davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Rushville Girl
Is Married to
T. P. Rhoades

The wedding of Miss Frances
Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Kirkpatrick Of Rushville,
to Thomas P. Rhoades Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rhoades,
1888 Broadway, took place at $3.50
Saturday at the home Of the
brides parents.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Ezra Keller of Hillsboro,
Ill, uncle Of the bridegroom. Only
members of the immediate families
attended.
Miss Pauline Roes, indianapolis
pianist, player and Miss Mary Rose
Lowry Of Fortville, soloist, sang
bridal airs and Speed Thee My
Arrow" Pi Beta Phi sorority song.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore brown silk
crepe trimmed with peach colored
satin. She carried a colonial bou-
quet Of TaliSman roses, gardeniaS
and delphinium.
Miss Mabel Webster of Knights
Town, cousin OF the bride, wore
brown six crepe trimmed in cream
colored satin and carried COLO
NAL bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
and summer ilacs.
M. Scott Walden, Indianapolis,
was the best man.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for short wedding trip.
They will be at home after Oct. 10
at 1927 Park avenue.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and a member of Pi Beta
phi sorority. Mr.. Rhoades attended
Butler and belonged to Delta Tau
Delta, and Sigma Delta Chi fra
ternities, and is a member of the
editorial staff of the Indianapolis
News.
Indianapolis guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Pegs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Spiegel and Miss Jennie Spiegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roul E. Cornelius and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran S. Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

James Lynch, division superin-
tendent of Indianapolis Railways
inspectS the new Incorporated auto
matte control equipment to be used
on both the new street cars and
trackless trolley cars soon to arrive
in Indianapolis.
Lynch says that starts and stops
will be smooth and jerkless with this
new apparatus. All the devices
shown above will be placed below
the floor line of the new cars, and
will be controlled by foot pedals.
Fifteen new trackless trolley cars
are to be placed in service about
Nov. l. Twenty-Five new street cars
will arrive several weeks later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
ICE vENDED BY
SLOT MACHINE
New Device Used by Polar
Operated by Coins.

A new automatic coin operated
ice vending machine has been in
stalled at the Sixteenth street plant
of the Polar. Ice and Fuel Company.
This is the first installation of
this kind of machine in Indian
apoliS, and only few such ma
chimes are in use in the United
States.
In these days of economizing, the
indianapolis public has taken adj
vantage of the lower prices secured
by calling at the platform for their
daily ice requirements.
The excellent service provided by
this system, together with the nov
city of slot machine" ice has drawn
considerable trade to the Polar
plant, Sixteenth street, just west of
Senate avenue.
Electrical contact made by press
ing a push button or inserting a
dime in coin switch starts a motor
which operates an ice conveyor To-
Gated inside the storage house.
AS soon as a twenty-five pound
piece of ice is discharged from the
machine, the motor automatically
is shut off. The piece of ice is
dropped on a chute and it slides on
rails through the ice house walls
to a point convenient to the Gus
toner.
So enthusiastic has been the re-
ception of the public for this kind
of instant service" that the Polar
company is considering installation
of number of these machines
throughout the city.
Operation of this machine is SC
interesting that many person have
come from distant sections of the
city to see how it works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
: Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-"Plas-
IN tron. opera cape. Epaulets
Collarettes. Encrusted furs." Coat
language-as that is-certainly has
some new words in it. And every
word stands for a new idea q.
something that makes the coat look
out-of-the-ordihary, individual and
very new.
The coat with collarette Of Per-
sian, caracul or beaver is one of
these. cts sketched) One of the
best, too, to buy early in the fall.
Why? Because the collarette is
detachable. You wear it with
dresses before you need a coat.
Another quaint fashion is the coat
with opera cape a cape collar
that comes almost to the elbows
with a black point that hangs clear
to the waist.
Flat Furs Used
Flat furs for medium long-haired
ones such as mink or kolinsky are
used for these.
Still third cape coat looks even
more different the one with
shawl collar of fox and a fabric
cape edged with fox CA better idea
if you want a cape but don't want
the extra warmth of an all-fur
Cape)
What's meant by 'plastron"? Just
fur encruSted onto the front of
the coat to look like a bib These
were favorites of the late '90s and
usually have small, flared standing
collars.
Sometimes fur is encrusted on to
form a yoke round or pointed.
Or to go down over the shoulders
like epaulets. It's a fine way to
warm up the chest.
Here's Individual Coat
Certainly individual is the coat
with whole top of caracul, Persian,
lapin or beaver. And here's an idea.
Some fur tops are separate. Then
you have an extra, short fur jacket
for early fall wear.
Cape coats are smart if the
cape is right length and type for
your figure. Our free bulletin
THE Right Cape Collar for Various
Figures" shows you in sketches
what kind you should wear. Save
yourself trouble by sending for it.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
NeXt-Many practical ensembles
all one color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Legion Group
Plans Movies
for Veterans

Motion pictures will be shown al
$50 Tuesday at the United States
veterans hospital under the direc-
ton of the rehabilitation committee
of the American Legion auxiliary
to Indianapolis post 4.
MIS- Stella v. Norland is chair
man OF the committee, assisted by
Mesdames w. j. Overmire and j
Burdette Little. Assisting the COM
nittee will be MeSsrs. and Mes
danes Clarence R. Martin, John
Downey, Frank Friddle, E. S. West
erville, E. P. Brennan, Henry Kane.
Robert Tappman and George Gill.
The annual election of officers of
the post will be held at a business
meeting at 8 Wednesday in the
Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
II. A. G.. TO FETE
ITS NEW MEMBERS

New members of the Hoosier Ath-
letic club will be honored at the first
of three parties to be held tonight
in the Chinese room at the club
house.
Approximately seventy-f1ve mem
hers have joined the club during the
past week, and will be introduced to
the old members tonight.
Arrangements are in charge of
John A. Lyons, chairman, Otto Roos,
Lee Emmelmann, L. M. Fehrenbach,
Harold Hampton, and A. F. West
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

Neatness will be the big factor in
this contest. And it will take a
high degree of accuracy to fit the
scrambles exactly in their places.
If you have missed the first three
letters of the contest, you can enter
today by calling the circulation de-
partment of The Times Back num-
bers have been saved for you.
Rules of the contest follow:
The letters, cut in varying shapes are
10 be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six. when they
should be sent 70 The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor OF The Times.
Any one can participate. without cost
except employees OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

Scrambled letters Wed with scram-
bied eggs as popular part Of In
dianapolis' diet this morning, as
hundreds of puzzle fans eagerly
awaited the fourth test in The
Times SIPS contest. So here it
is, staring you in the face, the big
letter ID"
Competitors who thought the con-
test would be easy have found out
their mistake, ana many have spent
an hour or more tryin gto at to-
gether the fragments Of letters and
past them up neatly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
CHURCH UNION TO
OPEN YEAR'S WORK

WomenS Union of the Emerson
Avenue Baptist church will hold its
first meeting of the season at II
Wednesday at the church. A bust
ness meeting will be followed by
luncheon and a missionary meet
ing.
THE Art of Working Together
will be the topic for discussion. Mrs
Asa Hoy, president, will preside.
Hostesses will be members of the
executive board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Miss Harris EnQdqed

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Omie Har-
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Harris, 1910 Washington
boulevard, to Nick Mayer, Little
Rock, Ark. The wedding will take
place in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
PASTORS TO BE NAMED

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 1s.-As-
signment of Methodist ministers for
more than $50 pastorates for the
ensuing year was to be made at
the Indiana Methodist Episcopal
conference here today.
Announcement of assignments
will bring to close a weeks ses-
sion of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
LUNCHEON WILL Be
GIVEN BY SOCIETY

Martha Hawkins Society of the
First Baptist church will have a
covered dish luncheon Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Charles Brig
ham, Is Hampton drive.
Mrs. Eugene C. Foster of the
Indianapolis Foundation will speak
on THE Place of the Volunteer So
ciety in the Field of Social Service. >
Members are requested to bring
scraps of lace and silk to be used
in dressing dolls which will be sent
to the Swatow Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

sets, and that no one can have a
better radio than the new Sparton.
Kruse, for twelve years, has been
active in the distribution of radios,
and maintains a service department
that has repaired every type of
radio of any standing.
He declares the only way for one
to be sure is to hear the new Spar
ton, and he will welcome any one
who is interested.
The cabinet shown is Model %,
with thirteen tubes and all the other
characteristic Sparton features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
50 GUESTS TO BE
AT FAMILY PARTY

Miss Clara L. .Pontius, 2040 Ruckle
street, will entertain thirty guests
tonight at a family party. Honor
ing Miss Mary Esther Kinney and
Robert Howard Patterson whose
marriage will take place Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

Central India is staging Sup
port the cow movement. Thou
sands of COW contribution boxes
are hung in conspicuous places with
placardS appealing to Hindus to
support this sacred animal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

aris ns. I#r.h los. If .hose
L iaed Il b replaced aae the heads
Il fha many departments whose head
quarters are located IN ste nations
capital. aach chief vii carry, II his
goNafali. his own personal forces. Thea
the two houses have hundreds 81 en-
rlaaeas vino are r. protected bp tho
civil service. with the democrats pcs
sessirg 4 tremendous majority IN both
houses It is certain ihat many en-
plnyees viii be fired, although in re-
cent years there has heen a crossing
custom to retain The more efficient
workers. 10 matter what their Rartg
politics hannen to be. An efficient &c
publican clerk en- be Of much greater
heasfit "a 4 democratic representative
han man Who Is densclg ignorant o.
tie roaes, Is d generally expressed
thouaht here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
Since .Jaci.soi.s lay.

Partisan politics nowadays is vastly
different % what it used to b il
A7dy Jaakson's time, when The cry va
always turn tha rascals ont II tho
rast canlpaign neither rarty intinste5
that any Of its opponents were Fasaa y
This spirit results il . forl3aararce
when the time comes t. Fasner IT,
spoils One hundred YeaFs aao poll
ticians openly declared that TO tho
victors belong the spoils' but modern
efficienev hrs ruined that slogan md
President Roosevelt, it is said, CON be
relied upon to see that no important
cogs in the governmental maa'li~er--
are lost through the mere desire to
reward a party worker.
Naturally, all the cabinet positions
will be filled with new men. Porhars
the only sure prediction that can be
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
STisENEs HEALTHY.

one nl have 8ng that there praise for the
WHO he disease than for the people who claim
credit diseased believe diseases prevent
then why devote keeping disease
af |. thereby not becoming ns
family doctor will e he would gladly seek other
living doing could Danish sickness from the
and He dvoe much of his r preventive medicine thus seemingly
work himself cult that know Of spends much
. its that
When tell that veeabes lettuce and such like the best
oughage digestive ward off the possible evils
D commercialzed products
When advise soft and varied diet Of good nutritious plain food with
temperate habit OF eating advising against disease When assure you
no-breakast
will bear fruit Of
ohservatol
that Of vitamn produce condition
much like hardening Of the well quit trying select
think the seller
ular "viamin' favor, but much
when tell lkeh sorts that set we'll
with plenty OF savaae best
and will all you really ndyou depend
without
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
Eureka News

TIE Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
their hs1saf md Tod sale Saturday.
be. 3, Ill Sabin's store. Meals will b
gfr0aa from moor until evening for Zoe.
There will be two pieccd top quilts
for sale. =
Ir. Darlington and son Of Libby
were business visitors IN the surround
ING country Sunday and Monday Mr..
Dorlineton Is the deputy state game
warden
Fra1l.. Aaron and Ill Futh Weleh Of
Oilnont have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs r. w. Water and hunting around
Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slick Of Pink
ham were callers III Eureka Saturday
/. ". FettealY was a business Wis
tor IN Rexfard Monday and II Gate
way Tuesday.
Duke Gilehrist.. who has been work
ina for NJ Tel tie past week, went
10 Warand Saturday and will leave
for Walton Tuesday
Mrs. Q. r. i Moshy went 70 ANA
conda Thursday afternoon 70 spssne
THANKSGIVING and visit with her
.'s-.ahter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Larry rsa.s.. and son
Mrs Charles -aehcrland Is now sell
iss ladies' readv-to-wear apparel II
the Eureka Hat Shop owned by Mrs
Doris Broderick Adv
Mr. and TVS Ceorpe Mcclenn, Nj
md Mrs. Earl Welliyer. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. poherf Waller spent Saturday
evening At tho homo Of Mr. and Nfs
Waiter Sutherland Bridge was playec
and = delicious luncheon served
Mrs Z. 81. Fetterly and Miss Mar
I'm XIV Stone were SUNDAY dinnei
quests II the horne II Mr.. and Mrs
o. +. Tecl
+. T. Vidal Of Helena stopped over.
night n Eureka while enroutc 70 Troy
Mr.. Vidal and Eek Mosby were bud
dies in France during the war.
Leonard Vance Norman Walker
Bill Ovens. ard Herman Stevenson p
Roman were hunters here Wednesday
and Thursday
c. Kiitleson Of Whitefish was busi-
ness caller in Eureka Wednesday
Sam A. Roberts Of Helena and Pan
Peed Of Misgonla. u. s. prohibition Of
ficers. were hunters and business Wis
itors in Eureka this week
The Baptist Ladies Aid held Their
bazaar Saturday in Frank Sahini
store There seemed e be 4 rooa sizn'
crowd In attendance most Of the AZ
ternnon.
Trtui,s and waeons IN this vicinfI
/ are b,a,. hn,iiinr Ch~irt'aar troes "a 81
! no con4~.o4- of Cliff Sherman D
pf-all.s>. HTneh
rass ~a-s a~i far1ilv wara bushes
eallers n Trka Saturday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

tive states have produced. They are
the lag1e Of our nations future. They
are the ones who will become the solid,
substantial citizens of tomorrow. Their
destiny is to become themselves lead
ers n their communities. their coun-
Ties and their states, and to become
fathers and mothers of a generation
which carry the development of arr
culture and Ct rural lie to higher and
better planes than if has even ~
reached.
We know Of no organization
movement which has contributed 8
much to tbe present welfare and fl
tufe prosperity Of cur nation than I
81 ciaFs. They serve the doubl.
purp8sa ii el5gatias the eeonon
standards of he tanner, and At IL
same tae ot developing in farm il
finl5- Standards q culture Of beauty
ard i eonteament
These YOUNG tats champions
scmbled Il chieaea have already
learned how q get he greatest amount
Of happiness and satisfaction out q
i life On The farm.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

To Is tut.aa4 81 ctr American
Thaai.as ivins Dsy dates bsek almost
10 lie hse.nnia q ihe settlement Of
North America Ag newcomers from
Europe. 1he f# Tn living Day
was celebrated AZ ths 'llains Of
pig,asa.A il iga3. A. DAY Of
prayer anl fsstas iha RHissisls toasted
and evs t'.aas 70 Ain Aty Cod for
the bloomfield harvest Naiah enabled
tAaal Ia Iaos forward 9 winter Of
AMPLE food.
Al of ,ise lev Enslaad colonies and
saraa of the Others continued this Gus
torn of u anaual day q thanksgiv-
ing, and n lis first year s the first
President u the United States q
America George Washington himself
mode THANKSGIVING Day rational
feas By proelain'ns Thursday, To-
vemter 2g. l7ea, II The Dry for is Gel
ebra..on.
There has ndSIer been 4 year since,
in spite u wars, internal stress and
calamity in which We the people Of
= United States Of America, have not
had genuine - ia Give thanks
for blessings received. For in s.,.-~ !
all that has occurred il our history
tie American spirit has never beer
daunted ard We have grown steadily
in spiritual strength.
n this year of 1872 we SC many
thirgs to be thankful for We have
come through the three most tryina
years we have experienced II EorS
than half 4 century We have come
through them safely With far less SUI
ferinq, far les permanent injnry e
our national Institutions and or m.
tional welfare Than hdre 9nv u thi
othe1 peoples . The world. On CO.
hard hero IL evidence q plain tia
all can aaa that Tie worst IS past an
that we are coming again INTO materia
prosperity with renewed eouraFe ant
with our nat.anal morale still IN
shakcn.
That. ii eoons II ~, is eufficiont rea-
son whv Thanksgiving Dan this 80
should be more than \ more holiday
- 1900. - II n
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

washington r. g. Eoye.aber 2i.-
4qhatayar LEGISLATION eonaress takes in
bsna f;rst u.bo, i ,sassenbles next
,.th ia ,noet evejtina news for .
t.,r ,i,vs will - H. reorganization
j tba tyo bonsss particularly the
....,a,a ,.bich bas .ehanred hands. !,
Trhan will follow snecnlat.oa rcaard-
ina the changes TO follow among the
political job-holders 4 few weeks later
when President-elset Roosevelt =
worn in
Not in twelve years vii there be
such wholesale redistribution q Of
fees and i i likely thu nearly $50
900 new faces will be seen u the fed
fral civil service BY the tine the dem
oerats get through changing reaubli-
can iob-holders q democrats L IS rot
unlikely that MANY republican obs will
be saved IN the territories wheres the
progresslVes threw Their wsiaht i9f Alf
Roosevelt The government repof'
shows that two years ESQ re foiai O
those holding civil service lons y ING
iedefai service tofaied olo'sst. y 1Aas
number there We're 4bsooo VINO are
~ the CLASSIFIED eivii service ana, q
such, not SUBJECT g removal ~ }Aa
incoming administration
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

made right now, observers here de-
clare, IS that james A. Farley, head Of
the democratic national committee will
&c rewarded for his splendid work on
IN Eoosevelt's behalf BY being named
postmaster general Three recent post
masters general won Their appoint
monts By winning a presidential cam
paisn, VIII II. Hayes, Hubert Work
and Harry S. New. As the greatest
number CT vacancies will occur in
Tic post offices, il is obviously good
party politics TO name the campaign
manager for that post. Most Of the
nost offices in the country under the
first and second classes arc now pro-
tectcd By the classified civil service
act 50 that postal appointments will
not be 50 r1ary As in the rood old days.
What About Baker
Naarlv al the old-timers here feel
certain that Norman II. Davis will be
chosen secretary Of state. Thcv are
a'so fairly SURE that owen r. Young
will b. named secreta-v IF the treas
rrv. especially since William Gibbs
NcAGoo. who was President Wilson'S
secretary Of the treasury. his virtu-
ailv removed himself from further con-
sideration BY Winning The senatorial
race il his horne stata. California Tad
the race rome against him It ID fair to
presume, declares WASHINGTON that he
would have been reinstalled II his
old office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

that those who have the spin. q
sporismanship-not only know how q
uia gracefully. BIT how to lose I'M
eonp!ainingly. The difference between
Il genuine sportsman and the other
kind IS that your real sportsman never
tries 10 shift the responsibility Ter hi
failure upon someone else
We hive long believed that Tho
sporting attitude ioward life Is the
sound st q all philosophers Of livinH
my your best to win, but if you los
don't be loo quick 10 blame somebody
else for your failure Nine times out
Of ten. people Get whatever reward
their individual ability, character and
Industry entitle them to. But i IS our
observation. also. that about nine times
out Of ten the man who fails is read9
70 lay the blame upon the government
Or the capitalists, 81 the boss, or any
body Csc but himself.
Trua ssportsmanship does not imply
taking defeat lying down. The true
sportsman never knows when he Il
siclsnd. He never accepts defeat q
final, but continues 70 strive to the
end Of the came. H observes the rules
Of the came richly # he doesn't like
Al l.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
CONVENTION o. CHAMPION BOYS
AND GIRLS

The vev nicl, Il the finest speci-
mcns Of the hcft products Of farms Of
America are rathered in Chicago this
week We Do rot refer particularly to
the magnificent specimens Of horses.
cattle sheep and swine which are COM
peting for blue rihhons At the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition which
opens on November e6th and contin-
ucs until December 3rd. Splendid as
these examples Of the best products
Of American husbandry are, they are
az trifling consequence compared with
the boys and girls Of tho Al Clubs
who arr compcting Al chieaao for the
rational CHAMPIONSHIPS ii their partic-
ular fields of ondaavor
These hnvs and Girls chosen for tht
annual al CONGRESS- by 4 process o.
elimination arc tie finest specimens q
American youth which their respec-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

they
began
the side threaten destruction At last they could
sandth d woke him
He without the slightest suggestion hurry alarm quick glance
him full He issued few
Of safety.
Call it miracle nottc fact that Is the finest
n he
with Of the two o'clock the variety Many
be brave the warmth Of the and amid the henng pudis of the
exhibit
masey-hat a Of which is indeed
public
significance perfectly clear If he refused
could his
he knew how heyw kill him
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

sports aTANS.TIp

The thing that distin~rishcs ! con
rline srar.s.aaa rom 4 ahnm sport i