davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

wore white slippers and shoulder
corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Null wore a brown georgette
gown while Mrs. Blue was dressed
in blue chalk crepe. Both wore
corsages of roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held. The serving table
was centered with wedding cake in
pink and white, surrounded by a
wreath of flowers and ferns. The
table was lighted with pink and
white taperS. Miss Josephine
Murphy assisted.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to the south. Mrs. Blue Travelled in
a blue and white printed dress with
blue redingote. Her accessories were
of blue. They will be at home after
July Is at 1921 Boulevard place.
Mrs. Blue attended Butler uni
versity and was graduated from
John Heron Art institute. She is
a member of Delta Delta Delta So
rority. Mr.. Blue, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, is member
of Sigma M and Alpha Kappa Psi
fraternities.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Blue, Wallace Blue and Miss
Helen Brother of GreencaStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
GREAT LAKES TRANSIT
CORPORATION

Frequent saiIinss To and From
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland,
Detroit. Mackinac Island. Sault Ste.
Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago,
Milwaukee.
For full information apply
any Tourist or Railroad
Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

EVERY package of Kellogg's
Corn Flakes is sold with the
personal guarantee of w. K.
Kellogg: "Kellogg's Corn
Flakes must more than satisfy
you with their flavor, crispness
and freshness. If they aren't
the very best corn fakes you
ever tasted, return the empty
red-and-green package and we
will gladly refund your
money"
Only Kellogg's sells corn
fakes under such a guarantee.
No wonder for Is years they
have been considered the stand
ard of value.
When substitutes are offered
you, remember it is seldom in
the spirit of service. Demand
the genuine. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Couple
Married in
Home Rites

Miss Ellen McFadden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. McFadden,
became the bride of William H.
Forsyth at 1920 this morning, in a
ceremony solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, 839 West drive,
Woodruff Place.
The bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Forsyth, 112
North Grant street.
The Rev. George A. Frantz, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
read the ceremnoy before the fire.
place, which was banked with
greenery and cut flowers to form
the altar.
Pasquale Montani, harpiSt, played
a program of bridal airs, including
Speed Thee My Arrow,' song Of
the brides sorority.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk crepe, fashioned simply, with
flowing skirt and short brocaded
jacket. Her flowers were white
sweet peas and roses.
Miss Betty McFadden was her
sisters only attendant. She wore a
fitted gown of peach chiffon, and
carried an arm bouquet of roses and
delphinium.
Charles Tichenor was best man
for Mr.. Forsyth.
Mrs. McFadden wore. gown OF
pastel printed chiffon, and Mrs. For
syth, the bridegroom's mother, wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Null
Is Bride of
G.. K. Blue

In simple ceremony at the
brides home at 1915 this morning,
Miss Elsie Caroline Null, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Null. 1921
Boulevard place, became the bride
Of Charles Kay Blue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Blue of Greencastle. The
Rev. Virgil Brock performed the
ceremony before the immediate
families and few friends.
Palms were banked before the fire.
place with large baskets of summer
flowers on each side. Miss Imogene
Pierson. pianist, played AT Dawn
ing" From the Land of the Sky
Blue Waters" and Roses of
Picardy"
The bride given in marriage by
her father wore a gown of shell pink
georgette, fashioned with a draped
neckline forming cape sleeves. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
MISS BOWMAN IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Bridal colors Of orchid, peach and
green we're used in the decorations
at the bridge tea and miscellaneous
shower given today in honor Of Miss
Julia Bowman, bride-elect, by Mrs.
E. Carl Watson, 4247 Central avenue.
Flowers and CONNECTIONS we're in
these colors. Tapers lighted the
serving table.
Guests with Miss Bowman were:
Her mother. Mrs. George Bowman: Mrs
Eugene Leedy. Mrs. c. NJ. Sharp and Misses
Ruth and Virginia Boniheld. Gwepdolen
schort. Dorothy Lewis. Helena Sipe, Mary
Isabelle Leedy. Betty Lower. Charlotte
Peele. Msriory Mcbride and Beatrice and
Jean Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
MRS. MARY DODD
TO SPONSOR PARTY

A lawn social and card party will
be sponsored by Mrs. Mary Dodd at
Z Saturday for the benefit of the
Ladies auxiliary 297, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Thixton, 831 South State
street.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mesdames Myrtle Umbenhower,
Laura Gray, Earl Benham and Alta
Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

bet. Especially lovely if your flow
ers have long, pale green stems)
But so many charming contrasts
can be made with colored glass
with pale or dark gren, ruby, topaz,
orchid, black certainly effective
with white or red flowers.
Or with colored pottery and china,
in pale tints or deep, rich shades.
Newly in fashion are copper bowls
and vases, lovely with yellow flow
ers. The soft gray of silver or pew
ter makes wonderful combination
with red, pink, yellow or orange
flowers. And brass, too, is making
new holders.
Shapes are numerous as colors,
ranging from tall enough for your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

DROBLEMS of courtship and
marriage will be answered in
this column by Jane Jordan. What
is your problem? Write your letter
today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
WHAT'S IN FASHION
Vases Add to FIO7CerS' Beauty

longest stemmed larkspur TO shallow
enough for floating pansies. zone
Of these shallow containers is
sketched. It's popular for the din
ner table-low enough to see overD
And from wide enough for great
armfuls Of daisies to slender
enough for a single rose bud.
Shapes? Practically anything you
can imagine. Unusual ones, too,
such as the cornucopia sketched
and urns. Used in pairs these are
handsome in a formal setting.
There's a knack to arranging
flowers effectively and many simple
tricks to help if you haven't natu-
raj knack.
If you'd like our free bulletin on
Suggestions for Arranging Flowers,
just send the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24-Whether
you have your own garden or
rely on your neighbors COR the local
fiorisD for your flowers, certainly
you can get more enjoyment out of
them this year than ever before.
Why? Because there are so many
kinds of vases to hold them And
the right container adds much to
the beauty of flowers.
Just the matter of color makes a
big difference. If the only vase
large enough to hold blue dolphin
ium happens to be bright green, the
effect isn't so good.
Crystal clear glass always is a safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

white chiffon. Both wore shoulder
corsages of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held for the
guests, which included the immedi-
ate families and few close friends.
The serving table was conferred with
a wedding cake, surrounded with
garlands of smilax and flowers.
Mr.. Forsyth and his bride left
after the reception for a honeymoon
to Chicago. Mrs. Forsyth wore a
frock Of aqua marine blue crepe,
with brown accessories. They will
be at home after Aug. l at $3.50
North Meridian street.
The bride attended Butler univer-
sity and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
A delightful
economical
UGcGtiOn
Z day cruise
and Return ~
INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH

Fares from other Ports proportion
ateIy lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days Of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
Of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed. refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

pROBLEMS OF courtship and
i marriage will be answered in
this column by Jane Jordan. What
is your problem? Write your letter
today!
Dear Jane Jordan-Each time I meet
new fellow he gives me rush for a
few weeks. He hands me lot Of what l
call line and he calls love, and then
suddenly. drops out OF the picture. After
the third date he develops A real fond
ness for me, saying. I love you. You
believe me. don't you2" laugh and say,
Sure | do. Then after couple Of
back into oblivion until the next one
comes along with the same story.
I used to get kick out of this line
when 1 was younger. but any more it
gives me the blues. because I'm afraid
III never meet one who is sincere. Some
times l feel myself going round in cir
Giles. wondering where it all will end.
What do you think? FAITH
Dear Faith-Most men play at
the love game with laughable lack
of intelligence. They have learned
that women like to be compliment
cd When eXpertly flattered, the
female of the species behaves in a
way peculiarly gratifying to the
male. The phrase Il love you"
when uttered with the appearance
of sincerity has power to bring
glow to the eye and a flush to the
cheek of the most elusive woman.
AS soon as men become aware of
woman's weakness, they sect out to
make as many conquests as pos
sible. They know only one method
and use that with such signal clum-
siness that their declarations
haven't even the virtue of plausi-
bility
They are like a music box that
can play only one tune. When it
fails to elicit the favorS they ex-
pect, instead of pausing to try
something else, they move on to
the next woman and play the same
tune all over again.
What happens to these adventure
ing youths is that they eventually
fall into the hands of woman far
more skilled in handing out a line
than they are. No female worthy
of her salt ever lets her technique
show through the trimmings with
such crudity.
That she must conceal her pur-
pose, lest the wary male take flight,
she is we'll aware, for no man gives
up his freedom without a struggle.
The smart woman who sets out
to charm a man does so by improv-
ing his opinion of himself. Instead
of laughing at the oaf for his fool
ishness, she looks up to him and
shows plainly how great is her weak
reliance on his strong opinions COR
vice versa.
When he plays his little love
tune, she takes it for granted that
he is irresistible to other women.
and would be to herself except,
alas. she firmly had made up her
mind not to fall in love or get
married before she was 80.
This is a challenge which she re-
peats in infinite variation, until the
poor fellow is sick with desire to
beat down her sales resistance.
From this point on, the sailing is
easy. Good looks, vivacity, open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
SOrOritu to Infinite

Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau
will hold initiation services at 7 to-
night at the home of MIS-. Ralph
Maddux, 5517 Lawrence street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
1MANNtRSANDWORALS0
N\oBY JANE JORDAN. /p]

admiration, and the capacity to lis
ten to solos are four aces which
women play with. telling success.
Dear Jane Jordan: Four years ago I
met the sweetest girl I ever knew. We
live in different towns, a considerable
distance apart, and therefore we don't
see each other often. The last time we
saw each other was last fall It was
then that we planned to see each other
more often this summer.
But now find it impossible due to
an illness from which it will take me
about year to recuperate. I wrote
her letter a month ago explaining
everything. but have not heard from her.
stop writing all of a sudden without
letting me know why We never have
quarreled. What would you do-keep on
writing or what?
JUST WONDERING.
Dear just Wondering-Possibly
she didn't believe you, as women are
inclined to be suspicious in love
affairs. Possibly she has met some
one else who has taken her fancy.
as women are so fond of attention
that the man on the ground has
o4l ulluOuOUCu advantage.
Nevertheless, I would give her the
benefit of the doubt and write once
more, a straightforward, sincere
letter, asking why she did not reply.
If that letter remained unanswered,
I would console myself with another
young lady as soon as possible.
n
Dear Mrs. w. W. WI think you
have acted very wisely in ignoring
this matter up to date. The young
lady is to be pitied, Tor she is in
the grip of forces that make her
incorrigible. If your husband would
register extreme distaste and irri-
tation, it might discourage her more
than lecture from you which she
richly deserves, but which probably
would make her more incorrigible
than ever. He is the one to handle
the matter, I think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FASH
ION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
Please send me your bulletin on
How to Combine Colors in Blouse
Costumes" ! enclose a stamped. ad-
dressed return envelope.
NAME INSTRUMENTATION.
ST. .,..................
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Daily Recipe
BAKED TOMATOES

Dally RECIPE
BAKED TOMATOES
s tomatoes
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup milk
IL teaspoon salt
FetC graias pepper
1-2 cup grated cheese
Take out blossom ends Of
tomatoes and make slight
gashes across top. Bake until
tender. Heat fat. add flour
and mix until smooth. Add
milk gradually and cook 8 to
10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add salt, pepper and
cheese and stir until cheese is
melted. Pour over baked to-
mstoes. Serve alone with
strips of toast spread with
sardine paste, or with deviled
ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
THE PRESS AGREES WITHOUT
 INVESTIGATION.

Press Agrees-Heartiy," declares broadside from John M Holzworth whose movement to force the Federal Government to rescind it's timber con- tracts on Admiralty Island and set it aside as sanctuary for brown and grizzly bears, if succeSslu would nflict serious setback to the next step in the industrial development of the Territory some of the members of the Fourth Estate are lending their aid to the furtherance of MT. Holzworth's campaign The trend of their editorial expressions make it plain that they have accepted without question his statements about near-extermination of the Alasak brown bear.
 The Newark N j.. Evening News tells its read CTS the bears are facing extinction The Phila- delpha Inquirer asserts that the natives use poison" to kill them off Asserting there is almost no protection" the New York Herald Tribune as- serts positively they are being killed off at a rate which they cannot survive and the New York Evening Post agrees with it's contemporary by say ing they are threatened with extinction
 The Editor of the Times -Picayune, New Orleans who thinks MT Holzworth is probably correct in saying Yell at him at the top of your voice and he will retreat" shows more gulllbility than most of his fellows The Brooklyn Daily Eagle notes with uneasness the bears "in grave danger of extnc- ton and the News Albany, N. Yq unreservedly declares The should be saved from extinction The News Sun Springfield Ohio. concludes Congressional intervention is necessary since almost certain function is now facing them" People do not need the skins" they ought to wear woolsn garments, urges the Daily Capitol Journal, Pierre, s. D Only the sanctuary project turn the trick and If it fails, the bears may become extinct,' asserts the Times Louisville Ky. On the Pacific Coast the Los Angeles Times and Seattle Times have sug- gesed Alaska ought not to object to the sanctuary
 Without exception these editorial writers have based their support of the movement on the theory that the big bears rapidly being depicted. They have neglected to investigate for themselves to tain the truth about the matter. Instead they accepted MT Holzworths propaganda as truth. It is not the truth. His own figures on Admiralty Islands bear poulation refue any charge that could be made that the bears being wiped out of existence, It is unfortunate that the newspapers who have taken up eudgels for the bear did not write the United States Forest Service the United States Biological Survey the Alaska Game Con- mission or any other responsible governmental agency, any reliable individual unofficial or ganzaton in position to know the facts In that manner they would have been made of the falsty of MT. Hozworths claims, and the unsound- ness of his project
 In subscribing to this campaign, these newspapers have violated of the fundamental rules of cessful editors-that is to get all of the available facts upon any live question before undertaking to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
K l TTY BREW <
 hv LANE hRR0TT "
by JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS: That small stuff doesn't gc in my crowd" Garfield Frew angrily tells his newly acquired young wife, Kitty. Kitty has been transplanted abruptly from her quiet home to the sophistication Of Winton. She wants Gar to go to work and make a home, but he accepts his mothers suggestion to play around fer while, after college. While they stay with Cars fam fly, his sister Carol is al00f and his mother distantly hostile. Miss Crosby, one of his crowd, tries to regain the interest Gar used to have in her, and leads the ether girls in snubbing Kitty. Brought up to be economical Kitty is worried about the money Gar spends, though his father is rich, and also because Gar bor
 rows from Red, his best friend. After reconciliation Kitty goes out for a walk and decides to take new tack at marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22

to talk to someone, some one who woul dunderStand, who might help ner-maybs laugh away her horror. Cars mother-if she could talk to her. But on the very breath of that desire Kitty sighed. Cars mother would listen to no criticism of Gar: Gar had said she was satisfied. Kitty thought of how often Gar was closeted with his mother in her office, her sanctum to which no one ever went, uninvited. Kitty had not been in it. Often, passing it's shut door, she had felt little wist- ful. Ono, no-she could not talk to Cars mother, now. Or to Carol Carol who treated her civilly enough. but always with a studied indifference that had made Gar laugh. That's Carol-don't mind her"
 Cars father was as unapproach- able as though he did not belong to this family Whenever he met Kitty he had repeated: T hope you're happy here dear" But his man her of saying it showed that he took it for granted that she was happy
 Pound-of them all Pound was the only one who was really friend ly, Pound, the old servant. She missed her mother and her father -she missed Phil Corey and Sally, everything, everything that had been so jolly and so real, so simple And missing it, she felt more lone ly. She threw herself on her bed. could cry now and not dispel her tears
 At five o'clock she bathed and dressed, prolonged the process. Gar must surely come back for her before dinner. But o'clock came, half past six and brought no Gar. Seven o'clock-if any of the family were at home for dinner they would eat at seven o'clock. Kitty shrank from facing them without Gar, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22

yet to stay alone in this room any longer was intolerable.
 Shed tell them that Gar was de- tained by his golf match. Perhaps they had been delayed in starting off. Foursomes took a long time over eighteen holes. She had learned that much of golf, learned it by patient waiting. Ora new fear gripped her; Gar might have had an accident, driving home too fast to get her. Of course he'd drive fast
 She ran down stairs, thinking of that, frightened. Below she found only Pound
 Has MT. Gar telephoned, Pound? I'm waiting = he's been playing golf
 Pound, you don't think he's had an accident?'
 Pound patted her arm. Now don't worry, Mrs. Gar That boys just forgotten the time, playing hls game. Don't you worry" Pound called her Mrs. Gar when there was no one in hearing.
 Kitty wandered irresolutely into the drawing room But she did not sit down; she stood in the center of the room, tense, listening. Pound had not treasured her; nothing could until Gar appeared. Perhaps he'd never come, right at this very minute he might be lying some where, mangled, unconscious. And she had let him go away in anger.
 When she heard the outer door open she gave sharp cry of relief. It must be Gar! She ran out into the hall. But there she faced a stranger, standing a little uncer- tainly just within the door.
 With lightning swiftness Kitty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
Chapter 2 A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER

Wouldn't we be happier If you began to work and we started a little home?" Kitty asked
 "Oh, that's whats been sourine your He pushed her away, little roughly. T don't see why you should complain = you haven't a thing to do except twirl your thumbs, and that ought to seem darn soft to you after the way you've warked."
 Gar! Carl"
 He paid no heed to her protest. He got up, upsetting his undrunk coffee. He threw off his dressing gown and began to put on a collar and tie, scowling as he adjusted his tie.
 Trouble with you, Kit, is that you've counted pennies so long that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22

you think it's all there is to living Well, there's a lot more. I'll start working all right when get ready, but I'm not ready yet. The Mothers satisfied, so I'm satisfied too. And that's that. He thrust his arms savagely into his coat sleeves. T suppose you think it's crime to play golf. l take 1t you don't care to go out with me" And with that he flung himself out of the room.
 Kitty stood quite still Stunned, When she heard tte sound of Cars car in the driveway under the window she said alond Hes gone. He's really gone"
 Pound came in and went away with the tray. She moved mechan- ically about the room putting it to rights. Now and then she went to the window and stared, unseeing, out across the house-tops.
 They had quarreled - or no, it hadn't been a quarrel. She had said nothing, just her Carl Carl! out of the horror of his anger What had put him in that mood? She remembered his annoyance be- cause he had not risen in time to see his mother before she went out Money! He was broke, he had borrowed from Red the night be- fore. Of course, he'd hate to bor- row from Marge.
 Time and again Kitty had wished for an afternoon which she might devote to putting her clothes in or der, reading, writing letters, but Gar had not let her have one. Now she had it on her hands and was too distraught to use it. She was lonely, too; Cars room gave her no sense of security.
 She had an overwhelming longing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
RELATED HONORS TO ANDREW
 JOHNSON.

The Chattanooga News recently reprinted an editorial from The Empire in which this paper that President Andrew Johnson ought to be honored in this Territory equally with his Secre- tary of State William H. Seward in connection with the purchase of Alaska. The Empire editorial closed with the suggestion
 While Alaska cannot extend too many honors to the name of Seward, it ought by all means to set upon the pedestal beside him the memory of the sturdy Andrew John son Stewards superior officer and his per- sonal friend.
 superior officer and his personal friend. Commenting on The Empire editorial, The Chat tanooga News said;
 Related honors to Andrew Johnson are likely to become more numerous as his record is appreciated by the people. Alaska might well begin to honor him.