davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

mans money.
The urge for activity will I'll your
entire being-youIl not be content to
sit in the old arm chair after your
days work is done.
You'll feel the spirit of youth within
you-what a joyous feeling-youIl
want to take long walks, ply games
and your work viii cease to be a hard
ship-it will become q pleasure
Your old time ambition will return
you'll arise early filled with the joy of
living-no grumbling at the kfast
table.
For Kruschen SaIts-not one salt
mind you-bct tho six vital salts that
your body should have IL your life Is
to be n happy. healthy one-wiu help
YOU to lose fat-it keeps your kidneys.
liver and stomach in such good shape
that they perform their functions prom
erly, keeping the system free from
acids and poisonous waste. It's tonic
influence reaches every organ, gland
and fibre in the body, bringing good
health to all who put their faith in IL.
Mr.. W. Il. Daniels of Richmond Hill
\. y. City, writes: Have finished my
second bottles of Kruschen Salts-Re-
sults-Removed 3 inches from the waist
line-am 25fo more active-mind is clear
skin eruptiOns have disappeared-am
46 years old-feel 20 years younger"
Note: When taking KruSchen TO re-
duce cut out pastries and fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter, cream and
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
WIFE'S POVERTY
CHARGE Anglers
ANCIENT AGHA
1856 Year-0 Turk Says He
Left Funds With Great
Great Great Grandson.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The curse
Of an ungrateful child and an angry
wife descended on FARO Agha today,
and the blithe Broadway spirit
which he has acquired since he has
been in America gave way to some
thing very much resembling vim
dictive gloom.
The grand old man OF Turkey,
who gives not thought to his al
legged 156 years, barged gaily into
the lobby of his hotel Thursday
evening after an exciting visit to
the movies, and was met with the
information that Mrs. Agha CThe
ELEVENTH. back in his native Istan-
bull had gone to law over him.
FARO flung of his imitation COON
skin coat and gave vent to his rage.
It seemed that Mrs. Agha in
formed the authorities that when
her husband left for America he
left her only $50, mere pittance.
She wants the government to give
her Zaro'S pension.
Its all the fault Of my great
great great grandson" Faro
stormed, there's something funny
going on here, and he's responsible
for it."
He explained that he had left the
great great great grandson 1000
marks, or about 5000, with which to
take care of Mrs. Agha. And that, -
he cracking his knuckles viciously,
was plenty to keep her for two
years.
He sat down and wrote a letter to
the Constantinople authorities ask
ing them to investigate the matter.
I'll tan that youngsters hide when
I get home" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
LESLIE TO SET
ELECTION DATE
Saunders Successor to Be
Named by Two Counties.

Date of the special election to de-
termine successor to George l..
Saunders, Bluffton editor and DEM
ocratic member of the Indiana
house, who died of heart attack
Wednesday night, probably will be
announced Sunday or Monday by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie.
Under the statutes, it is man
datory the Governor call a special
election when member of the legis-
lature dies during session. Dem
ocratic and Republican central COM
mitteeS of Adams and Wells counties
will be asked by Leslie to nominate
candidates and the sheriffs to issue
writs of election.
Funeral services for Mr.. Saunders
will be conducted at 2 Saturday by
the Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, pastor of
the First M. E. church of Bluffton,
where Mr.. Saunders had been a
member since 1906. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery at Button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

REEK met Greek Wednes-
NJ day night at the Marott
when the toga of Athenian days
ogled the modish frock of 1880
and said, Copy catI You're not
so hot"
The meeting of the two ex-
tremes in dress came at the Pan
Hellenic dinner of Butler uni
versity when approximately 500
sorority sisters dotted the modish
gowns of today for the garb Of
Helen Of Troy
Sandals supplanted high-heeled
pumps and ribbons served as
headdress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
BANQUET ENDS COURSE
Purdue Workers Hold Glasses for
Putnam County Farmers.
By United Press

BY United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. "a
banquet attended by Putnam coun-
ty farmers brought to a close
two-day Purdue university short
course here. DR.. w. P. Deering
president of Oakland City college
was the principal speaker.
A number of county farm mer
and women have attended the
classes. Extension workers in charge
Of the course were Misses Blanche
Earring and Aneta Beadle; G. A
Williams and K. E. Beeson.
A feature of the program was g
home talent entertainment given by
farm residents of the various town
ships. More than 1000 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
TEST RAILS FOR FLAWS
Delicate instruments Used in Run
Over PennSy Tracks.

Housed in a railway car, the
Sperry detector, named for its in
ventor, the late Elmer Sperry, with
instruments so delicate it can de-
tect a minor defect inside a steel
rail, is making run over the Penn
Sylvania railroads western region.
Through an electrical current it
determines molecular condition of
the tracks, and splasheS paint on
spots where defects are found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
FOUR GET LONG TERMS

A cooperative holdup" proved
disastrous for four Negro bandits
who we're convicted today by Grim
inal Judge Frank j. Baker and SEN
fenced to penal institutions for long
terms.
Ten-year -reformatory sentences
were given William Holloway, "a;
James Walker, 10, and Elmer
Thompson, %; Lawson Jacks, II,
acconplice with the three others,
was given a one-year farm sentence.
They were charged with holding
up John Bardmaker Dec. %, OBJ
tanning $45 loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
KALI MERGER FAR OFF,

Atterbury Describes Plan as Too
Much in Future to Aid Depression.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-The four
system consolidation Of eastern rail-
road trunk lines was described as
too far In the future to affect di-
rectly the present economic situa-
tion," by General w. w. Atterbury.
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
ITALIAN FLIGHT
SKATERS HOPE
OF ARMS LIMIT
Military Experts Agree Air
Forces Offer Newest
Peace Problem.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS
scripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Disarma-
ment is impossible
Such Is the lesson which General
.Italo Balbo's foray across the At
lantic with fleet of ten planes
helps to drive home. in the opinion
Of military experts here.
Warships may be strictly limited
by international agreement. So
may armies operating on land. But
airplanes can no more be limited
than automobiles, and merchant
ships no more than railway trains.
And the two together could wage
IS CORY and as CHASTITY war as ever
Lcfell mankind.
New Problem Formed
The Italian exploit is being
watched in Washington and other
world capitals with special interest
in view Of the fact that the most
important arms limitation confer
.ence Of all time is planned for early
next year Ambassador Hugh Glib
son even now is arranging for
American participation.
To the navy General Balbo's
transatlantic exploit is especially
interesting. 1t offers further proof
that even II the United States builds
up to warship parity with Great
Britain, ton for ton and gun for
gun, America will still be vastly
inferior as a sea power. Britain's
merchant marine in conjunction
with aircraft is what makes the
difference.
Planes Aid Ships
Dependable, sea-hopping airplanes
have increased tenfold the effective
ness of merchant ships in time
Of war. Formerly a fast ocean liner
could mount few guns up to six
inch, with a range Of eight or ten
miles. Their value as auxiliary
cruisers, therefore, was compare
lively limited.
Today the use of such liners has
been revolutionized. Ships like
the Europa, Bremen, Majestic,
Honeric, Berengaria, Leviathan and
others of their class, could carry
in addition to armament, anywhere
from 100 to 200 or more planes, each
capable of dropping bombs on OBJ
jectives 600 miles away and return
ing to base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
NEGROES HURL WOMAN
FROM WINDOW, TAKE SIS
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson Victim of
Robber Pair.

Two Negroes who hurled her
through a window Of her home
stole SIS, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, %,
r. r. IA, Box 81, told deputy sher-
ifs early today.
Mrs. Jackson, alone in the house,
said she was sleeping on the daven-
port when the Negroes entered. She
told deputies the Negroes lifted her
from the davenport, carried her to
the bedroom, and, opening a win
dow, hurled her into the yard.
She said she hid in the garage
until her husbands arrival, nearly
an hour after the thieves departed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Veteran, 81, Dies

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. Joel A..
Neik, 81, one of the few remaining
Civil war veterans in johnson coun-
ty, is dead. He was wounded dur
ing the battle of Vicksburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
IrOimgtOn
Union VIII
Name Heads

A nominating committee was ap-
pointed Wednesday at a meeting
Of the Irvington Union Of Clubs,
held at the home Of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Cunningham, so North Audubon
road. This committee, Mrs. George
Buck, chairman; Mrs. Byron Dema-
rec and Miss Anna Lott, will an
nounce their selections March IS,
the day of election.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of forthcoming productions
sponsored by the children's enter
tainment committee by Mrs. Otto
GRIPPE, chairman: Navajo Indians
at 1870 Saturday, March z, at the
George W. Julian school, and two
plays, one Of which, when the
Clock Strikes Twelve" was written
by Miss Marcia Doan, a former
resident of Irvington, to be held
at the Irvington Presbyterian
church, March IA.
Members of the children's COM
mittee are Mesdames James Loomis,
Louis Kirkhoff. Robert Drum, W..
G. Gingery, John Paul Ragsdale
and G. H. Lanham.
Discussion included an express
sion by Irvington parents in favor
Of an east side classical high school.
A committee, Mrs. Clarence
Hughel, Mrs. Kenneth Badger and
Mrs. John Kingsbury, was named
to cooperate with the Irvington
Garden Society in planning series
of flower shows this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-There'll
be many a coat this spring that will
look so much like dress it actually
could be worn for one!
And therell be hardly any coat
that doesn't have some detail about
it that's detail you find on dresses.
This "dress-look" in coats is
something to watch for when you're
doing your spring shopping. Be-
cause moSt-in-fashion coats have 1t.
And the morea coat looks like a
dress the smarter it is.
Just the way the coat looks
when it's on-its silhouette-is like
dream. Most of them wrap well
over to the left side. giving the eff
feet of a dress skirt. And they fit
softly and easy-aS a dress does.
Belted Like Dress
Along with this wide wrap-over
often goes the surplice or diagonal
closing line in the upper part that
you find in so many dresses.
The fashionable spring coat is
belted at the waistline like a dress.
A tailored belt, perhaps, like the
one a tailored dress has. Or softer,
girdle-like belt, or a sash that's in
serted at the waistline like band.
Often these coats fasten below
the belt with a group of buttons,
such as you frequently see on
dresses. You can see this arrange
ment in the sketch at the right.
Collars Are Smaller
When you come to look at the
collar sections of coats, you'll find
them growing very much like dress
collars. Smaller collars-that's what
you'll notice first of all.
Some of them very narrow roll
collars like the collars of tailored
dresses. Others with scarfs that
you tie in all manner Of interesting
ways-in cravat style, with a bow
at the side, or just thrown care
lessly over the shoulders.
Sleeves are another point where
coats resemble dresses. One Of the
newest spring coat sleeves is the one
that widens out, bel-shaped, at the
bottom-just like lots of dresses.
Use Envelope Flap Effect
Others. have wide envelope flap
effects placed above a close fitting
under cuff, or puffs at the elbow or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

details or appliques and stitching
and many more Of the decorations
you find on dress sleeves.
The two coats sketched illustrate
very clearly what is meant by the
"dress-look" of spring coats. The
one at theh left, with it's yoke top
and nonchalantly tied scarf-isn't
that exactly the way the necklines
Of many dresses look? Of course
it is.
The sleeve, too-the whole fit of
the coat, in facts like a dress.
Coat or Dress?
AS for the coat at the right
count the number of dress details
it has. Cd The cowl-draped collar
Of fiat fur. co The surplice closing
line. 90 The belted waistline. a.
The button fastening. 60 The wide
wrapover.
Small wonder If you aren't able
to tell whether you're wearing a
coat or dress this spring!
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
the fashion of Queen Anne iurni-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Just
Every
Day
Sense

DR. RICHARD BURTON of
~ Columbia university speaks s.
belated word for the small town
club woman and says that she
is responsible for Americas cul-
tural coming Of age.
She is responsible, too, for max
ing the small town a decent place
in which to live.
Prior to organization and ex-
pansion of the club movement,
rural culture consisted mainly In
crochet and gossip. Today you
will find in most places alert,
charming and intelligent women
who know a good deal about what
is going on in the world and are
eager to learn more.
Their club contacts have given
them their chief intellectual inter-
eSts. Many who were denied
college education have been edu-
Gated by this means.
And in practically every small
town in this country the women
far outsl1ine the men in mental
alertness. That's because men
have ceased to improve their
minds. They do not care to
change their mental attitudes.
NOVEL reading strikes them as
IN ridiculous. Good music is
something for only long-haired.
eccentric artists. 1.-THE Stag at
Bay is their idea of first-class
painting. Keeping up with the
stock market and sustaining a
good golf score satisfies them.
Indeed, the chief reason why
the woman of today fast is get
ting ahead of the men is because
she is not satisfied with what she
knows, and they are.
Nearly all solid cultural i'm
provementS in small towns are
first agitated and then put over
by women. They raise money for
libraries. Thew start music clubs.
They bring On high-class enter
tainments and lunch all moves for
city beautia ton.
In spite Of this, the men laugh
at them. They are highly amused
at these strivings after culture.
Nevertheless, already these
women taste a deep satisfaction
and co--ver, that men do not
have. Fcr knowledge is a shield
against The sings of arrows of
outrageous fortune"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
CHURCH SOCIETY
GIVES LUNCHEON

More than 100 guests we're enter
tanned by the Martha Hawkins So
ciety of the First Baptist church at
birthday luncheon held Wednes-
day in the church. Tables were
decorated to represent different
months in the year.
The program included the reading
Of Madame Sans Gene" by Mrs.
Alice Baxter Mitchell; Songs by
Mrs. Glen o. Friermood, &C
companied by Mrs. A. C. Garrigus.
Mrs. Williams Ray Adams was
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Sylvester johnson, and committee
Of hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

it down and making a little plaid
Bingham, silk or wool frock for the
12-year-old to wear with it.
You can use up a skirt by max
ing suspender dress or a jumper
out of it. You can remake your
old spring coat into a jacket REFER
for her.
Remember though that even if
the 12-year-old has different waists
to wear with bolero, or a jumper
or a Suspender and skirt outfit, the
clothes that are suitable for this
age invariably are the entire-o outfit
kind of clothes.
BY that 1 mean that to give a
little girl just skirt and separate
waist and expect her to like it is
ridiculous. Her friends are all
wearing dresses. You can make it
into one by contriving suspenders
or a wee coat or jumper.
Tomorrow: Old things made new
for the small boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
.ALTRUSA CLUB TO
HEAR SCIENCE TALK

G. A. Boyle, engineer with the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
will speak on Economics and Sci
entific Research" at the luncheon
meeting of the AltruSa Club Friday
at the Columbia Club.
MI. Boyle will tell Of the highly
organized research and engineering
departments necessary to efficient
telephone service. Miss Minnie
Springer is chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Sneaker Is
Named fo1.
Convention

Mrs. S. N. Campbell, program
chairman for the League Of Women
Voters state convention, to be held
here in March at the Columbia
Club. has announced that William
NJ. Leieserson of Antioch college viii
be speaker at the banquet, the first
day Of the conference. His subject
will be "Stabilizing Unemployment.
Tentative dates for the meeting
have been set for March IS and 26
A luncheon will be held March rs
and Probation in Juvenile Courts
will be discussed by Judge Charles
W. Hoffman, Cincinnati.
Economic Aspects Of World
Peace" is another subject planned
for discussion, the speaker to be
announced later.
A dinner for local league presi-
dents will be held the night. OF
March "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

The gathered tiers cut in one with
the body Of the apron. The pat
tern has perforated lines at each
side. They are cut through from
the back edges. The lower edges
are then gathered and joined to
the upper edge which forms the
TERED effect.
The deep V-neck is becoming.
The deep cut-out armholes are
exceedingly comfortable.
This fetching Style No. 181 comes
in small, medium and large size.
Size 36 requires as yards S2-inch
with 81 yards binding.
When you send for your pattern,
order copy of our large winter
fashion magazine.
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, 1931-02-26
EXTRA BELT IS
DIFFERENT TOUCH

The touch of color that every
spring costume has to have is often
very smartly found in a belt. And
an extra supply of these in diff
ferent colors can turn one CO.'S
tune into several.
A navy coat, for example, that
has its own navy fabric belt, can
change to a bright red one of patent
leathr. Or a narrow leather belt
in white, with a white scarf at the
neck, Is another good accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Central Choir
WIZ Present
Music Program

The choir of Indiana Central
college, directed by Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs, will present a
musical program at the college of
education at Butler university to-
day. The selections will be both
sacred and secular.
Special numbers will be given by
Maurice Shadley and Robert Cos
sleman, trombonists; Miss Irma
Chambers and Robert Durham, vio-
linists; Miss Virginia Aettly, So
prano soloist, and Mrs. Burroughs.
Miss Julia Good will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
PARTY, SHOWER TO
BE GIVEN BRIDE

Mrs. w. Rollin Nusbauna, who was
formerly Miss Alice McGinnis, will
be honored at a bridge party and
miscellaneous shower to be given
Friday night by Mrs. Frank B.
Nusbaun, 5526 University avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L. McGinnis, 3418
Salem street. She will be honored
at a party to be given soon by Miss
Mary zimmerman of Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
KELIM RUGS ARE
GOOD FOR SUMMER

Sometime when you're looking for
a good summer rug, ask to see a
Kelim pronounced Keylimb). These
originally were Turkish saddle blan-
kets and are something like Ma
vajo Indian blanket in texture, but
a little lighter in weight.
They make good, hard wearing,
attractive rugs for the summer home
and are comparatively Inexpensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
SORORITY TO HOLD
FIRST RUSH FETE

Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold
the first of series of rush parties
at 8 Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Robert Schwarzer, SSH Win
throp avenue.
Guests Of the sorority will include:
Mesdames Ellis Sisson. Joseph Eisen.
Frank Christopher. George Keckler, Rob-
ert Kennedy: Misses Pearl Neh, Mary
Moncrief. Kathleen Edwards and Ina
Clapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Personals

George G. Davis of Indianapolis
IS spending the winter months at
Lakeland, Fla. He is at home at
230l South Florida avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Griffith have
returned to indianapolis after a two
years absence and are at home at
S025 North Meridian street. Mrs.
Charles Sedwick, Mrs. Grifnth's
mother, Detroit, formerly of Indi-
annapolis, is visiting her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
DOG TO MATCH IS
NEWEST FASHION

How far the fashion for ensem-
bling all parts of the costume is
going to go is hard to tell. It seems
to have reached its height In the
costume noted the other day in a
well-known hotel lobby.
There were two parts to this en-
semble-lady and dog. The lady
wore a deep maroon colored dress
and hat with a beaverish brown
fur coat. The dog matched the coat
color and the dog leash was
maroon!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
OLD COIN SILVER
LIGHT, GRACEFUL

An interesting collection Of sill
verware can sometimes be picked up
IN small, out-of-the-way jewelry
shops, especially il you want some
thing to go with early American
furniture.
Look over the old pieces Of "coin"
silver (the coin" mark was the
same as sterling nowadays). es-
pecially spoons.
Graceful in shape, light, and usu-
ally perfectly plain except for some
initials or inscription, they
make charming teaspoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
KENTUCKY GIRL WE'D
TO CITY MAN
Miss OPAL Tins

Miss Opal Tins
ley, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Les
lie TinSley, Bowl
ing Green, KY,
became the bride
of Harry T. Shoe
maker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank
Shoemaker, Indi-
annapolis, in a cere-
mony Feb. II at
Holy Cross church.
The couple are at
home at 326 Leeds
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
WHITE GLOVES OF
PIGSKIN SMARTEST

So important has become the
fashion for gloves. that special
sports gloves need place In
your spring and summer plans.
Pigskin is the fashionable ma
terial and white the smartest
color. If the sports ensemble is
brown and white, choose your
white pigskin gloves with brown
stitching or piping.
Or with other color combina-
tons, white with black stitching
is the thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
TEA IS GIVEN BY
HARPIS11S' CHAPTER

Indiana Chapter of Harpists en-
tertained with a tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Louisa Schellschmidt Koehne, 2o17
Washington boulevard, in honor of
Miss Marie Marguerite and men,
bers of her harp ensemble who have
completed a weeks engagement at
the Indiana theater.
Mrs. Koehne was assisted by Mrs.
Bertha Gehr Miller, Mrs. Alberta
Mccain Gaunt and Mrs. Arthur
Oberholtzer.