davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
KAY MILLER WILL
WE'D LOCAL MAN

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Kay Miller to Max Gurvitz
son of Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Cur
vitz, 1406 Montcalm street, was an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Miller, at a surprise birth
day party Wednesday night at the
Miller home, 1868 North Talbot
street. The wedding will take place
late in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CHRISTAMORE AID
SOCIETY ELECTS

Newly elected officers of the
Christamore Aid Society are: Mrs.
Fred S. Boone -Jr.,. president; Mrs.
Carl R. Vonnegut, vice-president;
Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Baptiste r. Haueisen,
treasurer.
New members of the society are
Mesdames Erwin G. Vonnegut,
Ernest R. Baltzell, Lowell H. Wilson,
Thomas Madden and Henry J.
Frenzel. Next meeting of the group
will be Nov. at the home of Miss
Julia Brink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Tunic Dresses Cut Height

NEW YORK, Oct. Here's a
u break for the tail woman or
girl. Two piece dresses are fashion
able including that fine height
lessener, the = Length tunic dress.
The tunic comes about to the
knees, as in the sketch, cutting your
length of limb. It's generally a
dressy daytime or afternoon cos
tune.
You'll find them in coat style
wrapping round and tying or but
toning. And in apron type dresses,
too, with the tunic buttoning around
at the back.
Hip-Length BlouseS
If you're short, however, you want
to steer clear of these tunic dresses.
Better for you are the two-piece
dresses with hip-length overblouse.
These are most fashionable for
sports and tailored wear. The top
usually contrasts with the skirt, but
is belted with the skirt material.
Dark tops on lighter skirts are
the new combination such as
wine top over gray skirt. Plaid
tops are smart, too, and occasional
ly you'll find plaid skirts and plain
tops.
Knitted tops often are combined
with angora wool skirts And of
course it's possible to make a two
piece dress from skirt and
sweater.
Free Sweater Directions
Which reminds us-have you sent
for your free directions for making
fall sweaters?
We have them for a crocheted
sweater with q length sleeves and
a contrasting plastron in front;
and for knitted sweater with long
pulled sleeves in q combina ton
lacy and solid stitch.
If you'd like these, send the cou-
pom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Benefit Is Planned

Plans for a benefit bridge and
style show to be given at Satur-
day, Oct. Is, were completed at a
meeting of Alpha Epsilon chapter,
Delta Theta Tau sorority, held at
the home of Mrs. K. R. Warne, 633
East Fffty-sixth street. Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CHILDREN STUDY
GROUP TO MEET

The first meeting of the pre-
school child study group of the
American Association of University
Women was to be held at 2:3O to-
day at the home Of Mrs. Nathan E.
Pearson, 1885 lockwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Yugoslavia will be discussed next
week in lectures for the Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club. Inc.
chapters. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman's
subject will be, Peasant Industry
Rug Weaving and Pottery"
Elsinore chapter will meet for a
1890 luncheon Monday at the
Washington.
Princess Mary chapter will meet
at 1880 Monday at the Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Are you worrying about some
thing? Would you like a confidant?
Write to Jane Jordan, Who will an
sWer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am 80 years old
and single / made a small fortune but
have lost it in the last three years. I
am a salesman and when things are GO
ing I can make approximately $4,000
bottom. The question is this: Do you
advice me to marry a woman of means?
] am in every respect A gentleman and
honorable. / would Ike to marry but
am too poor now to marry without
means. Also, can you advise me where
can find good woman no older than
/ with means who wishes to marry. 1
would, Of course. expect her 10 be a lady
- OF excellent character and habits.
SALESMAN SAM.
Dear Salesman Sam-SO you want
to be a kept husband? Most of the
kept husbands that I know have
found that they had to work harder
at being a husband than ever they
did at business. And they seem to
feel that they paid too high price
for their keep.
The gigolo motif in any of its
forms is not one which works we'll
in a society whose ratio of respect
for the male is determined by his
ability to provide.
A feeling of superiority is the
breath Of life to both men and wom-
en-. The most familiar way that a
man comes to feel superior is by
achieving. A cold blooded marriage
for cash is not one which encour-
ages a superior feeling.
The drop you would take in your
own estimation would do you dam
age. If you are not self-criticaI
enough to feel
useless on your Society
own account, So WIFI o.;
ciety would bring VIM "iFc
you low by its You ScOrn
Scorn.
Your wife. 900, would own your
time. When you are bought and
paid for by a woman, your precious
masculine liberty is gone. You won't
be pleased with her attitude toward
hyou.
In spite of herself, she will regard
you as an inferior. You may rest
assured that she'll get her moneys
worth-or else.
When a man keeps a wife for a
pet, it is not such an offensive set
up as when the reverse is the case
From an intellectual viewpoint. nc
difference exists, but since when was
conduct determined by intellectual
considerations?
People are accustomed to think
Of women as dependents, but they
are not accustomed to men in the
same role Therefore, they've built
up an emotion about it.
r. If you have something valuable
to contribute to
You Are the knowledge of
Tol,;ro the world, if you
have an impor-
Bad Course tant task to per-
form that keeps
you busy without remunerating you
then there is some excuse for youl
living on your wife'S income.
But 4 your marriage to a woman
OF means was made with the sole
idea of escaping work, you can no
receive the appreciation of your tel.
lows, Ehich IS necessary IA a happy
life.
I do not at present know any
women of means who are in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Copyright, 1882. by Amos PARRISH
Next-Chests fine storage place
for extras"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
WAN
%NORALS
BYJANI JORDAN

Are you worrying about some
thing? Would you like confdant?
Write to Jane Jordan, Who will an
swer your letters in this column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

to contribute to
the knowledge of
the world, if you
have an impor-
tant task to per-
form that keenS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
TEAM PLAYS
FIRST GAME
The Ely Baseball Team Will
Open Its Active Season
Next Sunday.

The first league game of the season
will take place in this city next Sunday
when the Tower team will be here for
the opening.
Grahek and Dejak will fill the points
for Ely and Cusson and Tekavec for
Tower. These men are expected to set
the pace which the balance of the teams
will follow
The game will begin at 2:30 and
everyone is invited to turn out and
root the home team to victory.
Under the new management and the
revamping which has taken place it Is
expected that the team will make good
showing in the league
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

More than three thousand people
participated in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises on Monday in this city under
the most favorable skies and with a
porgram that left nothing undone to
show respect for the departed heroes of
the Civil, Spanish American and World
Wars.
The exercises were under the auspices
of the Frank Lozar Post of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary, committee
composed of Commander Oscar, Frieds-
burg, DR.. James G. Thompson, E. w.
Hanson and Arthur Nyman having
made arrangements for the observance,
very complete in every detail.
At promptly $50, the mile long
parade left the Community Center.
The line was composed of the colors
and guard; Community Band; Firing
Squad; members of the Legion; mem
bers of the Auxiliary; cars in which
were the Gold Star Mothers; car for
the speakers; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts;
children of the schools accompanied by
their teachers; civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS; public on foot and in cars.
The line was arrayed in colors with the
red, white and blue predominating,
presenting very imposing appearance.
Some time was required at the ceme-
terry to get the massive crowd which
had assembled to await the parade and
further augmented by those in the line
to become composed and in position
for the program which opened with the
invocation by Rev. j. T. Dixon of the
NJ E church. Commander Friedsburg
called the roll of departed comrades and
the roll of Gold Star Mothers and also
cited the burial places of the departed
not in the Ely cemetery but which are
on the list of Ely dead. Those called
were:
Civil War Veterans-James ONeil,
Cyrille LaBelle.
Spanish War Veterans
Phillip Sheridan, John A. Johnson.
World War Veterans George E. Por-
than, Matt Smuk, Frank Lozar, Matthias
Smrekar, John Kerze, John Skantze
Arthur Sikala, John E. Mattson, NJ W.
Meade, Matt Mattila, Glenn Coffey, Joe
Freshmen, Rudolph Chimzar, John H
Pluth, Carlo Caimi, Matt Preblich
Ignatius Loushin, Anton Wulotz, Frank
Zimmerman, Frank Erchull, Jr, Will
lard Esterberg, Otto Pusari, TURF,
Suominen, Joseph Muhvich, Robert
Remes, Phillip T. White, Arthur j.
Duggan, Mark Petritz, Douglas Coffey,
Herbert E. Kurvinen, Alfred Johns,
Toivo Matt Porthan, John K Maxi.
Auxiliary-BernaA Anderson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Smrekar, Mary Skube, Anna
Moravitz, Angela Pluth, Christine
Dolenshak, Mary Merhar, Hannah
Heikkala.
Gold Star Mothers-Mrs. Anna Ma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
Cabin Builder Dies.

Thomas Rautio, aged 43 years, who
has been employed for several years
with the Wilderness Outfitters on Bass
wood in the construction of their series
of log cabins, died suddenly while at his
work Monday.
Rautio was considered one of the best
axe men in this section of the country
and the cabins he constructed have been
pointed to with pride. Monday at the
noon hour when he failed to show up
at the noon lunch, the party who went
to call him found him dead The
coroner of Lake County pronounced the
death due to heart failure
The funeral took place yesterday
from the Ely Mortuary, Rev. j. T.
Dixon of the Methodist church off,
ciating. The funeral was in charge of
the Moose lodge of which the deceased
has been a member for several years.
No relatives have been located but it
is presumed he left relatives in Finland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
COUNTY CLUB
TOURIST PUB.
Tourist Publicity Committee of
St. Louis County Club Met
Here Wednesday.

Wednesday evening the Tourist Pub
licity Committee of the st. Louis County
Club met at the Forest Hotel and talked
over affairs with the result that much
business was transacted.
M. B. Elson, secretary of the ST.. Louis
County Club presided at the dinner
which preceded the meeting. Seated at
the table besides Mr.. Elson were Com
missioner Jacob L. Pete, H c. Newgord,
Forest Supervisor zeller, Secretary Ray
Hoefler, Harold Cook of BURNSIDE
| Lodge and Jas. I. Laing of this city;
Gus G. Carlson and A. G. Anderson of
Birch Point Inn, Tower.
After fine dinner served by Mrs.
Kelly and her able assistants, the party
adjourned to the lobby for business
session and much business was trans
acted.
1t was decided to sponsor a prize pic
ture contest to run from now until
September 10, showing scenes in this
section of the country to be open for
all. The pictures are to be entered and
classified into four groups depicting
types in scenic, game, fish and sports.
Prizes of $40, S. and SO are offered for
each group. All pictures are to be
mailed to M. B. Elson at Gilbert.
Judges will be chosen later.
In addition to the above prizes A. c.
Anderson offers grand prize to the
winner of the group contest of weeks
vacation at Birch Point Inn on YER
million, absolutely free of expense.
Another prize which will be eagerly
sought is a free weeks vacation at
Burnside Lodge offered by Harold
Cook for the best $50 feet of film bear
ing on any one of the above subjects.
1t was also decided to send out two
men on 1000 mile trip into the
southern end of the state, Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois, and other states, on a
circle trip for the purpose of contact
ing distributors of Arrowhead and St.
Louis County Club literature to pros
pective visitors to the Arrowhead sec
ton. This move was decided on as an
advertising medium of exceptional
merit. The trip will be made by some
one able to fittingly sell this country to
the places visited. Two men have al
ready been found who will make the
trip for nothing more than expense
money.
1t was decided to erect several ely
| Tower" signs on the roads leading out
of Virginia. This will be done at once
and furnish directions for the tourist.
| 1t was also decided to secure another
printing of window streamers with the
last years slogans of Worlds Greatest
Canoe Country" Beautiful Lake YER
Million" and Worlds Greatest Iron
| Mines" These streamers have been
very popular with the travelling public
and are attached to the rear window Of
cars by filling stations, garages, and
tourist bureaus in the Arrowhead
country.
| 1t was also decided to renew certain
contracts with distributing bureaus and
also to call attention to the picture con-
test by means of an insert in all litera-
ture to be sent out. Much enthusiasm
was displayed by those present and it
was the opinion of all those present
that meetings like this were very salts
factory to all and of much benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03

titich, Mrs. Alexandra Suominen, Mrs.
Agnes Lozar of this city, and Mrs.
Maude E. White of ST. Paul. Mrs.
Mile Bennett of Ironwood, Michigan,
Gold Star Mother, here on a visit
with Mrs. William Prout, also was listed.
The male quartette, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. w. Hanson, and COM
posed of Cecil Nichols, C. A. Davidson,
Raub James and Wilson Carlson, sang
Soldier Rest" Mrs. Hanson played
the accompaniment at the piano and
also played the accompaniment for the
solo In Flanders Field" sung by C. A
Davidson. Later the quartette sang
Brave Hearts Sleep On"
Arthur o. Lee, business manager Of
st. Olaf's College at Mortified, mayor
of his home city, past district COM
mander of the Legion and brother Of
Mrs. Jas. G. Thompson of this city, was
the speaker of the day. Mr.. Lee made
an address that will long hnger with
those who heard him. He was loud In
his compliments to the citizens of Ely
for the splendid turn out on this very
suspicious occasion and stated that he
had never seen larger Memorial Day
gathering in any city in the state and
designated the showing as one of which
the city could feel especially proud
His remarks at once put the sun-baked
assemblage in good humor.
After this complimentary reference to
the gathering he launched forth into
an address which for half an hour at
tracted the attention of the vast audi
ence and kept them hanging on his
every word Notwithstanding the heat
and the confined standing room into
which it was crowded. He reviewed
the events of the civil war, then the
Spanish war and later the
World War. During these reviews he
cited the patriotism of those partici-
pating and adjured everyone to be
honestly and irrevocably American. His
address with filled with food for
thought especially in these depressing
times. In closing, Mr. Lee said America
had never laid down in any emergency
and would not lay down in the one
confronting us. He also pledged the
allegiance of the American Legion to
the cause of the country and stated
that the same forces that came to the
rescue of the country in 1917 and 1918
would again arise in their might and
pull us out of the hole in which We
find ourselves at the present time.
He referred to the manhood and
womanhood of America.
Rev. Dixon pronounced the benedic-
ton and the Frank Lozar Post firing
squad fired their salute to the dead
Taps, blown by Leslie M. Brownen and
the "Star Spangled Banner" by the
band concluded one of the best Men,
orial Day observances ever conducted in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
White Elephant Party
and Luncheon Wednesdau,

The ladies of Circle No. 2 of the
Presbyterian church will entertain all
the ladies of the church and their
friends at Is cent luncheon and
White Elephant party on Wednesday,
June 9Th. at lis p. NJ, at BURNSIDE
Lodge. Mrs. w. A. Alden will be
hostess.
All ladies are urged to come and
bring their friends. They will meet at
the church at 12:45 o'clock. It will be
advisable to telephone Mrs. w. D.
Gallagher for reservations so that
transportation may be provided for
those who do not have cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
SCHOOLS HAVE The STAGE ALL THIS WEEK.
Sacred Concert at First
EU. Lutheran Church.

The young peoples choir of the First
Ev. Lutheran church will render a fine
program of sacred hymns and anthems
at the church on Sunday, June S, at
7:3O in the evening. The program has
been prepared under the direction of
Mrs. G. A. Aho. There will be no ad-
mission charge and all are invited to
attend.
Morning worship will be conducted
during the months of June, July and
August at $50. Services next Sunday
morning will be in the English
language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
On This
Occasion
just few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Rufe Hitchcock's News and
Comment" column in the Hib-
bling Tribune is now five years
old and continues to grow in
Importance with each year.
Next to our "On This Occasion"
column, we will admit that Edi-
tor Hitchcock's column is one
of the best coming under our
notice and is a pleasure to read.
(Applause.) How he writes
such an interesting column
every day, we fail to under
stand. 1t makes us grey-haired
to get out one once a week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03

Over in Belle PLANES, an
enterprising farmer has in
stalled a radio in his barn and
up pops a sarcastic country
scribe and opinionates that the
farmer should be prosecuted
on a cruelty to animals"
charge. The radio should spur
up the gentle cow especially
after she gets about a half hour
program on canned milk and
where to buy your pickles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03

In March there were 1851
aliens who left here and only
1000 immigrants came into the
country. Under the trying
conditions at present of making
a living here, many of our alien
population would be tickled
pink to have the government
pay their way back to their
native land. While it costs
something to deport them this
expense is as nothing compared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
GRADUATING CLASS 1882
Ely High School and Junior College

Memorial Day exercises at the Ely
cemetery. Tuesday evening at the
Washington Auditorium, the operetta,
"Hulda of Holland" was presented
under the direction of Miss Julia Keefe
and Marion Odgers as accompanist.
The operetta was given in three acts
and seven musical numbers marked the
first act; ten the second, and one in the
third. All the special numbers were
well given as was also the operetta as
a whole and many complimentary COM
ments have been heard since its pro-
duction.
In the main cast were Jack Gianotti,
John Perko, Margaret Hanson, Mary
Lambert, Thomas Brennan, Verna,
Martin, Bill Kelly, William Lindgren,
Earl Edwards, Tauno Mahlamah and
William Jones. These comprised the
histrionic leaders and were backed by
several choruses.
The programs called for an appreci-
alton for Mrs. Bessie Coon1be and Miss
Margaret Holmberg for costumes; Miss
Mildred Trip for dances; Miss Frances
Stokes for scenery; Miss Gunhild Paul
son for posters and flowers and Miss
Elizabeth Berg as accompanist for the
Glee Clubs during the year.
The Senior Class picnic was held
Wednesday at Sandy Point at which
games, lunch and a general good time
predominated.
Tonight occurs the Commencement
exercises at which 104 High School and
% Junior College students will receive
their diplomas. The Commencement
address will be made by DR.. A. Ray
mond Grant of the Simpson M. E.
church of Minneapolis. Dr. Grant is
recognized as one of the best speakers
in the Twin Cities and his talk to the
students will be based on 1.-The Key to
Life's Meaning" The program as ar
ranged is as follows
Processional-"We March," 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ L. Lake
Orchestra
lnVOCaClOu, ...................
Reverend Alex G. Tanminen
Salutatory,
Anna Shuster
Selection-"Carmena Waltz Song"
H. L. Wilson
Senior Octette
ValedlctOry, Observation-Disclosures.
Adele Kukko
Commencement Address-"The Key to
Life's Meaning" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dr. A. Raymond Grant
Selection-"Reverie" -. H. VieutempS
Orchestra
Presentation of American Legion Awards
Oscar Friedsburg
Commander, Frank Lozar Post.
Presentation of Glasses, ..........
Walter Englund
superintendent, Ely Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas, .............
E. G. Jones
President of the Board of Education
BenedlctlOn, .................
Reverend Alex c. Tamminen
Recessional-"March Militaire," ..
F. Schubert
Orchestra
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
Births for Month of May.

May l, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barich, a daughter.
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glatch,
daughter.
May IL, to Mrs. M. Cherne, a
daughter.
May Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller,
a daughter
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vel
chef, son.
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Erik
kila, son
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kermit, a son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03

The people of the Eighth
Congressional District want to
remember that if their candi-
date for congress VIM. E. Pit
tenger is not nominated he will
not stand a particle of show of
getting elected. Pittenger must
go on the ballot at the prim-
aries and be one of those NOM
mated. How this is to be ac-
complished should be the prob
lem of every voter unless they
are luke-warm and are con-
tent with losing our congress
man. Nine are to be elected at
large and eighty-nine are rum
ming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
Again on the job.

Miss Colleen Stewart has returned
from Duluth where she has been re-
operating from recent operation
and is again at the Stewart Beauty
Studio in the Forest Hotel where she
viii receive her many patrons Miss
Esther Anderson, who has been in
charge during the absence of Miss
Stewart, will remain at the studio for
a time to assist in the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03
Range Medical Meeting.

The Range Medical Society viii meet
at Burnside Lodge tomorrow after
noon and evening. The medical men
will be accompanied by their ladies.
An elegant program has been prepared
for the medics by the committee in
charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-03

The tariff builders at Wash
ington are having a cat and
dog time settling things salts
factorily to all interests. Each
producer wants his product
protected and we confidently
believe they are right. Why
should we allow foreign pro-
ducts, produced with cheap
labor, to flood our markets?
Tariff, based on the difference
between home labor and
foreign labor, will equalize the
cost of the product and give
this country a chance. With
our vast stores of iron ore, tim
Der, farm products, ETC., why
fill up our warehouses with
necessities from foreign lands?