davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Miss SyUene
Is Married to
O. L. Williams


Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ritter. gag
North Illinois street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mar
guer1te Syvene, to Omer L. VIII
liams, son of Mrs. Mary J. Williams
Eckerty. which took place at 100
saturday night at the Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church. The
Rev. w. F. Rothenburger, pastor of
the Third Christian church. read
the ceremony in the presence of
only the immediate relatives and
close friends.
Miss Genevieve Smith, pianist
played. The couple was attended
by Miss Agnes Barnes and Edward
Jackson, Shelbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left after
the ceremony for motor trip
They will make their home in the
Mckay apartments, GIL North
pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Daughters of Constitution to
Be Organized Here Wednesday

A group of women, interested in
supporting resident Herbert
Hoover and the Constitution, called
together by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jame-
son, will meet for luncheon at 1890
Wednesday for the purpose of or
ganizing the Daughters of the
American Constitution"
The organization, Republican in
nature, has been directed by Mrs.
Louis j. Brooks, st. Louis, who will
address the local group Wednesday
on Daughters of the American
Constitution. Mrs. Lon o. Hooker,
st. Louis, is national president.
Mrs. Jameson is sponsor of the
indianapolis chapter. Other organ
ization sponsors throughout the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

five committees that make up the
department in attendance. Mrs.
Roscoe Anderson, Webster, Mo,
vlce-president in charge of the de-
partment Of the national league,
will preside
Miss lockwood and some of the
national crairmen will be available
following this meeting, for talks be-
fore various leagues.
Board Of the indianapolis league
will hold its final meeting July II,
at the home Of Mrs. William P.
Snethen, 1904 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Warren <. Mannon has been
appointed chairman Of the person
mel committee Of the local voters
group. The committee will have as
its purpose, the increasing Of the
working force Of the Indianapolis
league, through discovering ths In.
tagasts ef Its members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

country include: Vice-President
Charles Curtis, William Allen White,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs
Charles Sumner Bird, Professor
Isaac Lippencott, Mrs. Richard Ca
bot, Ruth st. Dennis and other
prominent Republicans.
Mrs. Edward E. Toner, Anderson,
and Oswald Ryan will speak at the
luncheon on Loyalty to the Consti-
tuition, a Patriotic Duty" William
L. Taylor on where Are We Head
ing?"; Thomas G. Howe on Hoover,
a Man of Destiny" and Charles W.
Jewett on "Our Constitution"
Governor Harry C. Leslie will
speak on "Woman's Contribution tc
the Republican Party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Mrs. R. M. Edwards Will Be
Host to State Voters Group

Finance Field Day" that was to
have been held Thursday by the
Indiana League of Women Voters.
has been postponed until September,
when Mrs. Richard M. Edwards,
Peru, will be hostess at her summer
home at Lake Maxinkuckee.
This will be the opening fall
meeting Of the state group, and viii
be for the purpose Of discussing the
program, in relation to finances.
indianapolis League viii hold It's
annual membership tea in Septem-
Der. but, according to present plans,
Will open its fall season in October,
with a tentative date set for Oct. II,
with an institute conducted by Miss
Edith lockwood, Washington, ma
tional secretary, on the program Of
the department Of public welfare In
government Of the national league.
This department viii hold two
day meeting In st. Louis, Oct. i and
8 With the state members OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

FOr S.l-4CTATOR SPORTS OR
MORE DRESSY WEAR
An all-occasion printed crepe silk
that always look SNARE wherever it
goes.
The scalIoped peplum gives the
skirt smart appearance. The
bolero with scalloped edge is youth
sfully becoming.
This charming model has many
possibilities. Eyelet batiste in maize
lends fresh summer charm for aft
ernoonS at the country club or for
town.
More sportive is Chinese silk
damask in yellow that launderS per-
fectly, proving itself a very eco
nornical choice.
Then there is a crepe silk shan
tung that you'll like immensely in
Nile green, pink or white.
Style No. 452 may be had In sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20 years, SO and SO inches
bust. The 16-year size requires four
yards of 39-inch material.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also mod
ern embroidery and instructive les
sons in sewing.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price Of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Jeanette Boyle Brown to Wed
Lieut.. Dwight Rosebaum

Miss Jeanette Boyle Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Brown, st. Joseph, Mo-, and
Lieutenant Dwight A. Rosebaum,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Rose
baum, AZ North Drexel avenue, will
be married Friday night in the
Episcopal church at st. Joseph.
The bride is a graduate OF Brian
cliffe Manor, New York, and at
tended Miss Monkeys school in
Rome and the University Of Mis-
souri,, where she was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lieutenant
Rosebaum is a graduate OF West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
ALtrnSa Club
Members Hear
Music Program

Altrusa Club members were enter
tanned with a musical program at
their luncheon meeting Friday at
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Glenn Downey, pianist, was
presented by candidates for election
on the white ticket. Blue ticket
candidates presented each member
with candy fire crackers. The cleo
ton will be held July II.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Rossell sang
a group of songs, accompanied by
Miss Nadine Stice, pianist. Both
were graduated in June from
Arsenal Technical high school.
Misses Rose DoWd pianist, and
Mary Frances Terry, vfolinist, June
graduates of st. Agnes Academy,
played.
The president, Miss Mamie D.
Larsh, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Point, and attended Wabash college
and the University of Washington.
He is a Phi Delta Theta.
Lieutenant Rosebaum and his bride
will leave after the ceremony for a
wedding trip to the Great Lakes.
They will go to Fl. George G.
Meade, Md, where Lieutenant Rose
baum is stationed as a student and
instructor in the tank school.
They will sail soon for France,
where he has been detailed as an
American army officer observer in
the French tank school in YER
sailles. They will remain in France
eighteen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
.abana Club
VIII Issue
Invitations

Invitations will be issued this
week to indianapolis society for
membership in the Cabana Bath
Club Of Indianapolis, which, when
completed, will be one Of the city'S
most exclusive and fashionable
clubs. Announcement of the build
Ing plan has just been made. OPP
ton has been taken on three sites
north of the city limits, with the
final selection to be made later.
The proposed plan is copied from
the ultra-fashionabl bath clubs at
Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. Build
ing will start when membership has
reached f1fty-iVe. There will be two
classes OF memberships, Cabana
members and non-C abana members.
Cost Set at 100000
Cabana members will own in fec
their individual Cabana, which is q
small structure, containing a large
room, with dressing room, shower
bath, lavatory and wardrobe. with q
patio or porch in front, covered with
awning, and finished with a porch
glider. The Cabanas will be built
around three sides of large SWIM
ming pool, with a filterer which
will change the water completely
every eight hours. The pool will be
bordered with white sand and a
board walk.
/ A large club house will be erected
at the fourth side of the pool, for
the use Of non-Cabana members.
There will be lockers and lounges
here for men and women, with a
tea room, and open air dance
pavilion ON the roof. Non-Cabana
members will have full privileges Of
the club. The club will be built of
colored stucco and tile in Spanish
design, at an approximate cost Of
100000.
Appoint Depository
A depository will be appointed to
pay on construction costs and man
agerial expenses at the approval
of the president and treasurer to
be elected by the membership when
it reaches f1fty-f1ve. A membership
committee to be elected by the
members and directors will have the
power to reject or approve the sale
or rental Of q Cabana by a club
member.
Each member Of the family of q
club member will be issued an asso~
ciate membership card without
charge, which will entitle him to
an individual locker, and other
privileges of the club. No guest card
will admit any guest unless escorted
by member or associate member Of
the club.
A Cabana club of similar plan and
design was recently constructed at
Bexley, a fashionable suburb of Co.
'lumbus, O., and has been very popu-
lar,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Your Child
Nobody Likes Spoiled Child,
Don't Hang Handicap on Him
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Don't give a child everything he
wants. It is about the cruelest
thing we can do. Cruel, not be-
cause life is rather average affair,
and the law of compensation is
bound to be in evidence at some
periods in his life, handing him dis
appointments that he can't cope
with, but because people aren't 60
ing to like him.
Nobody likes spoiled child when
he is little. They will like him less
when he is big.
Nor is it fair by mere weakness
on our part and sheer spinelesS in
ability to say mo" to allow him to
grow up into miserable, unhappy
being. ruined by his own sense of
expectancy.
This habit Of wanting things and
getting them grows. 1t gets to the
point where there is no satiation.
What then?
know family with two chill
dren who handed their youngsters
the earth with their monograms
on it.
They were lovely, normal, low
able children when they we're little
-thfS boy and girl. I predicted
trouble when their mistaken parents
insisted on making them receiving
stations for everything they could
scrape UP money to buy.
Not only that, but they couldn't
and wouldn't say no" The word
smust" was torn out of their die
tionary. They were regular yes
parents.
hadn't seen either of the chill
dren for several years-then I saw
them one day this spring. The his
tory of these years was written all
over their faces. The boy flung in
with an open letter in his hand. He
is to 60 to college in the fall and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
WTHEN the worst is over, we
w probably shall look back

~/ AEN the WORST is over, We
w probably shall look back
and see that the depression was
In some ways a friend in disguise.
Organizations, for instances, are
having the hardest kind Of sled
ding. It has become almost inn
possible to raise half of the vast
sums that once were so easy to
obtain and that went into all
kinds of uplift movements.
Making over our brother, put
ting pep into the community, and
dispensing service" all over the
place, is becoming increasingly
difficult. A good many giant or
CARNATIONS that f1ourished in the
prosperous past may expire from
lack Of funds.
And that might not be so bad as
1t sounds. There is no doubt that
oyer-organization is one of the
serious ills from which we suffer.
Probably less than 4 of / per
cent Of the entire population be-
longs to no national society.
Multltudes Of us have our names
on numerous membership rolls
and very little for our money.
Clubs, societies, national this, that
and the other have cluttered up
our lives until we can't think
straight. If we have q conviction.
we feel we must go and ioin
something.
A ND while much good has been
L n done by certain Of these or
CARNATIONS, it is not to be denied
that we have failed to get our
moneys worth when we consider
the expense Of most of them.
There is topheaviness now In
their management that offsets
most Of the benefits they can te-
stow.
Consider for a moment thA
money that is spent in this coun-
try on the single item of send
ing delegates to conventions. We
could pay off the soldiers bonus
with 1t in a few years. And If All
the dues put out annually were
collected in one sum, it would feed
all the hungry mouths in the
world.
1 am convinced that one. Of tina
reasons for this depression is
that we have let the delegates do
our thinking for so long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BUSINESS WOMEN
WILL Be GUESTS

Marion County Tuberculosis Asso-
citation will entertain with tea at
4 Saturday at its nutrition camp,
north of Bridgeport. Guests will
be members Of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club and
their friends.
Club members wishing to attend
are asked to notify Miss Alma r.
Kampe, chairman of the club sum-
mer activities committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
MARY E. STARR TO
MARRY IOWA MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Starr. s442
North Capitol avenue have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Emily, to Donald
Mooney, Adair, Ia. The wedding will
take place Aug. 9 in the First Con
gregational church
Miss Starr attended De PAW uni
verslty and is graduate of Denver
university. She is a member of
Kappa Delta sorority. Moonev is a
graduate Of Iowa State college Both
nave been teachers in the Junior
nigh school at Muskegon. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
NezC GOzgns
Are Marcel
ofDesigning
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service Writer

DARTS, July e.-Undoubtedly the
Il reason why women hesitated
SO long before abandoning the
youthful simplicity of morning styles
was their fear that more com
plicated cut, longer skirts and other
so-called feminine details would
add to their years.
The formal Afternoon frock now
being an essential number of the
summer wardrobe, however, the
couturiers have accomplished a near
miracle this season by creating at
once the most youthful and most
FEMININE Of gowns destined for all
formal sumnQer festivities.
Slim Silhouette
Whether fashioned of georgette
chiffon, lace or crepe de chine.
whether in plain colors or gay with
moral designs, the new afternoon
gowns show the same slim silhouette
as the informal morning or sports
suit.
Despite the sheerness of some of
the fabrics employed there is no
unnecessary fullness at the hipline
In the most recent models.
Skirts are form-f1tting to well be-
low the hipline, and width is intro
duced by godets or pleats.
Extreme Femininity
The femininity of these dresses
is expressed in scalloped hens,
berthas and wide, bell sleeves. A
chanel lowered chiffon garden party
dress. for example, will have its
hemline showing a cut-out of the
pattern.
A dotted mousseline de sole Gre
ated by Jenny has its hem, neck
line and bottom of its sleeves
daintily scalloped.
Still another attractive model
created by Madame Jenny-who al
ways has excelled in this type of
afternoon dresS-shows a double
apron effect on a. narrow founda-
ton slip, both edged with a tightly
pleated edging of the same fabric.
The cap sleeves also are edged
with the same edging, and the fiat
ness of the bodice is relieved by
three Of the frills separated down
the middle by a flat hhnd which is
made to button with three large
nacre buttons.
Accessories Lend Contrast
Many of the new afternoon frocks
show some sort Of jacket, as the
majority of women feel more ade-
quately dressed this way.
Moreover, they easily can be worn
for dinner at a smart open-air res
taurant on hot summer evenings,
and this is where the wrap, however
fragile, is very useful.
Black, green, yellow, blue and
brown on white ground, or vice
versa, are fashionable color COM
binations for the printed fabrics.
Accessories offer a colorful con-
trast this season in the form Of long
gloves and shoes, and usually are
of the same color as the hat
Black, brown and white are the
most fashionable in the order
named.
Both small and large hats accom-
pany these afternoon frocks, but
later on in the season the picture
hat is sure to be worn almost ex-
clusively at the fashionable seaside
resorts and watering places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Daily Recipe
SALMON wIGGLE
/ lb. can salmon
1 1-2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup euaporated milk
I cup liquid from salmon
2 tablespoons salt
I teaspoon lemon Juice
Dash cayenne
/ No. 2 can peas
Drain salmon, reserving
liquid for white sauce. Re-
move skin and bones from
salmon. fake with a fork and
season with lemon juice. Pre-
pare a white sauce of the but
ter, flour, milk, salmon liquid
and salt. Add the salmon and
peas and heat thoroughly.
Serve on hot, buttered toast or
toasted crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Card Parties

Fidelity Review No. 14o, w. B.
A, viii hold covered dish lunch
con and card party Wednesday at
Castle hall, in honor Of Mrs. Alice
Wiltshire, president and supreme
representative TO the national con-
vention, and the drill team who
vii give "a exhibition July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SOroritu to Meet

Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sor.
orlty' Will meet Tuesday night at
the home Of Miss Mary Ann Ol,ic-
!ey' 345 North Leslie avenue. Plans
Tor the sorority camping trip viii
be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
w. z. C. 10 Mat

Mrs. Sylvester Walden, l75s How
ara street, viii be hostess Wednes-
day for the monthly luncheon meat
ing OF the Council Of Past Presi-
dents, George H. Chapman. W. e
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the city OF Red Lodge.
Montana, at their office in the City
Hall of said city until eight o'clock
p. NJ. of Tuesday, September %. 1891.
for the construction of an extension
of the city water mains on Broadway
Avenue, Nineteenth Street and Haus-
er Avenue. and for the laying and in
stalling of about 9S5 feet of standard
Byers galvanized two,inch pipe and
the necessary connections, the plans
and specifications of which are now
on file in the office of the city clerk
of said city where they ley may be in
the city clerk of said city and be
sion." They must. be ACCOMPANIED by
a certified check in an amount equal
to ten percent of the bid.
The city Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
18th day of September, 1891;
F. H. Alden,
City Clerk
Date of publication Sept. II. 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Some professor has
figured that a College
education is worth
$4,000 We know g.
lotta young grads,
who'd be willing t
take 500 off for
CASH." -

Forerunners of the national pol
itical campaign of 1882, two con-
gressional campaigns in two great
States of the Middle West to fill
vacancies in the House, are get
ting under way actively. These
campaigns are in the first dis
trict of Ohio, so long represented
in the House by the late Speaker
Longworth, and in the seventh
Missouri district, to which the late
Samuel C. Major, Democrat, was
elected in 1880. Six other vacan-
cies in the House exist, but none
of them will be as keenly con-
tested as the Ohio and Missouri
elections.
The Federal Farm Board is ne
gotiating in several quarters for
additional sales of part of the
200,000,0OO bushels of wheat it now
holds, Chairman Stone said in a
press interview. At the same time
Stone said, 1--WE do not contemplate
asking the next Congress for any
more money" He reiterated that
the board did not contemplate any
further purchases of wheat and
cotton through it's stabilization
corporations. 1t now holds, in ad-
dition to the wheat, 100000 bales
of cotton. Both the wheat and
cotton were bought at time when
the price of these commodities was
much higher than it is now.
The cotton, and to a lesser ex-
tent, the wheat situation occupies
much of the Presidents time these
days. He is seriously considering
as one means of relieving the
plight of the cotton growers, the
creation of banking credits for the
export of the staple.
X
Secretary of State Stimson will
probably lay down no definite
American program for the disarm-
ament conference for two or more
months and similarly will discour-
age any moves by other govern
ments which might have the effect
Of crystallizing the situation pre-
maturely. He has returned from
Europe greatly encouraged over
what he is confident is a real at
mosphere of good will on that con-
itnent. and he believes the efforts
that are being made by Premiers
and Foreign Ministers through
friendly personal discussions to
solve some of their difficult inter
national relations in Europe are
among the most important devel-
opments since the World War.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Scouts Wales House Guides

London, (UP)-L ond don boy
scouts serve at York House, the
bachelor residence of the Prince
of Wales, as official guides and
caretakers. During the Princes
holiday in France one boy scout
presided alone for a week over
the whole of the Prince of Wales
offices at York House. The hon
or of serving at York House is
divided among the various Lon
don troops and the award is given
to scouts who have made impress
sive records.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

NO part of a woman's dress IS
more important than the neck
iesigns. Roughly there are three
forms which a woman must consi-
Ter in designing her dress. Just as
he must consider her Adams apple
n smoking so she must consider
he proper contour of her throat TO
get a pleasing effect AS shown
lboye, the neck designs are semi
.ircular. square and v-shaped. OF
curse. each of them must be
dapted to bring out the contours
# the throat. Women's present day
iesigns are far removed from styles
# twenty-five years ago when high
ollars hid what Tennyson called
the warm white supple apple Of
er throat"
According to Miss Dorothy
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

MEYER e. CHAPMAN STATE
BANK OF RED LODGE, MON
-A' " w Plaintiff,
w. H. WALLIS, and VERA L.
WALLIS, his wife, ana T. ;.
COLEMAN and CoLE-
MAN, his wife, 1os.s
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on th
18th day of September, 1881, at on
O'Clock D. M, at the front door o
the Carbon County Court House, i
the city of Red Lodge, Montana, al
the following described Teal properly
Carbon County, State of Montana, to
wit:
Beginning at a point 1905 feet
north and Is feet west from the
center of Section Twenty seven,
Township Seven. South of Range
Twenty East, M, P. M, thenee
North $50 feet, thence west l20
feet, thence South $50 feet, thence
East 120 feet to the place of be-
ginning. being portion of Sec
tion Twenty Seven in Township
Seven, South of Range Twenty
East of the Montana Meridian in
Montana. The above described
property is sometimes known as
the Lots, One, Two and Three
of Block numbered Three of the
w. B. Nutting building site ad..
iacent to the city of Red Lodge,
Montana, on the west.
Also a certain spring west of
above described property, which
spring is on the hillside and is
now the source of water supply
to said land,
together with all and singular Ii
tenements, hereditaments and appul
tenances thereunto belonging or
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana. TIL
25th day of August, 1881.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner.
Red Lodge. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug 81. 1881
Fourth publication. Sept. II. 1881.