davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Anxiliarv win convene

Regular meeting Of Omen council,
Young mems Institute auxiliary, will
be held at Holy Angels hall at
Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
EDUCATOR TO LECTURE

X. of C. Meeting.
Professor Clarence Manion of the
Notre Dame law school will be
speaker at the lecturers hour pro-
gram Of the indianapolis council,
knights of Columbus, tonight.
NIanion was the keynote speaker for
the Democratic party in Indiana
this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
ARCH MAS0NS TO ELECT

in Temple.
Royal Arch Masons of Indian
apolis will hold their annual bust
ness melting and election and in
stallation of officers in the chap
ter room of the Masonic temple
Illinois and North streets, at 7:3C
Friday night. Clayton C.. March
high priest, will have charge of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Clarence A. Forgston. wife of the rector
of old Pohick Church, and other ladies
of the congregation. Miss Bell Milstead
will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. John w.
Brookfield and Miss Helen Calvert.
Rare blossoms from famous gardens
in the surrounding country as well as
woodland ferns will be used to decorate
the rooms of the residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Francis,
the latter formerly Miss Marion Eliza
beth Markham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl w Markham of Somerset,
Md. are at home at 301 Cumberland
avenue. Somerset. Mr. and MIS-. Fran
els are graduates of Western High
School and their wedding took p ace in
the Spring
Evening star., 1932-08-24

realize more and more the Importance
of international cooperation" he said.
DO I think America eventually will
agree to cancellation? Well. I'll tell
you more about that after I've been
here a while"
The French statesman will represent
his country's bar association at the
corner stone laying for the new Supreme
Court Building in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
WOMAN KIDNAPPING
ARRESTS TOTAL 13
Iowa County Poor 0verseer
Showed Partially in Giving
Jobs, Plea of Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES CITY, Iowa, August "a
The thirteenth arrest was made yeSter-
dav in connection with the abduction OF
Miss Marion Stull, Floyd County over
seer of the poor, from her office by a
group of workers on unemployment re-
lief projects.
They claimed she had shown parti-
ality in the allotment OF jobs. The
last man arrested was Robert Downs
Twelve others were picked up short
time after Miss Stull had been released
near New Hampton with warning to
her to stay out of Charles City.
County Attorney E. c. Hardwig an
nounced the men would be given no
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Wedding at Purcellville
Interests Friends Here.

A wedding of unusual interest to a
large circle of Virginia and Washing
ton society folk took place yesterday
morning at 1870 o'clock in Purcellville,
Va, when Miss Janet Hope Hutchison,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Claudius P
Hutchison of Purcellville, became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Ryland Sanford,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryland
Sanford of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents in Purcellville, the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Ryland Sanford, father of
the bridegroom, officiating, assisted by
Rev. c. T. Taylor of Hamilton, uncle
of the bridegroom.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with a profusion of
early Autumn flowers and palms, catlle-
dral candles being used for lighting.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Eleanor
Evening star., 1932-08-24
REYNAUD ARRIVES
FOR VACATION HERE
Former French Minister of Finance
Glad to Be Free of Pol
itics, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Paul Rey-
maud. a member of the Tardieu and
Laval cabinets, arrived from France
yesterday for a vacation of several
weeks in Washington and Mexico and
smilingly disclaimed any official mission:
Il am glad enough to be out OF
politics now after the troublous times
we went through" he declared.
NJ. Reynaud who was minister OF
finance, expressed optimism over the
outlook for an agreement leading to
cancellation of war debts owed the
United States but declined to discuss
the situation at any length.
Il think America is coming to
Evening star., 1932-08-24
GNU CORES MAN BADLY

BURLINGTON. Iowa. August % (P).-
An attendant of the Hagenback- Wal
lace Circus yesterday was attacked
and badly gored by an African gnu,
mother of a 2-day-old baby gnu.
The same gnu was reported to have
fatally injured a man in the Detroit
Zoo last year. The baby gnu was born
at Canton, Ill.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

preliminary hearing unless they de-
manded it. The county grand jury
will convene in two weeks to consider
the incident.
The supervisors of the unemploy-
ment relief funds had asked Miss Stull
to resign several weeks ago. She re-
fused on the grounds that her contract
was for a year.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Sanford of Norfolk. Va, sister OF the
bridegroom, sang The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and Il Love You Truly.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Louise
Hawthorne Of Purcellville. Va, who also
played the wedding march. Miss San
ford wore a gown of green embroidered
organdie, with peach colcr accessories,
and Mrs. Hawthorne wore blue and
white chiffon, both with shoulder cor
sage clusters of tea roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore period gown
of white satin and lace with court
train. Her veil of tulle fell from a
fitted cap of lace She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Clare johnson OF South Boston,
Va was maid of honor and wore an
egg-shell color period frock of satin
back crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of American beauty roses.
Little Ann Hamilton HutchiSon, Sis
ter of the bride, was flower girl and was
dressed in pink and white taffeta and
carried basket of pink and white rose
petals.
Mr.. Taylor Sanford of Chatham, Va
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Mr.. Joseph Lacey of Purcell
vile, Va. cousin of the bride, was usher
A wedding breakfast at the home OF
the bride followed the ceremony.
Immediately following the breakfast
the bride and bridegroom left for
wedding trip. the former wearing dark
red Fall suit with dark red hat and
black accessories They will be at home
after September at Fredericksburg,
Va.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included: Miss Anna Sue Hansbarger,
DR.. and Mrs Raymond Hutchison, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert HutchiSon, Miss Helolse
Barr Hutchison and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lacey of Washington, D. c.
Miss Hutchison.is is a graduate of West
hampton College. University of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. Sanford is a grad
uate of Hargrave Military Academy and
the University of Richmond, Va. He
has done graduate work at New York
University and Peabody College, Nash
Vile. Tenn. and is now connected with
the Department of Education OF the
Government.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Rosenblum
left for Atlantic City and are stopping
at the Ritz Car,tcn Hotel. where Mr..
Max Cohen will join them and motor to
New York to go aboard the S. S. Tran
Sylvania for a Canadian cruise.
Mrs. Joseph Dellinger of 2400 Six
teenth street is sailing today from Baltl-
more on the City CT Newport News for
Europe where she will spend several
weeks touring in Germany, returning
the first week in October.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Lichtenberg
of Woodley Park Towers sailed on the
S. S. Champ,ain Saturday, August 20,
for Europe They expect to return the
early part of october.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. jacobson of
1901 Connecticut avenue entertained at |
a bon voyage party August 13 in honor |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenberg.
A silver tea will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of |
Pohick Church tomorrow from 10 O'Clock |
in the morning until Z O'Clock in the |
evening in the studio of Miss Blondell !
Malone at 120 South Fairfax street in |
Miss Malone will receive !
the guests and will be assisted by Mrs !
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
after spending two months in Europe.
In the next few weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison will move to their new apart
Eaent, at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Many reservations are being made for
tonight at the Shoreham. The terrace
will represent an enchanting spot in
the South Sea Islands. The alluring
strains of the music of the islands Of
the tropics will be heard throughout the
evening and the guests will be enter
tanned by a group of young girls who
will dance the hula. Leis and pictur-
esque favorS will be given to the guests.
Among those who have made reServa-
tions are Mrs. Rust Smith. Mrs. Charles
Deming. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman Andrews
of Richmond, Va.
The annual banquet and ball of the
International Association of Printing
House Craftsmen, whose members are
in conference at Wardman Park Hotel
this week, was given in the gold room Of
the hotel last evening. Covers were laid
for $50, and among the honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Fred j. Hagen of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas E. Cor
dis of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Curry of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
r. Long of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey H. Weber of Buffalo. Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Augustine of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Watson of Toronto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Pilliard of Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Alice Grant Herndon, the Wood
ley, former regent of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. and a member of the
State officers Club. is seriously i'll in a
sanitarium near Baltimore, Nd. where
she has been under treatment since the
middle of June. Mrs HerndOn was
taken i'll the first of March, but i'm
proved and returned to her home the
first of June, but suffered relapse.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Taylor of Blue
Ridge Summit has returned to her home
after a visit of some length at the Ad-
miral, in Cape May, N. j.
Mrs James A. Cannon and her
daughter, Miss Benedicta Cannon left |
this morning by motor for Atlantic City, |
where they will be for fortnight. DR.. |
Cannon will join them the end of the |
week to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. McEnerney, wife OF DR.. Charles
H. McEnerney, and their two children,
Nancy and Charles H. McEnerney, jr., |
have gone to Atlantic City, where they |
will be for the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
Miss Lee Kreiselman will go to Rye,
N Y, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul MaZur
of New York in their Summer home for
some time.
Miss Kay Corahan entertained at a
shower last evening in honor of Miss
Marion Thomas whose wedding will
take place on Saturday.
DR. and Mrs William C. Gwynn and
their daughter Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, returned last evening from
Canada, where they spent several
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
HELD AMNESlA VICTIM

MISSING Illinois Banker wandered
Away, Friends Believe.
CHICAGO, August "a (P.-Investi-
gators and friends of the missing man
last night said they we're confident
William A. Ernsting. vice president of
the First State Bank of Bensenville,
who disappeared last Saturday, is a
victim of amnesia
A check of the hospitals and under
taking rooms in the Chicago area gave
no results and no ransom demands
have been received by the bankers
family, officials said, and no motive
for suicide has been uncovered.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
PRISONERS SENT BY AIR
Auto Custom Dropped to Prevent
Possible Attempt to Escape.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. August "a (F).
Two convicted shoplifters were trans
ported to the Eastern Penitentiary at
Philadelphia in an airplane yesterday
because authorities feared they might
attempt to escape If the usual auto
mobile were used.
The prisoners are William J. Stevens,
80. of Chicago, who admitted last week
he was fugitive from the Mansfield,
Ohio, Reformatory. and Harry Martin,
IS, of Albany, N Y. 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

A silver tea will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Pohick Church tomorrow from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
evening in the studio of Miss Blondell
Malone at 120 South Fairfax street in
Alexandria. Miss Malone will receive
the guests and will be assisted by Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MEXICAN POST FILLED
DR.. Najera, Minister to Holland,
Named Public Health Chief.

MEXICO CITY. August "a (P.-Dr.
Francisco Castillo Nejera, Mexican min
lister to Holland, has been named chief
of the public health department. the
ministry of foreign relations announced
last night. He succeeds DR.. CASTOR
Melo, resigned
DR.. Castillo Najera is in Switzerland
at the head Of the Mexican disarma-
ment delegation. He formerly served as
Minister to China and Japan.
After 10 years of making sole-leather
Cuba supplies its domestic demand.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
All Our Cotton Shop Dresses-Clearanc.

Here's your chance to pick up ttoo or
three Summer dresses to help you sail
through the rest of the hot tUeather tcith
flying colors. OF course, size ranges are
broken but you'll find plenty to choose
from in sizes IA to 20 and SO to 40. 1t
is the grand finale before toe close our
grand little Cotton Shop for the season.
BIZ here early!
COTTON FRoCK sHoP-FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Miss Kay Corahan entertained at a
shower last evening in honor of Miss
Marion Thomas. whose wedding will
take place on Saturday
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Miss Lee Kreiselman will go to Rye,
N Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MaZur
of New York in their Summer home for
some time.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

DR. and Mrs. William c. Gwynn and
their daughter, Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, returned last evening from
Canada, where they spent several
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Mrs McEnerney wife of Dr. Charles
H. McEnerney, and their two children,
Nancy and Charles H. McEnerney, jr.,
have gone to Atlantic City, where they
will be for the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Mrs. James A Cannon and her
daughter, Miss Benedicta Cannon left
this morning by motor for Atlantic City,
where they will be for fortnight. DR..
Cannon will join them the end of the
week to remain over Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Mrs. Joseph DelIinger of 2400 Six
teenth street is sailing today from Balti-
more on the City CT Newport News for
Europe, where she will spend several
weeks touring in Germany, returning
the first week in October.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Lichtenberg
of Woodley Park Towers sailed on the
S. S. Champ,ain Saturday, August 20,
for Europe. They expect to return the
early part of October.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. jacobson of
Evening star., 1932-08-24

-
We're S2.95-S5.95
Dressy vOiIes
sportive sudanettes :.
and those tailored
styles that are SO
much In DEM nj, 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

g
We're $3.95-S7.o5
Dimities yoiles :.
ginghams and eye
let batistes to wear
now and on into the
Fall.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

after spending two months in Europe.
In the next few weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison will move to their new apart
Eaent, at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Children Need
Every Chance
for Home Play

Play 10 an essential of child life
and should be provided easily and
adequately
Many children live far from pub
lie Fairgrounds and must depend
on their or their neighborS' back
yards. This, or the street, and the
street is far from suitable.
Regular playground equipment is
expensive, but it is possible for in
terested parents TO provide substi-
tutes which are at the same time
both practical and economical.
Planks and sawhorses, neither of
too heavy a lumber, may be impro-
yised into all sorts of devices by the
children. especially if there are two
or three large wooden boxes to serve
SIS houses, forts and Office buildings.
See-saws may be made from the
material mentioned. also slides
bridges, boats and a dozen other
things That may be left to the
children's devices.
A playground, one large enough
for two or three youngsters to get
inside Of, always is a source OF
constant delight. Smaller boxes
may be used as furniture, desks and
housekeeping toys.
They will amuse themselves
healthily by the hour with this
equipment emulating the daily
affairs in the lives of adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Pure Mix Cuts Number
of COlihc Deaths Here

The largst single cause of NOR
tality among infants between the
ages of l and is diarrhea and en-
teritis. commonly called "colitis."
1t is in this disease that par
ents must look for the effects of
improperly handled milk in so far
as it is reflected in death of the
child.
Prior TO 1918, dirty milk" would
have been an appropriate epitaph
for the tombstone OF innumerable
infants placed to rest in Indian
apolis cemeteries.
Since that time. a great decrease
in the colitis death rate has accom-
panied that campaign of the de-
partment of health in cleaning up
the city milk supply
The significance Of this decrease
in deaths from colitiS is illustrated
when it is considered and realized
that the change which has been
wrought is duly responsible for hun
dreds of children in this city reach
ing their second birthday since 1918,
who, otherwise, would have died be-
fore this age had the old condi-
ton of public health affairs con-
tinued to prevail.
Official public health control of
this city's milk supply has re-
moved it for the present at least as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
DON'T SHOWER ON
TALCUM POWDER

II the skin is carefully dried after
the baby's bath there will be little
need of talcum powder, but a little
powder may be used in the creases
and folds of skin, under the arms
and around the buttocks. 1t should
be applied only after the skin is dry
Avoid too much powder. as it may
cake and cause irritation. If the
baby tends to "chafe" or have a
diaper RASH" oil is better than
powder.
Mineral oil applied with absorbent
cotton may be used instead of pow
der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

a potential menace to infant life
and welfare.
Pure milk today. however. is a
phase to conjure within the imme-
date future in the fact Of the cur
rent depression, retrenchment and
enormous slashing Of appropriations
made available for public health &C
tiyities and progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Bassinette; sturdy, hard
wood, 20x35. Ivory $09S
or green finish. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Infants Fancy Rubber
Bibs. Pink, blue IN
and white; each. -. AVA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Children's Cotton Combina-
tions. For boys and 90
girls, sizes 2 to 6. .. OON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Wrath at Pranksters
Restores Mans Voice

Port Jervis, N. Y.-William Jones.
fifty years old, still is talking about
how he recovered his voice, which he
lost in an illness year ago. Know
ing that Jones was speechless, some
boys who touched off large fire.
cracked just behind him on Monday
were shocked when he jumped and
babe them be quiet in such way
which showed he has forgotten none
of his vocabulary.
Physicians said that the fright and
the jar of the explosion had restored
his speech.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

ing the havors, but adding that rich
brown color so we'll liked on meats
and in sauces.
We find that our drinks are much
more attractive If served with base
of sweetened lemonade. Tart jellies
beaten until soft added to it make
most attractive color effects as well
as being most flavorful.
Many backward child who refuses
to eat his morning cereal will enjoy 1t
if garnished with a bit Of fruit or
cube of pretty jelly:
When curtain rods are small place
a thimble on the end when putting
them into freshly Numbered curtains.
It wilksave the tear on the curtain as
we'll as the nerves.
When you are grazing fresh carrots
always leave the stem end on, at least
long enough to hold while grating.
This will save many sore finger. Try
this when grating horseradish, too.
A few juniper berries, obtainable at
any drug store, if you cannot have the
Joy of searching for them yourself in
the woods, placed in heated frying
pan, will release aromatic fumes which
will dispel any odor of cooking in the
house.
"a by Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Lights of New York ~ 9RvA5uIH

well.known illustrator was 80 poor
that, while he had cake of soap and
a tin basin, his only towel was a piece
of an ole curtain. This aroused the
finer feelings of a faithful model
Each day she used to bring him a
present of one or two nice linen tow.
els Finally he had more than dozr
en-, and they were all marked. They
bore the names of most of the large
New York hotels.
A New York family has young dog
of which 1t is very fond. He is good
puppy, except for the fact that he will
on occasion chew things he is not sup
posed to masticate. His worst ex.
hibition in this line happened at the
family's country place on Long Island
at a time when several guests were
staying over the week end. 1t was
warm and some of the guests left their
doors ajar. In the morning the dog
was discovered by member of the
family chewing on something, but ap
parently making little Roadway. Ex
animation disclosed that it was an up
per plate containing the "store teeth
of rather sensitive guest, who wished
it believed that his ivory smile was
all hi. own. There was nothing to be
done. Those teeth we're beyond wear
ing. The family could only wait in
horror for their guest to wake to
toothless tragedy.
William G. Lengel, the editor, tells
me that the first book he ever read
of Theodore Dreiser's was Sister
Carrie" He thought he should read
it because he was working under
Dresser at the time, so he bought a
copy for 4C cents. He started 1t sit
ting on bench In Central park. He
reaf Until it was too dark to see. lie
couldn't finish 1t that evening because
Ut engagements he couldn't break. but
the next morning he went down to
tue beach. where he figured ne woulv
not be interrupted, and c"'''' '"A the
book After that, he never missed one
.:reiser is another Indiana author. hav
ing been born in Terre Haute. His
fist journalistic experience was on q
Chicago newspaper. AT various times
he was editor of half a dozen maya
zines.
c. 1882. Bell Syndicate -wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
~. Claa+a-.a ~ Fun for All the Children
~ AId DICI W. EDMONDS
NOW HERE'S A FUNNY
THING

A flyer by the name Of Broccoli
landed his plane when 1t was dis
abled in a spinach patch.
Keeper Thurman of the Bronx
ZOO in New York said the worst
trouble he had was rubber balls
Footballs, baseballs. tennis balls,
golf balls. ping-pong balls. billiard
balls, marbles, they're all bad
said he, "but the worst of all are
those ordinary rubber balls that
the children bounce. They bounce
them up near the cages. The ele-
plants gulp them down. Then they
get SICK He said hard rubber
ball killed a hippopotamus in Gin
cinnati and nearly killed one In
New York. 1t took two weeks of
nursing to save bronx tapir
named Julie who ate soft rub
her ball. And Mr.. Thurman said
he knew only one elephant who
could digest rubber balls.
A man in Washington, so the
story goes. raised school Of sal.
mon from eggs and kept them in a