davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
WASH DAY" DREAD
DONE AWAY WITH
Modern Appliances Almost
Make Work a Pleasure.

1t is no longer necessary to scrub
and boil in order to have the snowy
white clothes we want. Put the
white clothes to soak the night be
fore, or early In the morning. In
lukewarm suds. first removing any
special stains, as fruit. coffee, etc
1t is easy to make suds with granu-
lated soap. Just shake the tiny
granules into tub of warm water
and swish for a second with the
hand. Rich, creamy suds!
The next morning make hot suds
with the granulated soap in the tub
or washer, put in the clothes, and
work them around thoroughly in the
suds. Be sure to use enough soap
to have lasting suds. If the clothes
are very much soiled use fresh suds
clean suds are needed to remove
dirt. Then wiring and dry in the
sun if possible.
Hanging garments of a kind to
gether saves time. An electric wash
er equipped with wringer or dryer
is very helpful, but even when wash
ing by hand, little rubbing is needed
if granulated soap is used.
Bright, CHEEKY colors are used ev
erywhere today-in our clothes anG
house furnishings. And with lit
tie care these colorful fabrics will
stow hriubt tbrouuh poonu frhh;po,c
To be safe, always test new col
ored garment before washing it with
other things. This is easy-just
squeeze a sample or inconspicuouS
portion in clear, lukewarm water fol
five minutes or so.
Colored articles which you are
sure have absolutely fast color may
be washed more easily, especially Il
much soiled, if they are soaked fol
twenty minutes in lukewarm suds
Never soak unfast colors at all
Granulated soap is ideal for coloret
things, for it dissolves quickly ant
gives rich, creamy suds which gently
remove dirt, protecting colors.
Colored fabrics which are ever
slightly unfast should be washed and
dried quickly.
Make rich, lukewarm or cool sud.
with the granulated soap in the tut
or washer. Put in the garments and
wash quickly.
Thoroughly rinse in clear luke
warm or cool water. Some cottons
as curtains, aprons, ETC., it is desir
able to starch lightly. Have tn,
starch lukewarm. Then squeeze ou
the moisture.
If the color is unfast, it is help
full to roll article in a dry turkish
towel to absorb excess moisture, L
size permits.
Your colored things should bt
dried indoors, or in the shade, a:
the sun tends to fade colors. Iror
with warm iron-too hot an iroI
often fades colors.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
What DOES A
MONO-PlECE
STEEL BODY
Mean TO
YOUR SAFETY?

Q Here's a big new Dodge Six
rolling sideways down hill to
prove the strength of its Mono
piece steel bodyi Over and over
it goes, bouncing, literally turn
ing handspringsl And at the end
of its exciting trip, it drove away
under its own power-didn't
crack up, didn't smashl Think
what would have happened with
an ordinary car bodyl And
this SAFE Mono-piece steel
body is only one of the fea-
lures you get in the big new
Dodge Six-for just a few dollars
more than the lowest priced carsi
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
~
5S38zx2es&&.

1. Albert Hastead American consul general
at Plymouth, England, opening the "door OF
unity" leading to the Pryston house of st. An
drews church. The service was unique in the
history of the church because of its information
al character. Coincident with the opening of
the door, the unveiling Of the memorial to two
American naval officers who were buried on the
spot in 1918 took place.
2. Capt. James Lawrence, the heroic young
American naval commander who lost his life in
the battle between the Chesapeake and the
Shannon during the War of 1912.
8. England's peace link with America. The
picture shows Vice Admiral Burrage of the U.
S. S. Detroit talking with the mayor priest Of
the city Of Plymouth, England, on the occasion
of the unveng of memorial tablet to Ameri-
can prisoners Of war who died in the Dartmoor
prison there during the War Of 1912. The tablet
was unveiled in 1928 by Mrs. Samuel Williams
Earle, a descendant of Roger Williams and an
official Of the United States Daughters of the
War of 1912.
a. The famous battle flag with its motto of
"Don't Give UP the Ship" flown by Commodore
oliver Hazard Perry In his victory over the
British at the Battle of Lake Erie. The flag Is
preserved at the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis, Md.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

cident, the crowning insult of a long series of
outrages at the hands of the Mistress Of the
Seas" had direct bearing the determina-
ton of the young Republic to resist the claim Of
Great Britain to the right to search our ships.
So we went to war again with Old England with
the battle cry of Free trade and sailors rights"
Since this incident the Chesapeake had be-
come more and more object of dislike in the
navy. The sailors hated her and would not en-
list In her If they could help it. No officer would
serve her decks If he could avoid it. conse-
Quently she was oficered by juniors who had to
take her because they could do no better. After
the outbreak of the War of 1912, while other
ships winning distinction and capturing
many prizes, the Chesapeake had been on a
cruise Of many thousands Of miles under a
capable officer without <once having chance to
distinguish herself
No wonder then that Lawrence was dismayed
when he was assigned to the Chesapeake. He
begged to remain with the Hornet but his re-
quest was denied. So in May, 1913, he took COM
mand. Up to the last moment he hoped to be
relieved by Captain Stewart, but in this also he
was disappointed.
Lawrence found the ship short of officers and
those he had were very young. His first lieu
tenant, August Ludlow was only twenty-one
and had never before served as first lieutenant
on frigate His other officers were mdship-
men serving as lieutenants. His crew was large
ly made up of foreigners and one, Portuguese
boatswain's mate, was actively preaching dis
sension because the crew had not been paid
the small amount Of prize money due from the
last cruise.
So it must have been with considerable fore
boding that the young officer prepared to leave
Boston late In May, 1873 Outside the harbor it
was known that the British frigate Shannon,
commanded by Capt. Philip Broke one of the
best officers In the British navy. was lying In
wait for the Chesapeake. Broke was a chival-
rous man and he had written Lawrence a letter
proposing meeting on equal terms in any lati-
tude and longitude at any time he might choose
during the next two months Unfortunately this
letter never reached Lawrence.
So on June l the Shannon stood in toward
Presidents Roads. expecting answer from
Brokes challenge. Lawrence, however, took the
Shannon's presence there as challenge to an
immediate fight and made sail to go out and
meet her. Hosting flag bearing the inscrip-
ton Free trade and sailors rights" Lawrence
ordered the ship cleared for action and sailed
out of the harbor. About 80 miles beyond Bos-
ton Light the two ships began maneuvering for
position and at length being fairly alongside and
not more than so yards apart, the Shannon fired
her first broadside which was Immediately an
swered by the Chesapeake.
The effect Of these first broadsides at such
close range was terrific. Three men, one after
another. were shot down at the Chesapeakes
wheel Within six minutes her sails were 80
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

In Budapest, Andrew Klopatsko
proposed to a wealthy peasant girl,
was rejected, shot at her, then at
himself, killed neither and went to
Jail. Released three years later he
discovered she was married, set her
house afire and went back to prison.
Released two years later, he discov-
cred she was a widow, proposed,
married her.-Time Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

Perfection Impossible
No matter how popular govern
ment is, some of its measures are
mistakes.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

AY 80 is the day when America pays
tribute to her warrior dead by dec
Grating their graves with flowers,
thus giving to that date the name
of Memorial day or Decoration day.
Originally established as a day for
honoring the memory of those who
lost their lives in the great con-
f1ict which ragged from 1861 to 1865,
it is now a day for remembering
all who gave their lives for their
country, and the Indian wars, the
Spanish-American war and the
World war have given a deeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Dutch Handbook Has Fast Ones

TINE elementary which surprisingly
IL S downright
evang phrases offered those
pIoring gores of the Dutch language
Fenchmen who write textbooks take peculiarly
crutch" bad?"
the A
how translate She has
pleurisy."
forgive countrymen
Molynux Reboux the
conceivably
Well they don't They tell how to uSpenders'
collar" a
"pticoat,"
"parasol"
And there womanlef high
English language and fingers help getting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

For those first brisk autumn days,
here's a frock that will do you
credit. whether you wear it in town,
in the country or on the campus.
You'll want it in f1ecked wooden,
for almost everyone of the new
woods have some type of pattern for
variety and chic. And choose one OF
the new fall colors, too-this is stun
ming in organdy rust or pine tree
green.
You'll like the shoulder-broaden-
ing line of the collar, the crisp tab
arrangement at the front, the dag
onal lines extending from the neck
to the hip line, and the slender,
almost tubular skirt.
Beginners will find this an easy
model-and it's so inexpensive to
make! Size 16 requires two and five
eighths yards f1fty-four-inch mate
rial Width about two yards.
You will find complete informa-
ton on advance fall fashions, colors
and fabrics in the new fall fashion
book, as we'll as last-minute patterns
for every age and every occasion.
Send for your copy today!
Pattern No. 5355 is designed for
sizes II, IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 30, 81,
"a, SO, 80, 40, ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is out! Send
for it-put check here and enclose
10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright, 1898. by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Manners and Morals
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer
BY JANE JORDAN :

Answer-Here is a young man
who seems to prove me wrong IN
nv answer to Two Who Are Seven
teen. But 1 am willing to wager
that either of the two boys to whom
I referred would give B. WIS idea
the merry ha-ha. B. w. evidently
has had a more puritanical up
bringing which has resulted IN
more rigid ideals. Many young Ia
dies who are being forced to con-
slider the advisability of anticipating
marriage will consider him pear
of great price.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 19 and
have gone steady with a fellow
81 for two years. We were en-
gagged and planned to get married
this month, but one evening he
was angry with me and said sew
eral things for which he was sorry
later. My mother overheard his
remarks and ordered him out of
the mouse. Later she tried to in
fluence me to go with fellow
who is a friend of the family. l
went with him several times just
to please my mother but like him
only as a friend.
I have seen the first fellow
twice since we split up without my
mothers knowledge. He still wants
to marry me. He works and makes
good money, but mother said if 1
married him 1 should never return
home. 1 love him and would mar
nv him if mother would give her
consent. She has not changed her
attitude and 1 hesitate, to go
against her wishes.
BEWILDERED.
Answer-Your mother would be
wiser to convince you that she is
taking the wisest course instead Of
issuing orders. There is small doubt
in my mind but that she is right
The young man who is rude to his
fiancee is not apt to be considerable
as a husband. But I do think your
mother ought to take the time anG
trouble to explain what you would
be letting yourself in for instead OF
permitting you to go about feeling
cheated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
ALPHA CHI MOTHERS
TO BE GUESTS

Mothers club of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority will entertain with a lunch
con Monday at the chapter house,
4615 Sunset boulevard, for mothers
of pledged girls.
The committee in charge includes
Mesdames Ray Hylton, chairman;
j. A. Lambert, w. P. Hallstein, M. l..
Johnston, Chapman, c. w. Roller
and w. L. Horn. A short business
meeting will be followed by must
cal program.
New officers for the year include
Mrs. Harry L. Yelch, president;
Mrs. Hallstein, ce-president; Mrs.
j. F. Karnes, treasurer; Mrs Ralph
Varin, secretary; and Mrs. Robert
st. Pierre, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Art Subjects
Are Chosen by
Women's Club

Programs of varied art subjects
will be presented by the art depart
ment of the Womans Department
Club during the winter on the first
Monday of each month. Mrs. Paul
T. Payne, chairman, has appointed
her committees for the season.
Chairmen are Mrs. Charlton N. Car
ter, courtesy; Mrs. Halle A. Shlde-
Ter. door: Mrs. George Mess, ex-
hibits; Mrs. John M. Williams, ways
and means; Miss Pearl Kiefer, mu-
sic; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, pilgrim
age. and Mrs. Julius E. finder, pub
licity.
Professor Howard D. Minor OF
Park school will talk on Beauties
of the Night" at the first meeting
Monday, when an exhibition of oil
and water paintings by Edward K.
Williams will be held. Music will
be in charge Of Mrs. Irving Blue,
and tea, Mrs. Edward A. Brown.
Other lectures will be Art AS the
Expression of Social Ideals" Prof.
Albert E. Bailey, Nov 6; THE Cen
tury of Progress Art Exhibition" by
Wilbur D. Peat, Dec. 4; "Babylonian
and Assyrian Art" Professor Toyozo
w. Nakarai, Jan. 5; "A Century of
Progress in Architecture" Profess
sor Harry Engel, Feb. 5; Mod
orn Homes and Building Mate
rials," Howard Foltz and Leslie
Ayres, and Indiana Artists Ex-
hibit," Mr.. Peat, March 5, and Gre
ating a Lanscape," demonstration,
George Mess, April 2.
Divisions of the art department
are the garden section, headed by
Mrs. Willard N. Clute; rhythm
classes, and the Ten O'Clock, which
have prepared their individual pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Ruth B0nifed Is Married
to the Req. Donald Bailey

Baumann played traditional airs
preceding the service.
The bride, who entered with her
father, was gowned in white satin
with her tube veil arranged with
pearls and clusters of orange BIOS
SONS originally worn by her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas M Dickson.
The bride carried white leather
prayer book with satin streamers
tied with clusters of lilies-of the
valley. She was attended by her
sister Miss Virginia F. Bonifeld,
who wore shell pink rough crepe
fashioned with a short Jacket and
bouffant sleeves. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses
and delphinium. Barbara Ann
Bailey was flower girl. Her dress
was OF blue crepe and she carried a
French basket Of rosebuds.
Harold Ehrensperger of Evanston.
Ill, was best man. Ushers were
Frederick Ruder, Mt. Comfort; DIN
Parrett, Terre Haute; Theodore
Mayer, Strongsville, O.; and William
Peasley, Muncie.
Mrs. Bonif1eld appeared in a
brown sheer wool crepe outfit and
Mrs. Peasley chose dark blue triple
sheer crepe. Both wore shoulder
corsages of gardenias.
The couple left on motor trip.
the bride travelling in blue boucle
suit with matching accessories. They
will make their home in McCords-
vile.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Peasley Miss Jessie Ruth Peaslev
OF Muncie; Miss Dade B. Shearer.
Miss Name E. Shearer, Miss Ruth
Robertson, all of Greencastle: Miss
Mary Ellen Armstrong, Lebanon:
Miss Elaine Rogers, South Bend:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown. Spen-
cerville, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bean.
Poneto; Harry Slick, Bringhurst:
and Miss Mabel Stout, laurence
vile, III.
The bride is a graduate of De-
Paw university and a member NJ
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr.
Bailey, also DePauw graduate. was
graduated from the Garrett Biblical
Institute. He belongs to Beta Theta
Ri fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LOCAL WOMEN ARE
DEPAUW PLEDGES

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Among the 149 freshmen women
pledged during rush week at De-
Paw university are several Indian
apolis women.
They are: Alpha Chi Omega,
Misses Elizabeth Bayer, Frances Nc
Cotter; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Misses Louise Brown, Agnes Cald-
well, Jean Coler, Josephine Jackson,
Jane Patten, Mary Ellen Voyles,
Carol Wagner and Virginia Mary
Wheeler; Alpha Gamma Delta, Miss
Ruth Gingery; Delta Delta Delta,
Misses Doris Young. Jean Penning-
ton, Marion Klophel and Frances
Moore; Kappa Alpha Theta, Misses
Jane Anderson, Lucy Ann Balch,
Peggy Clippinger, Martha Coleman,
Mary Louise Merrill, Miriam Waldo
and Elizabeth Messick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

and smart dress suits, with blOuSeS
of red, orange and striped materials.
Mrs. Erwin Coburn, Miss Hor-
tense Falendar, Mrs. Charles Som
ner and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut eyed
the parading gowns with critical
eyes. and appreciated the dresses
designed in rich fabrics with daring
simplicity.
10 Copeland presents nothing
theatrical. She chooses rather to
appeal to the refined and cultured
woman who notes the success of
mot want you to put on a dress, but
what you leave off"
GIamor Is Achieved
Feminity and glamor was achieved
in the design of the collection of
clothes presented last night. Pail
cite, a seguin designed material,
daringly was used to trim
dresses for day wear. and Madame
Peacock was recalled by a green
velvet evening dress with a train
Of feather-liKe petals, repeated
again in ruffs at the armholes.
The princess silhouette was pre-
sented in exquisite velvet, an al
most blue-black color. accented by
bunch of deep purple violets with
green stems at the waistline.
Lace added the desired glamor,
one gown was sheathed over a taft
feta slip, cut in points revealing the
legs and ankles. White violets re-
lieved the Somberness of the black
lace, used again in the tricone tur-
ban and jacket, a box cuff effect
achieved by stiffening the material.
Window Dress Stunning
The audience gasped a little at
the window dress, cut out squarely
in front to give a peek to slender
ankles. Alencon lace was used in
white mittens and trims.
The new sheath style influenced
a severe simplicity in front of
dresses. which derived their swish
and swirl in back with abbreviated
train effects. One black chiffon
gown was trailed with an accordion
pleated train. falling from shell
effect achieved by spreading shorter
pleated flares over the hips to the
waiStline.
Elegance Is Keynote
Ruffles cOiled about the skirt of
an emerald green velvet evening
dress. and elegance was the keynote
of the remaining simplicity of style
a mode of elegance has arrived"
said Miss SadowSky. who returned
recently from Paris. whose cOuUuriers
she praises for their influence.
Augustabernard. PatOu, Chanel
MainbrOcher and others strike a
note in fashion. undeniable and not
to be disregarded. she said. Today
and Wednesday Miss Sadowskzy will
meet her patrons to take orders for
her collections of styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

important decision, write to Jane Jordan
before YOU make it! Perhaps there will be
something in her views that will cause you
to change it.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls, II. We are going with two
boys just a year older. Each boy
has been asking us to give in, say
ing that they will think more OF
us. We argue on the contrary,
saying they will think less OF us
and soon grow tired. We both
come from lovely homes. My girl
friends mother isn't very well
and she doesn't want to do any,
thing to cause her unnecessary
worry. I am an only child and
have been reared to regard self
respect and pride above every
thing else. I, too, would not want
to do anything to cause my folks
worry. Please advise us what we
should do.
TWO WHO ARE SEVENTEEN.
Answer-Your letter illustrates
quite strikingly the difference be-
tween the attitude of boys and girls
towards the battling problem OF IN
stinctive urges. The boys are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
In the Realm Of Clubs

Illvaine, 1905 Park avenue, as host
ess. Mrs. Frank Fisher will make
the presidents address.
THURSDAY
North Side Mothers Study club
will meet at with Mrs. L. M. Ma
roney, 4468 Guilford avenue.
1908 club will hold luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Sallee, 1901 Linton.
Mrs. S. sR. Artman will talk on
France at the meeting of the zuy-
der Zee chapter, I. T. S. Clubs, Inc,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Ben
der, 1908 Rowland avenue.
Summer Memories" will be given
by Mrs. j. H. Talge at the meeting
of the Thursday Lyceum club at the
Barbara Fritchie tearoom, 173e
North Meridian street. Mrs. w. M
SommerS will give the club history
FRIDAY
Mrs. E. K. Earring will talk on the
discovery and early history OF
Alaska at the meeting of the
Woman's Advance club at the home
of Mrs. ]. A. Hood, 619 North Brad
lev,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
WEDNESDAY


Mrs. Eugene Blackburn of the
Childrens Sunshine Club of Sunny
side will entertain with a luncheon
and bridge party at 1890 in the
Snively tearoom. She will be as
sisted by Mesdames Harry Geiman,
Harry McHale, Richard Brann, v.
B. Afford and Letetia Evard.
Mt. Vernon chapter, I. T. S. Clubs,
Inc, will hold a luncheon at the
Colonial tearoom, with Mrs. Burt
E. Kimmel and Mrs. John w.
Thornburg as guests.
Colonial Bostons, I. T. S. Clubs,
Inc, will hold a business meeting at
10 at the Marott. Mesdames N. o.
Sick, A. w. Sutton, Lloyd Utter and
L. B. Bracket will be hosteSses for
the October meeting.
Mrs. M. c. Lewis and Mrs. Max
H. Wall will be hostesses at the
luncheon of the Horne Economics
Club at the Propylaeum. She will
be assisted by Mesdames Mcmillan
Carson, Edward Stout and Charles
Scholar. Mrs. Wall will assume her
duties as club president.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. B. H. Bass and Mrs.
R. L. Davidson as hostesseS, and
Mrs. A. E. Shirley and Mrs. j. H.
Gill in charge of the program.
Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broad
way, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Zetathea Club. Officers
will make their reports. .
Sigrid Undset will be discussed at
the meeting Of the Irvington Catho-
lie Woman's Study Club, with Mrs.
Leo F. Tearney. $50 South Emerson
avenue, as hostess.
Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy will talk on
the American epic at the luncheon
and opening meeting of the Inter
Nos Club, with Mrs. Charles Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
DISCUSSES PLANS

Hills L. HOWE. director of the
Orchard School, told of the new fea-
lures in the school program, at the
tea Monday afternoon in the as
sembly room. New teachers and
parents of newly enrolled pupils
we're introduced.
The committee in charge Of the
affair included Mesdames Dorothy
Goodrich, j. T. Cunningham,
Thomas Hendricks, Malcolm Sewell,
J. Landon Davis and Benjamin Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

The marriage ceremony for Ruth
E. Bonifield and the Rev. Donald E.
Bailey, of McCordsville. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Peasley of Muncie,
was read today at the First Baptist
church with DR.. Carleton Atwater
and DR.. Freeland A. Hall of Rich
mond officiating The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
R. Boni1eld.
Seven branch candelabra lighted
the altar which was banked with
greenery. Mrs. Y. E. Willhite, Miss
Norma Davidson and Miss Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LATE BOOK CLUB
HOLDS LUNCHEON

Covers were laid for twenty five
members of the Late Book Club at
the luncheon and program today at
the Claypool. Mrs. w. L. Meyers,
outgoing president, is succeeded by
Mrs. H. w. Ker.
Hostesses today we're Mrs. Harry
Wangelin, Mrs. Deborah Denote
and Mrs. Hattie Wangelin. Mrs.
Kathryn Turney Garten gave book
review.