davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
District Club
Chiefs to Be
Tea Guests

Incoming and retiring officers OF
the Seventh district. Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Clubs. will be honored at
a tea and reception to be given at
2 30 Friday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club. Those to receive include
Mrs. Fred @. BALI, retiring president:
Mrs. J. r. Edwards. president-elect' Mrs.
c. ]. Finch. nrst vice-president; Mrs. d.
O. wimeth, second vlce-president; Mrs.
B. Phillips. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. p. Boesinger. recording secretary;
Mrs. W. A. Eschbach. treasurer Mrs. G.
J. Stubs historian; Mrs John Downing
honorary president. and Mrs Felix T.. Nc
Whirter. newly elected trustee Of the
General Federation
Mrs. D. o. Wilmeth is general
chairman Of arrangements, assisted
BY:
Mrs =. l. Burnett. chairman OF hos
ptality, and Mesdames Henry l.. Dollmani
= sagen, Edward Pedlow. John E. Messiek
Frank Wampler. j. +. Boesinger, II. W
Rhodehamel and Ronald A. Poster.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, president
of the Woman's Department Club,
and Mrs. John Downing johnson
will pour. Assisting at the tea table
will be members Of the six Latreian
groups, including:
Mesdames Culver Godfrey, Robert Gates
" M Hutchinson Herbert d. Williams
Bryant Gillespie, Davis II. Harrison, DON
aid o. Ruth and the Misses Helen Cofey
Dorothy Phillips Helen Louise Wilson
Eugenia Sims and Mary Helen BorcherdinV
Mrs. BALI will speak briefly of
plans for the federation convention
to be held here Nov. 1-3.
Miss Victoria Montani, harpist,
will present a musical program, and
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, &C
companied by Mrs. Marguerite
Baihle Steinhart, will sing Il Love
Life" by Mana yucca; Silent
Strings" by Fischer, wild Geese, "
by De Lesth, and Winds" by Test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League

A S soon as the opening lead is
1 y made, a good declarer will
count up his sure tricks and then
will consider the best means of es-
tablishing the number of probable
or doubtful tricks required to make
his contract.
Sometimes it is, necessary to sac
rif1ce sure trick to assist in deveI-
opment of the hand.
This play is quite similar to the
gambit in chess, where a pawn or
piece is sacrificed to obtain adj
vantages of position.
In the following hand, which was
played in the New Jersey state tour
nament, the declarer conceded a
diamond trick to the opponents I'M
necessarily, but they were obliged
to pay dearly for it in the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The annual special service series
at the Riverside M. E. church
begin Sunday, Oct. Is, and continue
two weeks. Services will be held
each evening at 7:SO p. M, with the
exception of Saturday evenings.
Great preaching will feature these
special services. The revival sched-
ule for the first week is as follows:
Sunday-10:4O a. M. THE Needed Pente-
cost. sermon by the pastor. Robert M
Selle; 7;30 .. m The Expected Pente-
Monday Evening "Adventuring with
Christ, the Rev. J. Lee Spratt. pastor of
the Victory Memorial church.
H. Eherhardt. superintendent of the Wheel
er City Rescue Mission.
Wednesday Evening That Which Shall
Not Be Taken Away" DR.. r. M. Willard,
Broadway M. E. church.
~ THURSDAY Evening-IThe Real Judas
Olive Branch Christian church.
Friday Evening-"Life in the Making. .
DR.. Charles c. Ford. superintendent of
Greencastle district.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held in homes of church members.
DOwney Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning. the
Rev. G. A. Hanna of Buffalo, N. Y, a
delegate to the convention now in session
at Cadle Tabernacle, will speak; no night
service.
All Saints Cathedral-Robert Alexander,
canon 1850 a. m. Holy Communion; $50
the Mothers Club; 10 a. m, church school,;
IL a. m, Holy Communion and sermon.
IrvingtOn Presbyterian-Dr. John 3.
Ferguson, pastor. Morning, DR.. L. D.
night, DR. Ferguson will speak on "a
Poem"
West Park Christian-The Rev. John A.
Farr. pastor Morning sermon by DR.. A.
syVania college at Lexington, KY; no
night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ROBERTA CRAMER
TO MARRY DEC. !

Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Cramer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Roberta Cramer. to
Christian E. Carlson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Carlson. The we'd
ding date is Dec. 5.
Miss Cramer attended Butler uni
versity and is Kappa Alpha The
ia. Mr.. Carlson, member of Beta
Theta Pi, is a graduate of Purdue
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
SISTERHOOD WILL
NAME COMMITTEES

Sisterhood temple, Bethel Ze-
deck, will meet at 2 Monday in the
ves:ry rooms of the temple for APP
pointment of committees and an
nouncement of the year'S plans.
The Rabbi Milton Steinberg will
be the speaker. Mrs. w. F. Sebel,
chairman of the hospitality COM
mittee, will be in charge of the So
cial hour and tea to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Misses Pauline Longbrake, Margaret
Quatman, Dorothy Rinker, Doris
Jane MeuSer, Helen Patrick, Evan
galeen Bowman, Doris Mckee, Mary
Alice Brown, Winifred Fithian. Lois
ForSythe, Mary Ann Duke, Eunice
May Howell and Edith Miller.
The house will be decorated with
garden flowers. Music will be pro-
vided by Miss Catherine Butz, vio-
linist, and Miss AvenelIe Brenne-
man, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ALUMNAE TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

Annual fall banquet of the In
dianapolis branch of the Western
ern College Alumnae Association
will be held Thursday night with
DR.. Ralph K. Hickok, president of
the college at oxford, O., as guest
speaker. Mrs. Hickok will be a spe-
cial guest.
Miss Hazel Howe, president of
the branch, will be in charge. Mrs.
Wilbur L. Appel is chairman of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Leon
ard Smith, Misses Janet Kellar and
Ruth S. Milligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Lyon, secretary, and Jean Campbell
scribe. Mrs. G. E. Chatfeld and
Miss Jane Fisher, advisors, led a
discussion of possible activities for
the year. The group is collecting
children's clothes which they will
repair and give as a Thanksgiving
service.
Miss Marian Smith talked with
School Is Girl Reserves at their
Monday meeting about activities.
Marian Safer was elected chairman
of committee to plan a play, pro-
ceeds of which will be used for the
Needlework Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
CITY COUPLE TO
WE'D IN DECEMBER

The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Stephenson Pier to Willis Lester
Jackman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackman, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Henry Pier, 1905
Ruckle. The wedding will take
place in December.
Both are graduates of Butler
university, where Miss Pier belongs
to Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr..
Jackman to Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DELTA DELTA DELTA
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

Miss Mary Harvey will be in the
receiving line at the Delta Delta
Delta open house to be held from 2
to 6 Sunday at the Butler university
chapter house, 300 West Hampton
drive.
With her will be Mrs. Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BetrOth0Z Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Mckinley, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet MCKINLEY, 943 North Oxford
street, to Herbert D. Norviel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Norviel Of
Anderson, has been announced. The
wedding will take place in Novem-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

49, NN@A - - 80 ~ ~
province deputy;
Mrs. James w.
Putnam, faculty
S pon sor; Mrs.
William Wiese,
house mother;
Misses Margaret
Hollon, Mary AL
ice Oval and
Catherine Butz,
members of the
committee, and
the new DIedpeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
WOMAN COUNCIL
BOARD TO MEET

The May Wright SeweII Indiana
Council Of Women will hold its
board meeting Thursday, Oct. 81,
at the Lincoln, with Mrs. Mary E.
Kynett presiding.
The speaker and subject will be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Recital to Be GiUen

Organ program
of eight classical
selections will be
given Tuesday
night at the Sec
ond Presbyterian
church by Miss
Mildred Froyd,
graduating pupil
of Profe ssor
Charles F. Han
sen. Miss Froyd
will be assisted by
Mrs. James Low
~, soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The Bidding
South opened with one no trump.
Most good players now prefer that
declaration, even when holding a
good five-card minor suit, provided
the hand is well above average
strength and has all four suits
stopped.
West was warned by the original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Charles Blume, 1882 Coyner
avenue, will entertain the Dulcet
club Tuesday at luncheon
bridge. Mrs. Paul Clifton will as
siSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Photo by Holland.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor 915 Union
street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Helen Tay-
Tor, to William Gilliland Jr., son
of William Gilliland, Beech Grove.
The wedding will take place Nov.
10 at the Beech Grove Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DELEGATES to Lenre

Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Jere-
miah Cadick vii leave Sunday for
Boston to attend the welfare con-
ference Of the Junior League, which
will convene Oct. II to 20. Mrs.
Joseph J. Daniels, who has been
visiting in the east. will join them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BibleTuIks to Be GiDen

Mrs. Charles j. Buchanan will
begin a series of Bible talks at the
Marott Tuesday with a review Of the
Book of jeremiah. The classes will
be held at 10 on Tuesday morn
ings n the Arcade Club rooms, and
will continue for ten weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The association of School SO will
meet at 3:15 Wednesday. The pro-
gram will consist of a group of bird
songs by the department chorus,
directed by Mrs Marion Carpenter,
and dramatization of Birds of
Killingworth, by the seventh and
eighth grades, under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Insley. A repre-
sentative of the Community Fund
also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Central Universalist-The Rev E. J. I'm
run. pastor. Morning theme. Our Debt to
Heretics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
P. T. A. Notes

Miss Mary Conner, principal, will
speak to the association of School
81 at 2:3O Wednesday, The Moth
ers' chorus will sing, and Fred Birk
will offer selections on the guitar.
The program will be followed by a
social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

A14O1OAo1<a1
Luncheon of the Aftermath Club
will be held in the Columbia Club
at 1890.
Ladies Federal Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. G. H. futile, 2S2
North Beville avenue.
Mrs. John Roberts, $500 Wash
ington boulevard, hostess to the
Review circle. will be assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mrs. A. E.
Baker. Mrs. P. NJ. Gill will re-
view The Art Of Being a Woman, ~
by Olga Knapp.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb will con-
duct the writing for publication
class of Irvington Union of Clubs
at 10 in the Irvington public Ii
brary.
Professor j. L. Rosenstein will dis
cuSs Sex, Sex Education and
Morals" before the psychology
class of Irvington Union Of Clubs
at 10 in the Irvington Presbyterian
church.
The Welfare Club will entertain
at the Home for Aged Wom-
en-. Mrs. A. c. Earring is chairman
OF the committee in charge.
FRIDAY
HoStesses for the Irvington Fort
nightly club viii be Mrs. f. A. viii
liams end Mrs. Samuel AfcGaughey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

All Saints Cathedral-Robert Alexander,
canon. 1850 a. m. Holy Communion; $50
the Mothers Club; 10 a. m, church school,;
IL a. m, Holy Communion and sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

DOwney Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert r. Johnson, pastor. Morning, the
Rev. G. A. Hanna of Buffalo, N Y, a
delegate to the convention now in session
at Cadle Tabernacle, will speak; no night
service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
AT the MOVIES
Famous Football Team
Held Gymkhana in
The All American

The seasons tremendous enthusi-
asm for football has an ideal outlet
in THE All American" the Univer-
sal gridiron drama which opens an
engagement at the Capitol Theatre
Friday.
This is declared to be the greatest
football picture in the history Of the
screen, and brings together more than
30 OF the games outstanding stars, as
well as a big cast Of popular screen
players including Richard Arlen, Andy
Devine, Gloria Stuart, James Gleason,
Preston Foster, June Clyde and John
Darrow. Last seasons ALL-AMER-
ICA Team plays as unit, and their
opposition is made up of a score of
gridiron heroes If previous years.
Red eagle, Ernie Nevers, Marchy
Schwartz, Albie Booth, Frank Carideo
and Jerry Dalrymple are among the
stars who are seen in hard-fought
contests on the football field.
The story of THE All American"
which is an absorbing drama quite
aside from it's football interest, traces
the career of Garry King, college
gridiron star who is spoiled by the
adulation of the multitude and who
becomes much less of a man after he
leaves school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Moon Madness Cause
of Unusual Actions,
Says Famous Scientist

Moon madness" which plays such
a prominent part in doctor X" the
First National Technicolor mystery
thriller showing at the Paramount
Theatre with Lionel Atwill, Lee
Tracy and Fay Wray heading an
all-star cast, is not an expression
that has been merely created in the
mind of the author. Far from it, it
is an actual condition that physi-
clans, psychologists and psychiatrists
frequently have to contend with in
patients suffering from nervous dis
orders.
There is no doubt in the minds of
physicians that the moons rays have
All effect upon the actions of such
people. Precisely what effect, science
does not know.
THE idea Of moon Madness" said
DR.. Thaddeus Bolton, famous scien-
fist and head of the psychology de-
partment at TIE mple University,
Philadelphia, sis an ancient hypo-
thesis. It has long been accepted
by psychiatrists, and is known to
have serious effect on the minds of
persons afflicted with nervous dis
orders.
1.-The theory" he explained, "is
based on the observation of a ma
tural condition among near insane
and nervous persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Bear Grows Extra Pair
of "Shoes" for Spring

While the bear hibernates in the
winter the soles Of his feet thicken,
and by spring he finds himself wearing
an extra pair of shoes, according to
Hamilton NJ. Laing, writing in Boys
Life, the monthly publication Of the
Boy Scouts Of America. "By spring."
writes Mr.. Laing, "the outer covering
of the pad is composed Of two layers,
the newer one under the old getting
ready to supplant the old. AS soon
as the bear energies from his den in
spring his feet are subjected to rough
usage-wet ground or snow. This
soaking helps to soften up the dead
outer shoe and cause an easy separa-
ton. The wear on this part of Bruins
anatomy Is tremendous. He is very
heavy and he travels over the rough
est footing. A hard-wearing shoe is
necessity; his sole must have the rub
berry toughness of an auto tire.
"When the old shoe peels off, the
fresh new layer underneath has GER
tain softness, yet the toughness and
elasticity of sponge rubber" concludes
Mr.. Laing. "This layer will remain
alive through one season only, and
then die and be shed in the next spring
when Bruin again gets his annual
change of footwear"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
IunrA.s;va SaIzhur0

The Oldest part of Salzburg, Mo-
zart's town in Austria, is about ST.
Peters abbey, its oldest monument.
It was begun in A. D. $50, burned
and rebuilt in the Twelfth century
and took it's final form in the Seven
teenth century. 1t was famous IL
brary of 10000 volumes and 400 manu-
scripts. To the right, the visitor will
find st. Peters Cellar, now a restau-
rant, on the first floor Of which will
be found the Haybn-Stuberl where the
famous composer sat evenings over
his wine. st. Peters cemetery is prob
ably the most impressive part of the
section. lying at the foot of the
mighty Schlossberg, honeycombed by
cells and chapels where early Chris
tan martyrs are entombed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
War Xeteran's Funeral

The American flag which Grapes the
casket of a deceased veteran Of the
World war is furnished by either the
veterans administration or the quar-
termaster corps of the War depart
ment. The veterans administration
customarily supplies the flags If the
veteran was not in active service at
the time of his death, while the quar-
termaster corps generally furnishes
those for active service men. The flag
should not be lowered into the grave
with the coffin, but should be removed
at the point in the burial service when
the casket is started downward. The
flag is customarily turned over to the
relatives of the deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

tied Food Supply and then roam all
over the Map for Months and Months
at time without buying anything ex
cept little Juice.
About the Time the Highways be-
came cOngested with gliding Chicken
Heights got Kick out of the News
that Henneberry KilgOre had been Of
fered $1,000 for u Lot in Cocabola
which he had purchased at an Auction
Sale in 1917 for S225. Also it was
reported that Bricklayers were getting
So Day in Miami and the Building
Permits for the Year were about Two
Million in excess of what we claim
France owes us.
Big TaIk-5ig Results.
The endless Chain which had been
put into motion by Mr.. Kilgore now
began to work overtime and at high
speed. Every Pilgrim who arrived in
the Promised Land began to send back
those come-On Post Cards and Reports
of how many Cars went across the
Candy Bridge each Day and also Car
bon Copies of that famous Recital to
the effect that he bought so many
Acres outside of such-and-such Place
expecting to build a Bungalow and
now he had sold the East Half for
more Money than there really is and
had been offered whatever Amount
you care to think of for the Other
Half, always by New York Syn
dictate.
That was how it worked. Every
Bird who went down sent back the
Illuminated Autographs and began to
talk in Big Figures, whereupon at
least two of the Lads back in the
Home Town would join the Trek and
in couple of Weeks they would be
loading the Mails with wild-eyed Yarns
and each of them would induce two
others to hurry and get in while the
Water was great, so that by this time
there would be seven Pilgrims in
stead of one and these seven would
land two apiece or grand Total of
fourteen plus the seven or twenty-one.
You can see for yourself that any such
System will run into a lot of People
in short Time.
The Bank Building is still standing
in Maple Heights even if the Funds
have been withdrawn. Six of the Boys
have decided not to go down this
Winter as they are on the Volunteer
Fire Department.
MORAL: No matter what you've
heard, it's so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Coblenx on the Rhine

Coblen1, the provincial capital Of the
Rhineland, standing where it has stood
since it was founded by the Romans
in 9 B. c., where the Rhine and Mo-
selle join their waters, is one Of the
most attractive cities Of Germany.
Here the medieval ages and the mod
ern industrial world blend to give the
visitor beauty, charm and comfort.
The ancient castle Of the Electors, the
Kaufhaus and the churches Of Our
Lady and st. Florian incorporate the
old spirit, as do its great Vintage fes-
tival, organized every year in the
Weindorf. ...-
Evening star., 1932-08-01

The upper stripe seems to run through
the eye and the lower one extends from
the tip of the Snout to the neck. In
his youthful days his shell is dull
olive brown, and the shields have mar
row black margins. AS old age creepS
upon him, his armor becomes a dull
lusterless brown and gathers moss. The
under shell (plastron) is dark, yellowish
| brown.
Nothing seems to excite him. Life
in the sluggish stream or muddy river
bed is monotous round of eating and
sleeping. Sometimes the day is enliv-
ened with a fight. and then the turtle
shows how pugnaciouS he can be. Dis
putting the right of way with musk
turtle is risky business. He carries a
spray gun! 1t is loaded with the most
offensive musk, which has persistent
staying qualities.
Except to satisfy most ravenous
and carnivorous appetite, Nine. Musk
Turtle does not travel very far from
home. She never leaves the mud bot
toms, where the hunting is good, but
for one reason, and that Is to lay her
eggs in the warm sands.
When a wriggling worm fastened on
a flsherman's hook, happens to dangle
too close to the turtles mouth, in a
reckless moment he is swallowed. The
fisherman experiences a period of great
excitement, and later disappointment,
when he sees what has given him such
Evening star., 1932-08-01
IN FULL REVEALS
A HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE

coverlet of artistic merit worthy to hold
a place with that of the old quilt
makers of Washington'S time. Like the
patchwork of that era, this quilt tells
a tale in pictures and pieces and bears
the significant dates 1882 and 1882. 1t
is recommended that the makers OF the
anniversary quilt embroider their 1nl-
tialS or their names in full in an IN
conspicuous place on one of the plain
strips. So will they further carry out
the quaint custom pertaining to quilts
and add to the value of their handi-
work for future generations, as this is a
kind of quilt to be treasured among
heirlooms in later years.
The commemorative double block In
the quilt is in applique, with a head OF
Washington in silhouette, the two dates
and the clusters Of cherries as further
significant ornaments. Below this COM
memorative block and completing the
medallion center is the tree and truth
design of hatchetS and cherry trees in
pieced patchwork. A border in cherry
tree design, developed in pieced patch
work. but which can be in applique If
preferred, comes next, the trees giving
serrated effect, gratifying to the eye.
The outer border is an old-time WASH
ington pavement pieced patchwork de-
sign. Between patterned sections are
bands of plain textile.
An enlarged picture Of the quilt with
full directions for putting squares to-
gether, suggested color schemes, sizes
of squares and completed quilt can be
had by sending 10 cents mot stamps)
together with a self-addressed and
stamped envelope, with a request di-
rected to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care
of this paper.
(Copyright, 1922