davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
SONS OF DELAWARE TO MEET
Annual Session Next Monday to be
Addressed by Mayor-elect Moore

Annual session Next MONDAY 10 De
Addressed by Mayor-eIect Moore
Mayor-elect J. Hampton Moore,
Philadelphia, will be the principal
speaker at the 4Oth annual banquet
of the Sons Of Delaware of Phila-
delphia, which will be held Deem
Der Z in the Penn Athletic Club
DR.. Hiram L. Webn. well known
humorist, and the Rev. Fl. r. Nc
Dade, pastor of the Newport M. E
Church, will also be speakers. DR.
McDade will have as his subject
Taking the Fish out of Eff1cien-
cy." DR.. John G. Q. Beale, Over
brook, will preside, and William w
Smithers will be POSTMASTER. The
banquet will be attended by wives,
daughters and friends of the form
er Delawareans. The annual cleo
ton of officers will precede the
banquet. The present officers in
clude: President, DR.. John G. O.
Beale; first vice-president, DR.. G.
Harlan Wells; secretary, Franklin
P. Smith; treasurer, Franklin H
Gulick; historian, Louis Duhada-
way; board of governors, Russell
Wilson, William S. Emerson and
Albert t. Handy.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev.Frederick Nj. Barton Annomc-
70

Rev.Frederick Nj. Barton Announc-
es Services for Coming Sunday
This evening at 7.30, Litany and
address. Sunday next-10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. M, Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion and
sermon. The sermon hubject will
be 1.-THE Comfort of the Scriptur-
es." Mrs. Niles will sing Teach
Me to Pray" by George Graft Jr.
Music by Jessie Moe Jewett 730
p. M, Evening prayer and sermon.
Following the Wednesday evening
service there will be a choir prac-
tice when we hope every member
will be present.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
Plans for State Welfare Home

The State Welfare Commission
meets tomorrow to go over plans
for preliminary work on the We'll
fare Home at Smyrna. To aid un-
employed, the cellars and founda-
lions will be built as weather per-
mits this winter.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
CHESWOLD MANS HORSE HIT
Auto of f. f. Morrison of Near
Smyrna, ColIides With 1t at Dover

In a collision at the intersection
of Governors Avenue and Division
street, Dover, Friday afternoon, be-
tween a horse belonging to John
]. Johnson, of Cheswold and the
automobile of Francis F. Morrison,
of Smyrna, Morrison's hands were
cut by flying glass. Johnson's
horse was so badly injured it had
to be shot.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
'tcoraions fl r.
"a Bi,s;r W Up Soon

pa Blsir,. ~ Up Soon
ar sss Mems Asso-
las s.,s Sponsoring another Other
d. S Ssls'ratiOn this V vear
Pletsd a .'sr. Plans will
night for s ss,,sa meeting
\, cooos Everybody get into 70
/ buy I !, sa with mercb tD
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
SMYRNA NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev.Paul Elliott, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Sunday and Week

es Services for Sunday and Week
Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Nazarene Holiness Church, an
nounces services as follows: $50
O'Clock Thursday evening, old fash
ion testimony meeting. Sunday
School next Sunday at 9.45 a. m,
followed by preaching at IL a. M;
Song and Praise service at pm,
preaching at s p. m. Everybody
welcome to these meetings. Come
and bring your friends.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-02
h IVICDDNC|L TALK
|Eb|EG IDNA LIhIlS

lhpihS
-.oOrcE BILL IN 1 THE
ssSIoN lIO''
m,,Id Take in "Spru-
PIan " WI southern Limits
4, !. .s s Road"
be Tsar Council met IN
% LOW Friday evening
,sssltI George R. Steven
.a.- Some of the new
'ia l!lss',..s5 turned to an
dlsSu3 emulate some plan
i ~. : SMYRNA corporate
lall =. arrow and circum-
i'S .:. south, north, and
ss' n more territory and
A' . = should belong to
'llo nat thew trade here, at
IT, J al and churches and are
'o., a If the community
tnlrtsd in the population
| A considerable popula
|, Smyrna known as
e, CITY" IS in this outside
t., members Of Council
|. - citizens, for sometime
4 should properly be count,
Ervrns's population ana
\ would like to see smyr-
en- 70 the east and Duck
4 ~ north, all outside OF
mrtsd in smyrna's popula-
IN there is a considerable
~ south Of town limits
I'M be counted. In view
Itsct that Smyrna runs It's
| rght line as far as Leip-
n and soon will run its
Ia out in that direction to
'dste the new State Wei
[me this section too might
LIZ
| -aksn in town limits. The
b in all the above direc-
II becoming a part Of Smyr-
tld yield more revenues to
n ID taxes, light, power, and
nm would be an aid to
It is early yet for Town
10 make any definite plans
J question is preached at
H 10 learn the sentiment Of
II members Of the town
In Of citizens and taX-pay-
4 within and outside Of
limits. The extension, it is
htly pointed out, will mean
d probably a thousand or
Snyns's population now
\ reported at last y. s.
| uf 1858 a little short Of
usand. Smyrna, therefore,
/ benefited by such a move
tun the outside population
benefited by having ac-
Snyrna's public utilities
fuming voting citizens OF
. in all matters Of public
Il public sentiment war
bill will be prepared to in
in the next session of the
b legislature.
y to Pay $4,000 on Debt
meeting Of Smyrna Town
Friday night, another step
vas taken when a motion
sed to pay $4,000 more on
ded Indebtedness Of the
Shortly after the present
ratiOn went into Office
is year, President Steven
members Of Council voted
Of $4,000 Of the bonded
ress and the action Friday
cFsases this sum to S25,-
fdered paid within ten
TINS record is pleasing to
h Of Council as well as to
7 and indicates a desire to
af bonded in debtedness as
possible. In making this
4 present Board has had
son to spend out much
running streets to Boule-
Diner expenses. If It is
2 pay $4,000 every year
al'' i will not be long be-
whole debt is paid off. A
exemption Of town bonds
mount U Of $4,000 signed by
george R. Stevenson.
n Treasurer Walter W.
appears more fully as a
Ace II another column.
; Request for Witbd,au.,,
| ,a I's' Of the Town of
s,a' = renewed of their con-
IT,. nfst next, for TAX
ks5s,. ,tom Smyrna, was up
r.a.,o but as all mem
n onsA were not present it
| Tow. = lot a final vote.
H. s s Council, while loathe
l. ! , nsa'Oy neighbor, is dis
E,s s,aal clayton's request
| s !" ~. Terms. Clayton has
70 deal u-;4L 4, oS
Er s,t = service Company for
\ N, a. u, Wholesale price d.
Their cor.s io"n Oh
! bu ,s 10y expire until next
] Japr asy : would like to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Societies to
Hold Years
GA. K. Fete

Federated Patriotic Societies al
lied with the G. A. r. will hold their
annual picnic for the comrades Of
the Grand Army and members Of
allied organizations and their fam
lies Wednesday at Brookside park.
Picnic dinner will be served at
1890, in charge of the following
committees: Mrs. Clara Belle Bot
terff, general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie Cooley; Mrs. Elizabeth
Underwood, Mrs. Emma Brostow
and presidents of allied organiza-
tons, tables; Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
Clara Robinson and senior vice.
presidents, coffee; Mrs. Ella Almond,
Mrs. Lydia Mcguire and junior vice.
presidents, ice cream; Mrs. Frances
Bilyeu and Mrs. Nellei McGinnis,
lemonade; Mesdames Lulu Hartzog,
Bessie Hart, Frances Free, Nancy
Taylor. Mary Starr and Frances
Bageman, registration; Mrs. Ella
Essex, assisted by patriotic instruc-
tors, program, and all past depart
ment presidents, courtesy. Special
invitations have been sent the fol-
lowing officers:
Mrs. Edna Pauley. national chairman.
Junior clubs Of W. r. c.: Frank Huston.
national junior vice-commander Of Sons
Of Union Veterans; F. M. McNair. Mar
tinsville. department commander. G. A r.;
David Kinney. department senior Vice
commander. c. A. r.; James Stevenson.
department chaplain; Joseph B. Hennin-
ger. department adiutant and quarter
master; Irby Wagner. department chief Of
staff: James Clark. department color
bearer Mrs. Ella Hughes. Terre Haute,
department president. W. r. c.; Mrs.
Gertrude Fox. Fl. Wayne department
president, Ladies Of the G.. A. r.; Mrs.
Kate Habig. Princeton. department presi-
dent of Daughters Of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War: Frank Richart. Terre
Haute department commander OF Sons of
Union Veterans. and Mrs. Lena Stafll
Terre Haute. department president Of the
auxiliary to the Sons Of Union veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Bridal Pair
to Be Feted
at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brown, will
entertain tonight with bridal din
ner at their home, SOB University
avenue, in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Miriam Brown, and Howard
M. Dirks, who will be married at 8
Saturday night at Irvington Presby-
terrain church.
The table, laid with an Italian
lace cloth, will be centered with
pink roses and delphinium and
lighted by French blue tapers in
pink crystal holders.
Miss Brown will give her attend
ants pearl necklaces to match their
bridesmaid frocks, and Mr.. Dirks
will give his best man and ushers
monogrammed leather billfolds. His
gift to the bride will be a strand of
pearls. Covers will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Brown. Mr.
D1rks. and his parents. Dean Louis III
Dirks and Mrs. Dirks of Greencastle: his
brothers. Raymond Dirks. Chicago. and
george Dirkss; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cripe
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zoercher. Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Loomis, Miss Lois Virgins
ana MISS Marian Corya.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
~ Branch on
South Side to
Be Relocated

Executives of the South Side Y
w. G. A. branch announced today
that the tearoom would be closed
after luncheon, preparatory to NOV
ing the branch to the reorganized
recreation center, 1927 Prospect
street. New location consists of a
large storeroom on the first floor for
gymnasium classes, dances and par
ties, and a second floor composed OF
small rooms for committee and club
meetings and classes; a kitchenette
for informal parties and club sup
pers, and living quarters for the
resident hostess, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kenzie.
Miss Ruth S. Milligan, who has
been the executive for the last year,
will return to the central building
to resume her duties as educational
secretary. Furnishings not used in
the equipping of the new center will
be sold to the residence, Camp De-
light, Phyllis Wheatley branch and
the central building and the reor-
ganization will be designed to ap-
peal to greater numbers of girls and
women as a recreation center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
What's in Fashion?
Useful Little Accessories
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

ATEW YORK, July 17.-"Wait a
IN minute-I forgot my handker-
chief" That's something no smartly
dressed woman can say today when
she starts to go out.
Observation-Disclosures the after
thought-are now chosen with fore
thought for the costume they're to
go with. And they go with it,
wherever it goes. Because they're
part of it. And the costume isn't
complete without its handkerchief.
Handkerchiefs are one of the
ways to get the fashionable color
contrast into the costume. A bright
red handkerchief is carried with
a white dress when some other &C
cessory is red. Or a white handker-
chief with printed design in bright
red-or whatever the chosen Access
sorry color.
Larger for Evening
And this goes for evening
costumes as well as for sports and
daytime. A large chiffon handker-
chief to match your evening slip
pers is smart, when the slippers
contrast with the dress.
Sports handkerchiefs are larger
than ordinary daytime ones. Six
teen or eighteen inches square is
the proper size.
Formal afternoon and evening
handkerchiefs Of chiffon are large,
too, fourteen to sixteen inches
square.
Forty Inches Square
The largest handkerchief we've
seen was originally designed by
Patou and is forty inches squared
It's very dashing affair of chiffon
with large triangles Of contrasting
color set into opposite corners.
You can use such a handkerchief
for scarf or q. girdle, as well as
for decorative handkerchief.
In fact, many of the large sports
handkerchiefs can be used this way,
too, and a pair of them-one around
the hat and the other around the
waists effective.
Sports Prints Fashionable
All kinds of prints are in fash
ion for sports handkerchiefs. Plaids,
flowers, leaves and amusing scenes,
symbolic of the sport you're about
to indulge in. The motor boat de-
sign illustrated, for instance, surely
belongs with a sea-going costume,
but not with tennis-playing one.
With those dainty afternoon
dresses of eyelet or chiffon, the
white linen handkerchief with lace
edge, and about ten inches square,
is as lovely as anything. White
handkerchief, too, go smartly with
the dark costume that has white
accessories.
Like the handkerchief, the belt
has attained new fashion impor-
lance since the fashion for color
arrived.
Bright Belts Smart
A belt wardrobe sounds imposing,
doesn't it-but just the same, it's
practical. With one white dress,
many different belts can be worn,
at different times, entirely changing
the look Of the dress.
A very wide one Of bright COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
NezO Charm
Is ATTAINED
in Neckine
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

II you turn a covered shoulder 70
you. dancing partner these warm
summer evenings, that seems to
mark you as lady who knows her
chic.
For covered shoulders are q-~..5e
the height Of fashion for evening
things at the present moment. They
certainly are different and DRESSER
looking than the simple. unadorned
necklines and sleeveless armholeS
Of last summer.
Perhaps the beet part Of these
new shoulder lines is the way they
can change the whole appearance OF
woman.
It is incredible how a fine, SPORTS
man-hke golfer or expert swinmer
can grow den1ure and enchanting
ly girlish in a simple organdie
frock that has done this or that
to its neckline and short sleeves.
There is no end Of variety to
the twist or turn that necklines take
to aid and abet the charm OF tiny
sleeveless, armhole rufles, cap
sleeves, and so on.
One very smart black chiffon din~
ner dress has tiny standing COLI
lar and lapels of starched hands
kerchief linen, with a tailored bow
at the v front. 1t then has two OF
the cutest little double-pu
sleeves that make it provocative
frock, destined to make an enigma
of its proud wearer.
Two of the new evening things
adopt different ways Of getting
their shoulders covered. A rose
print chiffon for dinner wear has d
simple, open neck, with revers and
a bow worked into the bodice and
long shoulders with graduated flar~
ing cap sleeves.
Five little red velvet bows on the
velvet sash, graduated in size,
heighten the tone of the print. The
Jacket matches the frock.
A white chiffon organdie that Is
sprayed with blue cornflowers FROM
the shoulders down to below the
knee, has the new wide, Square
neckline and then has couple Of
little ruffles that make capelet'
sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
5 Pieces Make 9 Costumes

Here's a five-piece wardrobe you
can make into nine different cos
tunes without adding a single
thing!
One white dress, one white jacket
one colored dress, one jacket in the
same color, one print dress COM
bining the color and the white.
The trick is this: Each dress
worn alone makes q total of three
costumes land each dress worn with
each of the two jackets makS six
more costumes. Result, nine cos
tune variations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
DELTA TAU OMEGA
TO ATTEND PARTY

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will entertain members
and guests with weekend party
Saturday and Sunday at Liberty
Beach. A swimming party and
moonlight beach picnic has been
arranged for Saturday night. Guests
will receive favors and sorority
members will be presented with
necklaces bearing the crest Of the
organization. All appointments will
be in the sorority colors, green and
gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
LEAGUE TO MEET
AT BETHANY PARK

Evangelical League Federation of
Indianapolis Wal observe Indianapo-
lis night at Bethany park at
Tuesday. Edwin G. Bulthaup, presi-
dent of the federation, will be in
charge of tn program, which will
consist of short devotional services
followed by entertainment by young
people of various Evangelical
churches of Indianapolis.
Bethany park is the scene of the
annual religious convention during
this week. A large crowd of Indi-
annapolis people Is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
MRS. CARNEY HOST
TO LITERARY CLUB

Mrs. James Carney was hostess to
members of the Brightwood Liter
airy Club at her home Thursday.
Garden flowers were arranged about
the house and centered the table
at serving time. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Margaret Young.
Guests were Mrs. Mark Fink and
Mrs. Arch Carney. Plans were made
for the club outing to be held at
Lake Chapman in August.
Mesdames 10y ALDER. president; Albert
Brinkman. William S. Tyner, Charles
Sellers, James Keeler. George Newmier.
William Cochrane. Fred Jergensmiere,
Francis Artist, Grover D. Slider and Her
man Withers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Fetes Recent Bride

Miss Kathleen Hotel entertained
Thursday night with bridge party
at her home, Is West Forty-ninth
street, in honor Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lee Hotel, before her re-
cent marriage, Miss Eunice john
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
PZnm Week-Emd PnrtM

Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will entertain with
weekend party Saturday and
Sunday at the Forest Park inn, No
blesviIle. Members of Alpha and
Beta chapters of the sorority will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Personals

Miss Emma Claypool, Marott, is
spending few days at the Roose-
velt in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stanley McCo-
mas have returned from a honey
moon in the east and are at home at
1915 Talbot street. Mrs. McComaS
formerly was Miss Jean Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Iona brushes

In summer time you should keep
a long-handled brush for washing
out milk bottles. Inexpertly
washed, they attract flies and other
insects while awaiting the milk
mans arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
FZo1uer Advancement

Certain flowers are only at their
best when used in long vases; for
instance, gladioli. Have a supply
of varied lengths of vases SO you
can show off to advantage any
blooms that come your way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Card Parties

Katherine Merrill Tent, 9, Daugh-
teTs of Union Veterans of the Civil
war, will give a card party at 8
Monday night at Fort Friendly, 512
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
White IN the Home

The vogue for white continues to
grow in home furnishings as well
as in clothes. A white lamp, a white
vase, or white bric-a-brac can be
fitted into almost any decorative
scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Cold OranQe Juice

Keep your oranges in the ice box
and you won't need to dilute the
juice with ice to get it cold enough
to be palatable on hot mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Trimmed Shoes

Fall shoes will be trimmed. Dis
creetly, through. And this is good
news. Because women have found
that the discreetly, inconspicuously
trimmed shoe tends to make the
foot look smaller than an absolutely
plain shoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17

ored patent leather today-tomor-
row not-so-wide one in three diff
ferent colors Of leather. The next
time a woven string belt that
matches your crocheted string beret
And so on, with as many changes
as you like.
Belts of cellophane straw are fine
when the hat is of the same ma
terial. A calf belt might match
your calf handbag or shoes.
OF course the belt isn't merely a
decorative accessory. It's neces-
sarily in these days Of indicated
waistlines. And they're worn with
dresses, suits, jackets and coats,
varying the color and material as
often as you will.
copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrishl
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
the practical hat that can be rolled
up and tucked away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Mrs. Butler Is Host

Mrs. v. E. Butler entertained on
Thursday with luncheon bridge at
Avalon Country Club for twelve
guests.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

These two pictures interest thoughtful desiring the
domination of the earth by its intelligent inhabitants
The the horse is called the Peter the Hermit Of
India
The original Peter the Hermit as you remember made
Holy Land nearly thousand years ago. Outraged
by accorded to the pilgrim by the Arabs he
turned and aroused Europe frenzy of hatred against the
pagan rulers of Jerusalem and with the authorization of the
Pope waged crusade against the indels walking barefoot
through France and other countries and gathering
of 100000
This fanatcal fak horseback is also preaching
sade He rider of marvellous skill and gaops through
native whrwnd speed beating his huge drum
goes he has the reputation of god and is preaching
crusade to drive the British out of India restore it
its people"
He couldn't "restore it, because the people had it.
country ruled by brutal raah by cruelty by deaden
ing, horrible castes
But in any case this modern Indian Peter the Hermit will
succeed his crusade The is shown in the lower
picture.
That airpane British Royal Air Force of many,
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Publicity on Paroles by the
Federal Government

is in public interest that the and addresses Of
persons ndorsng urging paroles Of Federal prisoners shall
be available for publication directed by Attorney General
Mitchell
There grave abuse of the parole system in prisons in this
country there is Of the pardon system Prisoners who
profit by these systems generally those of wealth and in
fuence who have behind them political pull.
Unforunates without influence Of any kind often without
family connections friends the who must remain
behind the bars unless they happen to be in the prisons
few States where paroles automatic based good be-
havior and apparent reform
The Federal parole system requires application by prisoners
for freedom and the strongly that application ndorsed
the more likely it is to receive consideration
is proper that the Attorney General directs the making
public of these signatures and Endorsements that the influences
back Of these petitions shall be known This will occasionally
quite enghtenng there chains of evil influences
at work to freedom for those who may deserve it.
Men who sign applications for reasons of justice
sympathy have objections to having their shown
Paroles throughout the nation should be automatic for good
conduct the plan Of ndeermnate sentences should be
voked especially in of young and Auto
matte paroles hold out hope for all prisoners matter how
humble how little known. Political family social or
financial pull is not then necessary,
In exceptional prisoners should be freed before the
time arrives for parole but parole boards could also pass
that bring about pardons through chief executives Prison
parole boards ought to know the and they
judge and obscure humble prisoners should get what is
coming to them without having to initiate long red tape
appeals