davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bride Elect Is
Feted Today by
Guest in City

Mrs. Henry Lippencott Parrish OF
Moylan, Pa, was hostess today at
luncheon bridge in compliment OF
Miss Margaret Harrison, bride-elect
Mrs. Parrish, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M Ogden, entertained at the
Ogden home, 1851 North Capitol
avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Harrison to
Allen z. Sinner. son of Mrs. James
Tilden Sinner. will take place next
Saturday at the Harrison home,
1928 North Illinois street. Mrs.
George S. DALEY, sister of the brit.e-
elect. will be matron of honor at
the ceremony.
Garden flowers were used
throughout the house at the party
today. The hostess was assisted by
her mother.
Guests with Miss Harrison were
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Sinner, Mrs.
Oscar Jose Jr, Misses Dorothy
Thompson, Ruth Bradford, Betty
Carter. Betty Jane Barrett, jeanette
Harris. Elizabeth Hodges, Catherine
Jose, Helen Louise Langston of Chi
cago. Dorothy Lambert and Dorothy
Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Hats ShO1U ForlUdrd Tilt

LIATS for the Junior girl follow
mature millinery Most of them soft
to be popular, according to the present
Suede cloth beret with
also being shown The which probably phed
the head of the high school
that the berets popular
extreme side OF the head Many small
For the children who just school
showing the most attractive linen brother
coors These be had for boys
coors successfully be aundered
keeps the
color originally mar its
freshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Miss Helen BeaSley Becomes
Bride i'm Church Rite

An early fall color scheme pre-
dominated at the wedding this aft
ernOOn at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church, when Miss
Helen Jeanne BeaSley became the
bride of DR.. Frank Johnson WEIGH
er. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welcher of Coal City. The bride is
the daughter of DR. and Mrs
Thomas J. Beasley. 445s College
avenue.
Cathedral candles and garlands
Of Smilax formed the aisle TO the
altar banked with greenery and
early fall flowers and lighted with
Seven-branch candelabra.
The Rev. Earl F. Hites. assisted
by the Rev Sidney Blair Harry,
read the nuptial rites and Mrs
Harry McNeeley. church Organist.
played bridal airs. Frederick Whit
ers sang group of songs. includ-
ing Theta Prayer" Sigma M
Sweetheart Song" All. Sweet MyS-
terry OF Life" and % Promise Me
Gowns of the attendants were
fashioned alike of rough crepe with
boat necklines and shoulders out
lined with fat bands of shirring
The long sleeves were tight from
the elbows 10 the wrist. and the &C
cesSories were brown. They carried
arm bouquets Of gladioli. delphinium
and roses in bronze shades tied with
large bows of brown starched chif-
fOn
Mrs. FoSdick Goodrich. as matron
OF honor. wore aqua blue: Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Todd was in zinnia blue and
Miss Pearl Steers chose cornfiower
blue.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore lovely gown Of
ivory satin fashioned on princess
lines with long train. long tight
sleeves and V-Shaped neckline OF
Alencon lace. Her veil was elbow
length. falling from a small hat Of
lace. She carried the lace handker-
chief carried by her mother al her
wedding ceremony. Her flowers were
gardenias. lilies OF the valley and
Johanna Hill roses.
Mrs. Beasley. mother of the
bride. appeared in turquoise crepe
with black accessories and Mrs.
Welcher wore an ensemble OF beige.
Both had shoulder corsageS Of gar
denias.
Herman 9 Wells was DR.. WEIGH
ers best man and the uShers were
Thomas J. BeaSley. Jr.. Frank
Couts. Samuel Gabriel and Mr..
Goodrich
Following the ceremony. the
guests attended a reception at the
BeaSley home. A TERED wedding
cake conferred the serving table and
delphinium and Johanna Hill roses
were used.
DR.. and Mrs. Welcher left On
wedding trip. the bride travelling
n a black satin dress With black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Sorority House Pdrty

Members of Delta Omega sorority
will entertain next week with a
house party at Lake Tippecanoe.
Those leaving Sunday will be
Misses Dorothy Bruce, Fanchon Fat
tig, Connie Mcdonald, Joan Nc
Dermid, Barbara Youngling, Martha
Rogers, Jean Meek, Louise Clark.
Nita Kehn, Dorothy Glenn, Pat Nc
Faddsn and Virginia Boyles. Chap
erons will be Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs.
Nita Kehn and Mrs. Charles ByfieId
Guests over the weekend will be
Misses Mary Lois Meek, Nancy
Ridge and Ruth Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

nestle in the family. Perhaps
throughout her waking hours from
Wednesday midnight until Thurs
day afternoon, II her mistress IS a
particularly exigent one. The
eighty-hour week. for many maids,
is a grim reality.
The administration can not de-
mand that every housewife cut
down the hours of work she exacts
from her servants and engage part
time workers to round out the rest
of the day. The Job of checking up
on every household and on the en-
forcement of the code would be i'm
possible.
But 1t is the essence of the NRA
plan that the move TO create more
Jobs shall be a voluntary one EN-
ployers are asked TO have faith and
optimism in the effort being made
to cure the depression by a daring
and heroic scheme And if the
housewife. as employers. choose TO
jump on the band wagon with their
husbands and to draft a home-em-
ployers code you may be sure that
their move Will be greeted with en-
thuSiasm.
II might call for a sacrifice on
your part TO give your maid all her
afternoons off. without decrease in
pay, and 10 engage another woman
TO come in to watch the children.
II may seem appalling to you that
any one should ask you to decrease
the working hours of your reason
ably contented staff TO forty a week
and to upset your household bud
get by increasing the servants pay
roll But that. dear lady, is what
every other employer who signs the
code is doing. That is the patriotic
gamble that the men in business
and industry have shown they are
prepared to take.
If you should decide TO do so. too,
you may not get a little Blue Eagle
TO put over your door for you are
probably too many TO be checked
But you will have the satisfaction
of having given work to some one
who needs it. along with the ex-
element of placing your money on
the color being played by men who
are betting their whole fortunes on
the return of national prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12


Summer social events continue
to center around brides and brides
elect, their pre-nuptial parties,
wedding ceremonies and bridal
plans.
A wedding of interest in Indian
apolis was solemnized Tuesday at
the First Congregational church,
when Miss Marian I. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win c. Smith of Logansport, be-
came the bride of the Rev. Ell
lis w. Hay, pastor of the First
Congregational church. The Rev.
and Mrs. Hay are spending their
honeymoon abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leo Early
will return Tuesday from their
wedding trip. to make their home
at zoos North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Early was Miss Florence
Therese Maloy before her mar
rage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. De-
Grief. 5202 North Delaware street.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen DeGrief, to
Paul Brown Of Chicago, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Brown Of Colum-
bus. o. The wedding will take
place in September.
Mrs. Floyd Boys was Miss Jua-
nita Matlock. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Neal Matlock of Medora, be-
fore her marriage recently at
Christ Episcopal church in In
dianapoliS. DR.. and Mrs. Boys
will make their home in Evans
ton, III.
The engagement Of Miss Hide
garde Rathz TO Fred c. Weber.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Weber, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Rathz. The wedding is sched-
uled in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MISS MOORE FETED
AT AFFAIR TODAY

Miss Beatrice Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Moore. 1901
Central avenue. attended a lunch
eon-bridge party today as the guest
of Miss Sarah Frances Downs. Mrs.
Francis Sommers and Mrs. Harold
Mercer.
The hoStesseS entertained at the
Charm house for Miss Moore. whose
engagement to Kenneth r. White
has been announced. The wedding
is TO take place next month.
With Miss Moore, guests included
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Harrison Smitson
OF Upton. Mesdames Lawrence Hen
derson, Donald Bedrock, Harold
Burge, Carl Quiesser. Vincent Ball.
Coburn Scholl and Lewis Henley.
and Misses Lucille Keller. Glen
Schwenk and Helen DeGrief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
THREE CHAPTERS
PLAN RUSH PARTY

Miss Dorothy Lyon is arranging 9
rush party to be held Thursday al
the Silver Cup tearoom by the Iota
Theta and Beta Phi chapters OF
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Table decorations will be IN white
and silver. Miss Lyon will be as
sisted by Mesdames Theodore P
Marbaugh. Thomas Butz. Paul Weil
and Clay c. Trueblood. Misses Alice
Hill. Geraldine Kindig and Dorothy
BOYLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SORORITY SESSION
SET FOR AUG. 2.

Mrs. Edward Kuntz and Mrs.
Charles Federman of Indianapolis
will attend the meeting Of province
two of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority
Aug. "a in Brookville Beta Eta
chapter will be hostess. Mrs. Kuntz
and Mrs. Federman formerly were
of province two.
The program includes registration
at the Three Pines, followed by
luncheon and visit at the Hermit
tage, studio home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Otis Adams. Mrs. Harry E. Taylor,
daughter Of Otto Stark, will talk on
Hoosier art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

accessories. They will De at home
after Sept. Is at their country
home near Indian lake.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity. is a graduate of Indiana
university, and belonged to the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. and
Dr. Welcher received his Ph.n.
from Indiana university and is a
member Of the Sigma Nu and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

HIIItIIId WI
ing women is a factor of tremendous importance
today
There were 10 ESQ 900 women engaged in what the
United States census bureau calls "gainful occupa-
tons in this country 1890 according the last
report OF these 1928 DAT under the classlfi-
cation of domestic and personal service and ;he.
does not include employees OF restaurants hotels o.
boarding houses. Very little has been said about how
members Of this group be given a share in the
new deal
Yet it is Of enormous Importance it seems that
they should have their code Not only are they nu-
merically important but they very often the hard
est worked Of all empoyes-the persons whose health
and happiness would benefit enormously by a tighten
ing Of their hoursquite apart from the desirabity
OF splitting up their Jobs the unemployed could be
set AZ work
Ihe woman uhn Stand IN the most - r,asa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Miss Cole Weds

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Gladys r
Cole. daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
LaFsry. and Adolf Giuliano. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Giuliano
The ceremony took place Monday in
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr..
and Mrs. Giuliano are in Chicago
and upon their return will be at
home at 1923 North New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

the Practically every the junior girls
department at L. Ayres g. trimming
shoulder
One plain boadcloth made with bands Of plain
eWo INTO me shoulder sleeves give broadening effect The
lar OF white pque Navy blue broadoh
fall wash dresses which still accepted
One is made with white peas
trimmed with wide band of a
wide
dark blue wool
white chck with the checked material
wool plaid IN tan ana red has full sleeves tucked into tight cuffs and
trimmed with white pique collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Miss HOch to We'd

Mrs. Gertrude Hoch. 1901 Broad
way. announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Gertrude Mae
Hoch. 10 Harold A. Davidson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln D. David
son. The wedding will take place
Sept. 3 at the Broadway NJ. Z.
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CerruS Pdrtu MOnduu

Cervus Club will hold its monthly
card party for members and guests
at 2 Monday afternoon at the Ant
lers- A business meeting viii be
held at l. Mrs. Harry Wievke Will
serve as hostess. Mesdames Donald
Cutshaw, c. @. Neerman. and c. j.
Austermiller viii have charge of
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
High School Girls Idea
of Style Guides Buyers
for Stores These Days
What Will Leaders Wear?' Far More Impor-
tant to Students Than Fashions
Dictates
Dictates.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE high school girl looks the display of fall
selection with skepical
according
which they put they accepted by the
school leaders?
This the lesson that buyers OF high school girls
learned the last four which
clothes conscious
early season but ONLY buv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bfide-Elect .Honored

Miss Philena Argo, 1892 Central
avenue, entertained today with a
luncheon bridge party for Miss Ma
donna Dell Hurst, whose marriage
10 Edward J. Hecker Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker. will
take place this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Shorter Working Periods
Badly Needed by Women
Employed in Households
Eighty Hour Week Not Uncommon for MANY
Holding Domestic and Personal
Service Jobs.
Service Jobs.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK 12An employer with
clipped musache mahogany and bark
orders battery telephones Of the tt
dry goods around the whose wife works Twelve hours
behind the He the invalid trained tends
his 7 at He
housewife, a
Although direct appeal the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12


they find out what has taken the youthful fancy
Last year it was a run jumper dresses and suede
jackets With the accepted style for Butter girls suede
jackets with six buttons from the shoulders meeting
Just above the waist high school girls took up SIM
liar fad, and the suede Jacket business hourished
This year indication has been given as 10 the
type Of garments junior girls will wear but buyers are
waiting with bated breath TO find where fancy will
take them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

OF
ory-h groups-from which
many does the
Perhaps in morning the only do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Photo BY Plat
Mrs. Arthur j. Padgett
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
A. Troy to Arthur J. Padgett
took place Monday at the home Of
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Cox, 1922 Gull
ford avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Padg-
EFT with Iva In Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Miss Edith Frances Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otis Carr an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Edith Frances
Carr. 10 John Edward Martin.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Martin.
The wedding will take place Aug.
26 at the Hillside Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Fete for Church Gl.0nn

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will be entertained Tuesday
night at the home OF Miss Georgia
Thomas. 1852 King avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Dresses FolloaO 'GroaCn-Up' Lines
ONE thing is apparent in fall fashions for school
" wear. The dresses will be as much like those Of
grown-ups as possible with dark coors predominant
ing and shoulder treatments exciting those OF
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Former Charleston
Railroad Agent
Hurt i'm Accident

w. r. Terrence, 80, wealthy resi-
dent of Xenia, who has been on vaca-
ton in Southern California, was injur-
ed dangerously in motor car collision
in the Wiltshire district of Los Ange-
les Sunday.
Police reports said Torrence's ma
chine collided with one driven by Car
Kahan while both were travelling at 9
moderate rate of speed. Terrence
received a skull fracture. Although
Kahan's car was hurled against 9
street car, he received only slight in
juries.
Mr.. Terrence who was taken to the
Georgia street receiving hospital, is q
retired freight agent for the Penn,
sylvania railroad at Xenia.
He retired three years ago, and has
since spent the winter seasons in Cali
fornia He is a widower.
Mr.. Terrence was with the Pennsyl-
vania system as years, working in Ce-
darville and South Charleston in addi-
triton to Xenia. A sister, Mrs. ID. r.
Brewer, resides on Xenia Route 10.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
McBurg Carrier
Serves 32 Years
Tyler Bradford Completes One.
Third of Century of Service
To His Community on
March II

On March II Tyler Bradford, of Me-
chanicsburg, completed 32 years OF
service as a rural mail carrier of the
Mechanicsburg post office and holds
the record in the rural mail service in
point of years in Champaign county.
Mr.. Bradford carried his first route
with horse and buggy on March Is,
1901, the route being 241s miles in
length. From 1901 to 1917, he used
the horse and buggy and then changed
to an auto. His present route is 53
miles in length and it is estimated thar
he has travelled more than 100000
miles in his third of century of ser
vice.
Mr. Bradford has hecn IF duty dur
ing his - years becau1o of illness but
once, being confined 10 his home fol
three weeks.
He says his only unusual exper-
fences include number Of trips when
he was stuck in snow-drifts during one
or two severe winter Periods.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

delegate their duties to an office girl
while they play golf"
r. L. Hanlon, representative of the
tax league in Washington county, as
serted that both Gov White and High
way Director @. w. Merrell had as
sured him they would favor an amend
ment to proposals now before the leg
islature providing for "a so per cent re-
turn to abutting property owners or
state highways Of not less than twenty
feet in width. He said that their con-
versation convinced him that they
would oppose a 100 per cent return.
Charles L. Haigler, chairman of the
Fayette County Taxpayers association
proposed that maximum amount foI
elementary grade pupils be $40 and
for high school pupils s6S. He said
these figures were minimums under
the Mort plan.
Other speakers voiced opposition to
continuation OF taxpayers contribu-
tions to the state teachers retirement
pension fund.
Representative E. r. Hummell (D.)
of Fairfield county said important leg
islation was being hindered and some
times killed by legislative committee
delays. He called for publicity on
votes by committee members on pro
posed legislation and assailed especial
ly the House schools committee.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
GOLF NEWS
Paul Dye H0nored.

Golf club dues will be reduced this
year by members of the Central Ohio
Golf association, it was decided at q
meeting in Columbus last week. The
move will be made in order to increase
membership, officers said.
Fred Hearn, Columbus, was chosen
president of the association, succeed
ing Ralph DeWeese, Dayton. Paul
Dye, Urbana, was chosen first vice
president; Mrs. w. B. Turner, Dayton
second vice president; Miss Helen
Webster, Columbus, secretary-treas-
urer, and George Nj. Trautman, Co
lumbus, honorary secretary treasurer
Members named to the executive
committee are Tom Dempsey, Colum-
bus; Dr. Frank Watson, Columbus, and
E. r. Randolph, Dayton
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Former Athletic
Star at Marysville
HOnOred by College

Burr Simpson, former Marysville
high school athletic star, well known
to London football and basket ball
players and fans, has been rewarded
for three years membership on the
Heidelberg college varsity basketball
squad by being named honorary cap
tain for the season just past. An inn
portant cog in this years Student
Prince machine, Simpson has also won
three football letters and a baseball
monogram during his four years at the
college.
Popular in campus affairs, Simpson
holds three organization presidencies.
Although small for his athletic accom-
plishments, he has been a prominent
figure on Coach Ted Turney's squads.
He is majoring in education, and in
tends to teach along with possibly
coaching when he receives his sheep
skin in June.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
SEEK TO BORROW MONEY

Mechanicsburg- attempt is to
be made to borrow enough funds for
the payment of teachers salaries and
maintenance expenses for the Mechan-
icsburg-Gosh School District, it was
announced Saturday following a meet
ing of the board of education.
Losses in expected funds due to the
intangible tax decision and the cur
tailment- of the state equalization
funds left the district without any
money to pay for its operations. The
board will seek to borrow $500, it
was stated, from the State Teachers
retirement fund.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Iowa Farmers
Begin at Home
Citizens Are Starting Their
Own Cure and Are Or
ganizlng for Future !.
Activities

Iowa farmers are no longer just
waiting for the government to solve
their problems. They are going
ahead in characteristic American
fashion, are gathering like neighbors
around table, are talking over their
problems, and, in some cases at least
are arriving at temporary solutions.
Throughout the state, County ag
ricultural councils" have been or are
being formed, and in these councils,
according to Elmer T. Peterson in
the Rotarian magazine, there is a de-
cidedly cheerful aspect
"The paradoxically CHEEKY aspect" !"
he explains, "lies in the fact that at
last merchants, farmers, insurance
executives, lawyers, money lenders,
college professors, bankers and farm
bureau agents have gotten together
in a common cause and the political
farmer is inadvertently absent"
This initiative which is being dem
onstrated by the Iowa farmer will
not interfere with the demand for
legislative relief of various sorts, ac-
cording to Mr.. Peterson. That de-
mand is now before state and ma
tional legislatures, and will continue.
These councils have to do chiefly
with the foreclosure of the farm
mortgage.
Il listened all Of an afternoon to
farmers at one of these council
meetings. Some of them We're in the
deepest possible economic trouble
but | did not hear a word of violent
or rebellious talk, nor even an ex-
preston of faith in governmental
panaceas, or farm strikes or any of
the current export market schemes.
"The councils have interceded Wig
orously for the farmers" he contin-
ues, they have gone directly to the
lending agencies, and in some cases
have brought public opinion to bear
upon questionable practices. They
have written letters to banks, ask
ing for cooperation in running down
instances of high pressure collection
methods used by overzealous collec-
ton agents.
Like the ancient duel, the clash
between mortgagor and mortgage
has ceased to be a private quarrel.
In fact it promises to ceases to be
any kind of a quarrel at all, but an
amicable business transaction, sub
ject to public or semi-public scrutiny
and opinion, with every possible OPP
portunity given the debtor to make
good
"The big, dramatic and important
thing, is that the community COM
posed of the farmers and business
men of the corn belt has realized
that it is better to do everything pos
sible right at home instead Of trying
to get Washington to do the whole
job. That is why the local agricul
tural credit council is SO important" ;"