davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Mrs. Hall
to Address
Art Group

"Shavls" will be subject of talk
TO be given by Mrs. Archibald Hall
before members of the art depart
ment Of the Woman's Department
Club Monday, following a l o'clock
Iuhcneon at the clubhouse.
History, romance and beauty of
me shawls are woven into Mrs.
Halls talk, and as she explains the
design and weave of each one, she
Grapes the shawl around her in the
manner in which it originally was
intended to be worn. Mrs. Hall is
considered the highest authority on
shawls in United States and owns
the largest collection in America.
Among the different types Of
shawls to be displayed are Persian,
Indian, Paisley, Indian pudscha,
Persian bogscha, Greek mantle,
Chinese, Spanish mantillas, French
orochac, Neopolitan, Scotch Pladdie
and Kashmir. Her exhibit will in
clude shawl from the collection
OF the late Rudolph Valentino.
Mrs. William D. Hamer, chair
man Of the department, has APP
pointed the following committees
for the day:
Mrs. Robert shingler. luncheon: Charles
NJ Clayton. assisted BY Mesdames o. (.
Anthony. Charlton NJ Carter. s. Harry
Ciendenin. William H. Graft. Walter j.
Hubbard. Everett A. Hunt c. Fred KIee.
DIX Kolf. L. Lesthermsn. Joseph G..
Marehal, Maurice Mendenhan Guy l..
stayman. Arthur G. Willie and Merritt e.
Woolf; Mrs. Frederick C. Abershardt. reser-
vstlons.
Reservations may be made until
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Snappy Football Clothes

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Let's run
IN through the football fashion
signals. Just a snappy drill in the
warm, comfortable, good-looking
clothes college men and alumni are
wearing at the big eastern games
and all over America this fall.
Ready? Signals on! Leet's go.
They're waving three kinds Of
hats this fall when the full back
makes that touchdown.
First, and mostly, snap brims.
Chocolate colored snaps are the
newest thing-many have the new
narrow welt edge.
Second, welt edge hats with
turned up brims-on the rise.
Third, the good old derby-low
crowned, tight brimmed-due for a
good season this year.
CameIs Hair in Lead
This falls All-American coat
championship goes to the camel
hair brigade-warm, lightweight,
soft, tan-colored coats still the col
lege mans favorite.
Tweeds, shaggy Harris tweeds and
rugged hubby tweeds' are next.
FleeceS and chinchillas, in regular
3-button and double breasted coats
and good Melton cloth in the fly
front and Chesterfields many men
are wearing-are mighty members
Of the lineup.
In shirts, the tab collar, the kind
that ties into the collar button, is
on the up. With white and blue
soft collar attached shirts still
leading Stripes are gaining on
plain shirts, but plain shirts are
odds-on favorites.
Striped Ties Score
Ties? Bar stripes. Single, thin
stripes. Allover patterns. And
very new, plaid ties in suit woolens.
Shoes? Wing tip oxfords in
smooth calf and Scotch grain.
Sweaters? Brushed wool and an
CORA. Plain-in pastel colors. Muf-
flers are plain and made of wool.
Socks, in wool and Isle, have pat
terms and clocks.
If you want to summarize the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Russell,
Bride-ELect, Is
GiUen ShOWeY

Miss Gertrude McHugh, Abb
Ruckle street, entertained Tuesday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club with a dinner and miscella-
neous shower in honor of Miss
Madeline Russell, whose marriage to
Donald j. Murphy, will take place
Nov. 10 at st. Anthony's Catholic
church.
Appointments and decorations
were in the bridal colorS, coral and
turquoise. Guests with Mrs. Will
liam B. Russell, mother of the
bride-elect, we're:
Mesdames Burke Nicholas Paul Rode,
A. E. Martin, Carl McAllister. John Scan
lon. Harold Ross. Adeline Reed, Anna
Metzger, Misses Louise Murphy. Mary
Bray. Mildred Dietz. Helen Lloyd and
Joan McHugh.
Miss Bray will entertain Thurs
day night for Miss Russell, at the
home of Mrs. Scanlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Mrs. Ke1zOi11
to Lecture
Here NOU. 2

Mrs. Madeline Kerwin, New York,
a contract bridge authority of ma
tional reputation, will come to In
dianapolis for an address and con-
sultation Nov. 2, at the Columbia
Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs.
A. R. Coffin, 971 North Delaware
street, local bridge and contract
authority.
Mrs. Coffin met Mrs. Kerwin
while attending the recent conven-
ton of contract authorities in New
York city. At this time she and
Mrs. Kerwin won the top scores in
the duplicate tournament, by means
of the new official system, which
Mrs. Kerwin will explain and illus
trate.
Mrs. Kerwin will illustrate her
lecture, and the official system. with
motion pictures. Besides being a
bridge authority, she is an expert
enced lecturer, and was chosen by
the bridge headquarters at the New
York and Chicago bridge teachers
conventions as the one woman to
lecture to the bridge teachers of
America.
She has written several books on
contract bridge, bidding and play.
She is a member of the advisory
council of bridge masters that codi-
fed the official system of contract;
president of the Associate Mem
bership, American Bridge League,
and chairman of the Woman'S divi-
sion, Bridge Headquarters.
Reservations for the lecture may
be made with Mrs. Coffin, or at the
Columbia Club. The lecture is open
to the public, as we'll as to men,
bers of Mrs. Collins bridge classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Indiana Central College Dean
to Address Charm School

Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of
women of Indiana Central college,
will be the speaker tonight for the
charm school being conducted by
the business girls department of
the Y. w. C. A. as a feature of the
Wednesday evening meetings. Miss
Cravens' subject will be What's
What When Dining"
Other features of the program
will be two one-act plays, one to be
given during the supper hour by
the Green Room Players, the other
"A Cup of Tea" to be presented
during the parlor program from
1880 to by the Thespis Club of
Butler university.
Cast for the first play includes
Misses Maude Russell, Dorothy Nc
Quat, Ina and Naomi Cornell; for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

the second, Misses Johanne Perrine
and Geraldine Kuntz, and Messrs.
Edward Green and Hugh Love.
Misses Thelma Patterson, Doris
Ashcraft, Edith Leggett and Marga-
ret Westfall, pupils of D. M. Nc
Dougal, director of the Y. w. c. A.
orchestra, will furnish music for the
Blue Triangle hall Halloween caba-
ret dinner to be held at $50 next
Thursday
Other plans for the Halloween
celebration include stunts by the
girls of each of four floors of the
residence. The committee plan
ming the party is headed by Miss
Jane VanArsdale, and includes
Misses Mary Brown, Ruth Replogle,
Dorothy Shickle and Anita Brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Elect Miss Ldrsh

Miss Mamie d. Larsh was elected
vice-president Of the Mutual Serv-
ice Association at a meeting of the
board of directors Monday night
in the office of the president, Miss
Fannie o. Graeter, who was re-
elected. Other officers reelected
were: Mrs. Cleo Justice Lewis, sec
rotary, and Miss Gertrude Forrest,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES

Every claim made in this advertisement has
been specifically checked and approved by
recognized scientific authority.
Bond Bread, analysed and tested as to its
sunshine vitamin-D content, has been granted
the official seals of acceptance and approval
of the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
PACT IL

popular-wee maple ladder back
rockers. Windsor chairs and saw
buck tables.
The youngsters love having their
own furniture in the living room
and mother is pleased because it is
harmonious with her other furnish
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

whole picture of mems 1881 fash
ions at a football game or in the
office, you'd begin by noting that
there's much more latitude, as the
writer's say, to the clothes.
There are rough and smooth fab
RIGS in clothes. Formal-looking and
sports-looking hats. At least four
good types of shirts instead of the
traditional soft-collar- attached with
long points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

If you're round-faced and
have a short neck and would
like free information on the
best collar types for you, write
Amos Parrish, care of The
Times, inclosing stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Read how vital this is to good
teeth, straight strong bones and
HAPPIER HEALTH

mind, if we could spend enough time
outdoors. But we. can't, or don't. That's
why scientists sought way to endow
food with enough sunshine vitamin-D.
They found the way and chose Bond
Bread for this great honor. AS a result,
just one or two slices of Bond each meal
now give you all the extra vitamin-D you
need. No other bread brings you this
health~giving protective vitamin. No
other table food gives you enough.
Study the table at left. You can rely
on what it tells you. And then ask your
grocer for sunshine vitamin-D Bond
Bread. It's the same home>like loaf
whose delicious taste and firm texture
are assured by exclusive Flavor Peak
Rising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

Mrs. B0lz to GiUe Talk
Mrs Frederick G. BALI, president
of the Seventh District Federation
of Club, will go to Martinsville Fri
day to speak on Federation, be-
fore a joint luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Department Club at
the Woman's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

Board to Be Entertained
J. j. Fitzgerald, president of the
National Mutual Grain Dealers In
surance company, with home Of
fees in indianapolis, entertained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

the company's board of directors
at dinner Tuesday night in the
Hunters Lodge at the Marott. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-f1v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

NEXT: Amos Parrish tells how
to look smart in the rain.
copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Daily Recipe
COMBINATION
CABBAGE SALAD

Three cups finely shredded
cabbage, l cup cubed tart ap-
pie, Z cup thinly sliced eel
cry. cup grated pineapple,
cooked salad dressing.
Let cabbage stand in cold
water to become very crisp.
Drain and combine at once
with prepared apple and pine
apple and celery. Add enough
salad dressing to make moist
and serve on bed of lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ESQ WOMEN DOCTORS
SHOW EDUCATION GAIN
Association Of University Women
in Boston Session Told Prog
ress in Latvia.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press,
BOSTON. April 11.-University edu-
cation has progressed to such an extent
even among the less known countries
of Europe that there now are $50 wom-
en- physicians in Latvia, Prof. Winifred
Cullis of the University of London told
the American Association of University
Women last night. The association is
meeting here in its seventh annual con-
vention Prof. Cults is president OF the
international Federation of University
Women.
Among the other facts cited by Prof
Cullis as evidence of the rapid spread
Of university education among women
throughout the world were:
The first woman civil engineer in
Finland has been appointed chief in
spector Of trades
A woman has been made bank d.
rector in Rumania.
Twenty years ago women were virtu
ally unknown in the universities OF
Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria. Today
they are numbered by the hundreds in
both the student body and the faculty.
Representatives of university women
from Greece, Sweden, France Germany
and South Africa also spoke at the din
ner last night OF the American Associ-
alton
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office. FL Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.

to Mary Shigumatsu, fifth grade pupil
at Eucalyptus school, and native born
daughter of parents born in Japan. What
we have to say here regarding this young
miss is not intended to minimize in any
way, the meritorious work of Sydney
Goddard, of Seeley school, winner of the
boys first prize, nor the winners of Sec
ond and third prize.
While it is distinct honor for anyone
to win a contest of this kind, it appears
to us to be doubly so when one Is OF an
alien race, whose parents are the product
of an entirely different environment,
and when ones hereditary proclivlties
might naturally be considered handi-
cap in entering such a contest.
But no such handicap was appar-
ent in Mary Shigumatsu's essay. The
judges were themselves surprised when
they learned that the essay which they
had considered the best among those en-
tered by the girls was the work OF Jap
anese pupil.
The ideals which she expressed there
in could only spring from true love for
the flag of her country, thorough
knowledge of its history, and keen ap-
probation of the proper attitude true
Americans should hold toward it.
This is not as strange as it might seem,
for any who have had experience with
Americanization work know that the for
eign born, or the native born children of
foreigners, quite often display a rever-
ence for the flag which many Americans,
descended from four or five generations
in this country, might we'll envy.
Mary Shigumatsu's victory is not only
an honor for her, it is distinct tribute
to our public schools to whom credit is
due for training her and hundreds of
other school children in true patriotism.
AS long as our public schools continue to
function in this manner, the nation need
not fear the efforts of those who would
supplant Mary Shigumatsu's flag with
the red flag of Communism.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
WHAT UNCLE WIGGILY
FOUND

Once upon q time when Uncle
Wiggily was hopping around in the
woods, looking for an adventure, he
saw something moving back OF a
stump that stuck up out OF the snow.
For it was winter and there was
snow on the ground.
"Oh, ho!" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself as he jumped behind a tree
after seeing something move back
of the stump. "Oh. no! had bet
ter be carefull It may be the Bob
Cat, and he will be extra angry at
me, because my tree pussy scratched
and bit him last night"
This was when the Bob Cat, as /
told you in the story before this.
thrust his paw through the hole IN
Uncle Wiggily's kitchen door, hop
ing to unlock it and let two other
Bad Chaps in.
So. hiding behind the tree, Uncle
Wiggily looked again toward the
stump sticking out of the snow
which had newly fallen in Wood
land near the Orange Ice Mountains
where the rabbit gentleman lived.
He saw something like fur moving
Perhaps that is Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy Wuzzy trying to play tricks on
me-" thought Uncle Wiggily. IF 1t
is I'll play joke on her!'
Nibbling off bit of bark. Uncle
Wiggily tossed it across the snow TO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
". c. COSTELLO,
Manager
PASSING UP BASEBALL

A generation ago one would never be-
lieve that group of young Americans
whether in grammar school or high-
er institutions of learning, would be so
little interested in baseball that a team
could not be formed.
Such case has developed at Loyola
college in Los Angeles, where only five
players answered the call for candidates
to try for the college team.
The reason for this decline in interest
for the national game can doubtless be
charged in part against golf and tennis,
which have made rapid strides recently
in sports popularity.
Adults, to whom baseball was as ma
tural as bread and butter when they
were youngsters, find difficulty in ac-
cepting the superiority of the two latter
sports over baseball. The latter is dis
tinctly American, great developer of in
dividual and team play, and is certainly
as healthful physically and mentally as
its two competitors.
We hate to see it entering into de-
cline, but times change and if todays
youth can find enjoyment in other things
than baseball, the latter has to accept the
inevitable.
The peerless "Matty", Tinker, Egers
and Speaker, once boyhood idols, they
have been replaced by Bobby Jones, Til
den and the other stars of the links and
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

bit gentleman in surprise. "Well, 1t
seems to be very silly thing to do
to hide nuts so that il snow comes
you can't find them again."
"Yes, We were silly" Johnnie an
swered. I'm the fall, when there
were plenty of nuts-more than we
could eat-Billie and dug holes and
put the nuts in, covering them SO
no one else would find them"
Gould you find them again when
you wanted them?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh, yes!" chartered both squir-
rel boys and Billie added:
I'VE just scampered over the
ground and shifted and smelled and
when We smelled nut under the
dirt, we dug until we got it up and
then We gnawed off the shell and
ate the meat"
But we left the nuts in the
ground too long," said Johnnie.
And now. when the snow is so deep
we can't smell to find out where
they are. If the snow wasn't SO
deep maybe We could smell; couldn't
te. Bill?"
Sure" answered Billie. That's
why we were skipping around. Un-
Gle Wiggily. trying to find the nuts
we hid when there was no snow.
UNI" said the rabbit gentleman
thoughtful like 1T looked like q
game of tag. But wish l could
help you squirrels find the nuts
do you think you could make
the snow go away?" asked Billie.
Well, I might try" Mr.. Longears
answered smiling
"Oh. how can Uncle Wiggily make
the snow 60 away?" asked Johnnie.
II think can do it with bit OF
a bonfire" answered the rabbit gen.
tleman. II wouldn't let you boys
have matches. but as long Us am
here 1t will be all right to make a
fire. In this hollow stump are some
dried leaves. Pull them out and pile
them on the snow over the place
where you hid the nuts in the fall"
The squirrel boys quickly made a
pile of leaves. Uncle Wiggily set
them on fire. The fire was blazing
hot. 1t soon melted the snow and
when the bare ground was cool and
dry Uncle Wiggily looked and found
some of the nuts the squirrel boys
had hidden some time ago. Billie
and Johnnie, with their sharp claws,
dug up more nuts and then they had
fine feast. For the fire had
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
.BRAWLEY MAN
GIVEN LIBERTY
BY GRAND JURY

After q day of investigation and
deliberation, the county grand jury
yesterday afternoon returned a no.
bin in the case OF o. A. Smith,
Brawley rancher who recently shot
Fred Smith when he found the lat
ter in his grapefruit grove.
This action by the Investigating
body automatically closed the case
with the assurance that no action
will be taken to prosecute O. A.
Smith on the murder charge filed
against him recently by Rudolph
Steffin, brother of the dead man.
The investigation was made under
the direction of Elmer w. Heald,
district attorney. Even before the
grand jury reported on their find
ings it was thought about the court
house that the case would never be
prosecuted, since a conviction would
be practically impossible under ex-
isting circumstances.
Fred Smith was shot after he had
entered the rancher's grapefruit
grove at night, presumably to steal
grapefruit. o. A. Smith was warned
OF his presence by an alarm, and
went into his grove. He was hailed
by Fred Smith, who shouted, Hold
up" Thinking the man was order
ing him to hold up his hands. the
rancher shot.
Fred Smith died several hours
later in an FL Centre hospital.
Explaining his presence in the
grapefruit grove. he said. Il was
hungry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

partment met Thursday. January Is
with Mrs. j. F. Gallaher. Their
subject was color color scheme for
the bedroom. A delicious pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by the Mes
danes Liebert, Kirk, Kramer, Her
rick, West, Wise, Higgins, Trammel,
Irene Poe, Dorethea Mccain and
Gallaher also Miss Velma Kirk and
Miss Glenn.
The next meeting of the tarm
home department will be Thursday
January . at the home OF Mrs.
James Mccain.
Little Donald Lee Murphy was i'll
few days last week but is much
better now.
Miss Vivian Haskell was q men,
Der of jolly party who spent Sum
day in the hills.
Mis- Velma Kirk was the guest of
Mrs. Juanita Vandiver OF El Centro
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are from the
east here and viii make their nome
at the Arcata camp. Mr.. Hall Is
the new mechanic at the Arcata
garage.
Mrs. James King who has been
away on the coast for several
months on account of her health
has returned with her family and
Miss Merle King who accompanied
her down from the coast. Mrs. King
is now occupying the HARRISON cot
tage.
Mrs. Juanita Vandiver and Miss
Winnie Barry of FL Centre attended
our meeting Of the p. T. A. Thurs
DAY evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton left
for their home In Kentucky. Mrs.
Burton is a relative of Mrs. A. R.
Ferguson and with her husband
have spent the past month at the
Ferguson home.
w. R. Wright had the misfortune
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

to almost lose a finger working at
the cotton gin Monday.
Sidney Goddard, fifth grade stu
dent, won first prize on his essay
The Flag and Peggy CHASER, sew
enth grade student won second
prize. Elementary schools of the
valley took part in this contest.
The P. T. A. are giving a chicken
supper Friday evening, January %
for a benefit fund to be able able
TO give milk to the children at
school that need it. A delightful
musical program starting at 7:30
will be the main feature of the eve-
ming.
A Junior Christian Endeavor was
organized last Sunday evening and
an election of officers as follow.
Katherine Howard, president; Alice
Williams, president; Gladys
Womack, secretary; Mildred Best,
treasurer; Temple Robinson, pian-
ist: Peggy Chaser. song leader; and
the following chairmen, Minnie
Trammel, prayer committee; True
Sheldon, social committee: Clara
Maye Davis, lookout committee;
Irene Williams. flower committee,
while Miss Beth Spencer is TO be
leader. There were IS present Sun
day evening.
Laurence Campbell and wife mot
ored to Salinas for a few days last
week.
Ted Robinson and wife Of Yuma
spent Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs. s. 7. Robinson.
Arthur Wiley was initiated as a
tenderfoot Scout and received his
Scout badge as a member of Troop
No. 5 of Seeley, Jess Meadows.
Scoutmaster, at the regular meet
ing at Seeley Union church, Mon
day evening, January l9.
At the Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday evening, the Seeley So
ciety decided upon next Sunday
hight, January 25, as visiting night.
The following societies are TO be
visited with the mentioned visit
ing committee; Imperial, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

the stump. AS the bark fell into
the snow two little boy animals pop
ped out from behind the stump, and
then Uncle Wiggily laughed.
The rabbit gentleman laughed
because he was not at all afraid OF
those two animal boys. He knew
them. One was Johnnie Bushytail,
the squirrel and the other was his
brother Billie.
Hello, Bushytailsl" called Uncle
Wiggily. What are you doing out
here in the woods? Are you playing
tag around a stump?"
"Oh, no, Uncle Wiggily,' chat
tered Johnnie, that being his way
of talking. I'VE weren't exactly
playing tag
Did it look as if we were?" asked
Billie, also chattering.
"Yes, indeed 1t did, answered
Uncle Wiggily. If it wasn't tag
what was it you were playing?"
I'VE weren't playing at all" said
johnnie. I'VE were looking Tor
something good to eat"
We're hungry" added Billie.
Well" chuckled Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Mrs. Gene Higgins and Glenn
Trimmer; Holtville, Edith Davis
and Mrs. Kirk; Ell Centre, Christ
ian: Lloyd Haskell. Orrel Perry and
Kathleen Spencer, Ell Centro.
Presbyterian; Ray Johnson. Joyce
Higbee and Mrs. McHone; BrGwley,
Christian; Irene Wise. Marguerite
Forester and Velma Kirk; Braw--
ley, Presbyterian: Carl Swink, Ro-
berta Ferguson and Beth Spencer
The society planned to hold a c.
Z. birthday party Friday night.
January 80. at the Community
hall.