of the unexpectedness with which the
youngsters appear in their tracks. Par
ents are constant in their injunctions
to the children to avoid congested places
and to stop, look and listen" before
attempting to cross the streets, and
especially not to use the streets as play
grounds. Still the children dart in and
out of traffic lanes and endanger them
selves reckleSSly.
The other day boy Of twelve, riding
on a scooter. dashed out OF an alley in
this city and crashed into the side of a
mail trucK, receiving severe injuries.
The driver of the truck could not pos
sibly be held accountable for the mis-
hap. The scooter Is frequent cause
Of trouble lii the streets. Children using
them make high speed on the sidewalks,
to the peril of pedestrians, and cross
streets on them with little regard for
the risks involved. They are to be con-
sidered as a distinctly dangerous
vehicle" Many children become quite
expert in their use, but they are never
out of danger when they use them in
the streets. This is the same peril that
attended the use of roller skates in the
earlier times, when youngsters swerved
about on sidewalks and pavements
causing and becoming the victims Of
many grave accidents.