davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Lost and Found
CHILD'S GLASSES in case. near 38th st.
Reward 1888 Central Ave WA-0689
COLLIE DOG white. name Mike.
1882 license tag Reward. 500 N. Ia
coma. CH-55l2-R.
DOG Lost large male. white with brown
spots. Ted BEl497-M or write SIS S.
Vine St.
GREY POLICE PUP, 7 months old; lost
vicinity 32nd and Illinois. Reward. HA-
3804-J.
HOUND-stTayed. Black and tan. Per-
sonal properly. MR.. ALIFF. DR-782o-2.
LADYS Elgir Wrist Watch, near Lee and
Howard SITS, or E. Washington car,
3O-2 O'Clock YESTERDAY. BE-l295-R.
LEFT a buncn OF keys in restaurant on N.
Illinois St. TA2940.
SPANIEL-Reddish brown, license 1872.
North king Pet. Reward. HU-85O5.
WIREHAIRED fox terrier lost dark brown.
white Answer to "Urf" Reward. Hu.
1900
UNUSUALLY large gray male police dog,
straved Jan. goth. Washington place. Re
ward IR-2l16-7
Personals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

RYAN .LVFlI.A |. Nee Moorel -Beloved
mother OF Mrs Hazel Ryan Rows and
Mrs Nelson BivenS. passed away at the
Brouse st. Monday. Feb. s. Funeral
Wednesday. Feb. s. 1890 a. M. at above
addres sand 80 .. m. the Baptist
church at Let's Ind Burial GreenSburg.
Ind Friends invited MEYER & MON
r~AnrrE. SEpNTCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

STEINHAUER. MARY K.-Widow Of Fred
erick Stsinhauer. mother Of Mrs. Cath
crime Miner. and Frederick Steinhauer,
grandmother OF William and Mildred
Steinhauer departed this life Tuesday.
Feb Z, age So years. Funeral Thurs
dav. FEB. Q at the MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL HOME. 3447 College Ave. ,
D. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

beloved husband of Helen Drew, father
of James and Eileen Drew, departed
this life Monday, Feb. 6, age 81 years.
Funeral notice later For information
call MOORE 81 KIRK. CHI. $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

their herds for butter fat. John
Hopkins and Robert Hopkins are
testing the herds of Elmer Dicker-
son and Carlton Draper, respective
ly, they being town boys with no
herd of their own. OF the n cows
tested in March the following sum
maries resulted: A total of 1854
pounds of milk produced yielded
ll4O pounds of butter fat. Thus
each cows average was ABB pounds
of milk and l4.S pounds of butter
fat, averaging about 3 per cent, The
test is strictly individual, and per-
sOnal tests are confidential; how
ever, the averages represent the
herds in this community of six miles
radius. The purpose of the test is
to allow owners of herds to elimi-
nate the marginal producers and
select the breeders on merit of pro
duction and quality from yearly
average. The mornings and even
ing's milkings are weighed and re-
corded separately. A uniform sam
pie is taken from eac hand tested
by the standard BabcOck test 17.6
c. c. of each milk sample is mixed
with l7.6 e. e. of Sulphuric acid in Il
test hottie which is centrifuged three
times of five. three tnd two minutes
duration tu force that fat up into
the test bottle neck that reads in
The two butter tat
readings are calculated and multi
piled by the respective amounts of
milk. The totals in return are null I
iiplied by thirty: thus giving the :
milk and butter fat produc- I
ion. Valuable information may re- /
suit from this work: milk quality .
should be improved; the boys are .
learning practical jobs and also :
qualifying themselves for jobs Of
'ered by large herd owners and COW
resting associations.
Public Meeting
Considerable interest has been
aroused about the prospect of new
plant being located in Mil
on. and meeting of interested cit
zens and the farmers within a radi-
~ of seven miles of Milton. is 10 be
leld in the l'iremens Hall next I
Monday night. April n, 10 discuss
he location, building Of the plant,
md the contracting for several hun
lred acres of tomatoes. A great deal
If interest is being manifested hy
as this may mean the re
'ival of the tomato industry in ttia
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
REDDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Worthington.
and son, Jackie, of Milford, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
J. Pritchett
We are more than pleased to state
our pastor. the Rev r. G. Conner
and family, were returned to us
for another year. He and his fam
lily are very much loved and appre-
ciated by every one who knows them
Mrs. Reid Boyer is spending
sometime in Philadelphia, as a
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chaffin and children.
1t is said large tree which had
been lying in the gravel branch
ditch for 80 years has been the past
week removed in II minutes by the
ditch gang, under the supervision
OF Robert Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Daniels. Of
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Joseph and children, of near
C0Olspring, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King.
Ere d Davis met with very pain
full accident the past week by mash
ing the end of his little finger while
repairing II stable at the home of
John Lowe near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Jacob
Moore on Friday afternoon. near
SeafOrd
Elmer Lake has ertcted Il new
brOoder house on his premises at
his home near here.
Mrs. George Jester has 'been |
spending some time in Philadelphia. |
as the guest of her daughters. Mrs. |
Ralph Chaffims and Miss Florence |
Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey enter
tanned on Monday evening Mr.. and /
Mrs. Harvey Penuel and two chill
dren, Elsie and Esther Donovan,
Misses Hazel and Sallie Rust, Mrs.
y. j. Pritchett. Miss Ruth Getten-
ger and Jack .Ieifries.
There will De Sunday School at
McCOlley's Chapel on Sunday morn
ing, beginning AT 10 o'clock. Every
one welcome
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday. April l6 at o'clock at
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
BETHEL


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son,
Bobby, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Thompson and son
Billy, of Seaford. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Massey
Mrs. Annie Imsley spent last week
in Salisbury with her son, Lee Inns
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and
family. of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Short. and son, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
and children, of Clayton, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Furniss.
The Count on Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, of Will
mingion. spent Supnday with her
parents. Mir and Mrs. John r. Phil
lips.
Mrs. George w. Phillips and son,
George Meyer, Mrs. Eley j. Cordrey.
Mrs. Harry r. Wright were Sunday
gnests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory
of Milford.
Mrs. Clara Phillips returned to her
home in Wilmington after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Jacob GOrtie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marvel and
son, OF Camden, spent Sunday with |
Mr.. and Mrs NFrank Eskridge.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained |
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey at their |
home Thursday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Masten, of |
Galestown, were town visitors on
Edward Shiles returned home on
Tuesday after being patient AT the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. ThOs. Melbourne and
family spent Sunday in SeafOrd with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias j. Taylor.
--------@s
Home grown asparagus will soon
le in market.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Faith VI. p Church. Easter services
1880 o'clock in charge of the chill
dren and will continue with the re-
vival services. The pastor. Rev. V.
c. Littleton, is expecting other pas
tors to help out. Everybody pray
for this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Cut down such trees or shrubbery
as smother the growth Of flowers in
the yard.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

section which at one time packed a
large percentage of the entire pack
of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Home grown asparagus will soon
he in market.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Donavin, IS spending the Spring at the

Donavin. IS spending the Spring at the
Peggy Stewart Inn.
Sunday afternoon. May 7. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Claude Handy gave . tea.
Mrs Louise Winterode and Miss
Peggy Winterode, daughters Of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Winterode Of Brownsville,
gave q tea dance today at the Three
Chimneys Tea Room for the younger
set. The Misses Winterode had as their
guests over Sunday at Crownville, Miss
Molly Shriver Of Union Mills. Nd;
Miss Audrey Long Of Virginia. and Miss
Betty S0uthoron OF Baltimore:
commandant Of midshipmen, gave
Prof and Mrs Ford K. Brown were
hosts at dinner Thursday in honor OF
Gov. McAllister Of Tennessee who
motored to Annapolis from washington
and Joined Judge Clement j. Jones OF
Athens, Tenn, brother OF Mrs. Brown,
who has been staying at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Goodney, wife Of Lieut.. Willard
E. Goodney gave q bridge party Thurs
day afternoon, followed by tea, at
Queen Anne's Cupboard.
Miss Betty Allenson and Miss Jean
Northrop Of Elmira College. N. Y;
were the guests this week Of Mrs. Earl
G. Schneider at Locust Knoll.
Mrs. ]. Leslie Gloninger Of Pittsburgh
and Valley View Farm. Emmitsburg,
Nd, has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Grace. to Lieut.. Bar
tholmew w. Hogan, Medical Corps, U.
s. n, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Hogan of West Newton, Mass. The mar
rage will take place at Emmitsburg
May 27, and Lieut. Hogan and his bride
will sail for Honolulu June 10.
Mrs. G. Marshall Jones has returned
to her home, Sunset Farm, on South
River, after q visit to her brother-tn-
law and sister. Lieut.. and Mrs. H. Park
Needham at Westwood, N. ].
The marriage in Haiti April 19 OF
Miss Eleanor Fairfax Clarke, daughter
Of Maj. Thomas s. Clarke, U. 8. M. c.,
and Mrs. Clarke to Lieut.. John M.
Brewster, Medical Corps. U. s. N, has
been announced. Lieut.. and Mrs. Brew
ster now are at the Hotel Martinique
IN Washington. Maj and Mrs. Clarke
and their family formerly lived here;
where they have many friends.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
to Dress Detail
Offers Direct Road to Chic

A smart tailored suit Is not incorrect
at an afternoon tea, but an elaborate
afternoon dress is decidedly incorrect for
informal daytime wear. Yet how often
do women forget this, and when limited
to enc or two dresses, select an elabor-
ate one, instead Of a smartly simple
costume. adaptable to many occasions.
There's another point I should like
to make about accessories. Never let
them appear cheap or poorly made. If
I were obliged to choose between an
inexpensive dress and inexpensive
accessories, should choose the dress,
and transform 1t with excellent access
ories. A simple, well made frock. with
a smart, becoming hat, with well built
shoes, gloves Of good quality and q
handsome bag, Is truly transformed.
1t forms the background, and the real
character Is given to the costume by
the excellent accessories.
All Of this attention to detail, which
I have suggested, Is the real road to
chic. It needn't consume a great deal
of a woman's time. Once she has learn
ed the lesson, it becomes a relatively
easy matter to assemble the accessories
and details of wardrobe. Such a
woman has acquired that point of view
which makes smartness a necessity to
her. She ipstinctively looks for the
correct thing-and as inStinctively re-
jects whatever does not help to build
up that air Of distinction which is
possible to every woman In the world.
(Conyrirht 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Pennsylvania Folk
Tuesday Evening Party

Efforts are being made by the officers
Of the Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington to make the entertainment and
dance of the society to be held at the
Willard Tuesday evening an outstanding
event in the society's history.
Representative Robert F. Rich and
Mrs. Rich will head the receiving line.
in which they will be joined by other
members of the States congressional
delegation and their wives.
Members Of the society, their friends
and guests and a number Of other Key
stonites visiting the Capital who are
expected to attend this meeting, win be
entertained by an excellent concert to
be rendered by the combined glee clubs
Of George Washington University from
$50 to 10 O'Clock.
The dance program, from 10 to
o'clock. will be under the direction Of
Representative J. Howard Swick, Rep
resentative J. Banks Kurtz and Miss
Mary Ann Skinner Music will be fur
nished by one Of Washington's leading
orchestras.
A special invitation is extended to all
Keystonites to attend this meeting and
enjoy an evening OF old-fashioned
Pennsylvania hospitality and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Senior Law Students
Social Garden Tea

Seniors Of Columbian College and Of
the Law School Of the George Wash
ington University will hold . garden
social In the university yard this aft
ernoon from to o'clock. The pro-
gram will include music by the uni
versity band and greetings from DR..
William Allen Wilbur. provost Of the
university. There will be brief talks
by Miss Evelyn Iverson, president Of
the Columbian College seniors; Mr.
Donald Goode, president Of the Law
School seniors, and Mr.. De Witt Ben
nett. graduate student. This informal
get-together of students and faculty
will be the first or i .series of senior
activities that will pfecede the COM
mencement. Since today is Mothers S
day, the students are invited to bring
their mothers with them
Prof. and Mrs. Gilbert Hall Of the
university faculty are holding an In
formal supper at their home IN Claren-
don later IN the afternoon for all grad
uate students Of the university.
On Wednesday evening seniors Of
the division Of library science viii hold
q party in Lambie House.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Exercise at Home.

10 you want . well proportioned
figure? The answer Is, eyes" If
your figure is agreeable you'll be sur
prised how quickly everything else
about you f1ts into the proper balance
Of life. For II you have q good figure
and posture you are healthy-and II
you are healthy. you are on the road
to good looks.
Personality, charm-or whatever you
wish to call beauty In human beings
seems, at first glance, an intangible.
It isn't. Too many people have re-
nodded, improved on, and built up
what's known as their God-given
gifts" not to realize the importance of
intelligent training. Balance and
rhythm-the harmonious correlation Of
parts-are the significant factors In well
being, and those of US who are smart,
seek this adjustment in all phases Of
our lives.
Is six minutes each morning too much
time to give over to improving your
looks? And with no demand for any
unpleasant change in your habits Of
eating? It sounds like q miracle As
matter of fact. 1t Is sane method
Of exercise, developed by Is years Of
experimentation in reducing the parts
Of the body which need reducing. The
specialist is herself a living example of
Just what striking results can be at.
tanned by q system Of self-discipline.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
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At some tables North opened the
bidding with a club, East overcalled
with spade, and South either passed
or helped the clubs. West made fore
ing overcall. Of three hearts. North
bid four clubs and East bid four hearts.
South naturally bid five clubs, knowing
that the contract would not stay in
hearts, and West bid five spades. North
should pass this, for fear Of driving
them into slam; South will have the
opportunity to make another move.
Whether North passed or bid six clubs,
East should, think, go six spades.
His partner overcalled five clubs instead
of doubling, and must feel sure that
5-odd can be made. although he does
not know that East has the ace Of
diamonds-his spade overcall may well
be based on Sp. @ XXX x, ace Of
hearts, king queen or king-jack to four
diamonds.
Having both aces and deducing from
his partners force that he must have
very strong spades as well as the rest
Of the high hearts, East should bid
the slam. Now South has good reason
to 60 seven clubs and take the penalty
Of 900, since the clubs cannot possibly
go round twice, and every finesse against
North will be successful.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Hop at Naval Academy
Has Large Attendance

will be his brothers best man and the
ushers will be Lieut.. Louis Hatch. u. S.
A.; Lieut. Alexander @. Stone, U. s. A.;
Lieut.. Frederick Weber, U. 8. A.; Lieut.
Sydney Wooten, U. 8. A., and Lieut.
Kanzig, u. s. A. The wedding will be
followed by . reception In the home
Of Comdr and Mrs. John Bowers. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
father. Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch
and the ceremony win be performed by
Rev. Edward Darlington johnson. Rear
Admiral Bloch Is expected from CAL
ifornia Tuesday. Miss Bloch was en-
tertatned at tea Tuesday by Mrs.
Charles Walsh
Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Bell gave
a supper party Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Bloch.
Mrs. Green, wife Of Judge Nicholas
Green, gave. tea Thursday for Mrs
Claude c. Bloch.
Miss Blanca Clement and Lieut.
Robert Neil Allen. whose marriage will
take place Saturday, May 20. were en-
tertained at tea this afternoon BY
Lieut. and Mrs. Cheston C. Smith.
Mrs. Helen Draper Holman who
spent the Winter With Miss Mary r.
Magruder, has taken . house at 199
Prince George street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John Hall.
jr., gave a dinner party this evening at
the Annapolis Roads Club, IN honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Berry. Mr.. Berry
is coach for the rowing team Of Cor
nell University. Their other guests
were Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Harvey E.
Overesch and Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Lyon.
who spent several days on their yacht
of Annapolis
Mrs. John Green gave lunch party
Wednesday In honor Of Mrs. Bloch.
wife of Rear Admiral Bloch.
Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll
Storrs Alden. gave a luncheon Friday
for Mrs. Bloch.
Mrs. Spear. wife of Capt. Ray Spear.
Signal Corps. entertained In honor of
MRS. Bloch Thursday at her home on
Porter. Road.
Miss Nan Farrell gave a card party
Monday evening in honor Of Miss Ethel
Bloch.
Another wedding Of great interest to
take place here June is, IS that of
Miss Martha Stuart King. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs Ernest J. King.
and Lieut.. Frederic Harrison Smith.
o. S. A., son Of Col. Frank Harrison
Smith, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Smith.
which will also take place in st. Anne's
Church. Lieut.. Smith is on duty at
Kelly Field. Tex. and graduated at
West Point in the class Of 1929. Rear
Admiral King and his family recently
returned from Newport and are occupy
ing their former home on Franklin
street.
Lieut.. Edward Hampstead, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hampstead Of Fort Munroe,
Va, the latter another daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. King, also are
their guests.
Miss Dorothy Smith. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Walter Smith of Washington,
Is visiting her cousins, the Misses King.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Robert D. Kirkpatrick, gave a
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
K1rkwood Donavin of San Francisco,
who, with her daughter, Miss Patricia
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Asst Fall many women complained
that hats were smart, but difficult
to wear; that they were designed
IL for the young and beautiful only.
Millinery designers are evidently
in q very softened mood this Spring
They have made us hats that are both
smart and easy to wear. So becoming
is the new millinery that it will be
difficult to leave ones favorite hat shop
without buying several.
Great variety IS offered. There is the
sailor. in many versions. 1t is very i'm
portAnt with tailored clothes. One Of
the martest and the newest is in shiny
straw of two colors, blue and yellow
worn low ON the forehead, straight on
the head, and with the lines of the
crown elevated at the back and empha-
sized by a bandeau under the brim, q
very smart effect in sailor hats.
X X X
p USSIAN influence is strong, as seen
IN in high-crowned models, their brims
turned up and lying close against the
crown, and in others that are br1mleSs.
Those who complained of the very shall
low crowns, saying that they made their
wearers look like valentines, will be over
joyed at the new high crowns we are
being shown, and those who like the
shallow crowns will find that they, too,
remain strong In fashion
Then there are the crowns tucked and
folded In various ways that make them
becoming to almost every one. Just
change the fold Of the crown a little
any milliner can do this while the hat
is being tried on, and the effect Of the
hat is changed to make it as flattering
as you like.
MANIPULATED crowns. as they are
called. are a great boon in finding a
becoming hat. They are seen IN most
good sports models, and the angle OF
their adjustment may be rakish or de-
mure, as one wills.
** +
MATERIALS used in millinery are
AVA extremely interesting, and so is
the way in which they are worked. A
strong tendency toward hats Of sheer
fabrics covered with rows Of straw, care
fully sewn on by hand, Is seen. Or
candle hats in dark colors are tmpor-
tant when made In this way. Back
grounds of net also are used, IS In the
Agnes turhans completely covered with
flowers.
stifY, shiny straws are used for sailors
as well as silks, such as tafietas and
faille, tucked and folded. There Is real
workmanship in the new millinery. For
hats of Russian or Turkish influence,
straw fabrics that look like rough thin
cloth take an important place.
Suzanne Talbot sponsors the hat with
a high and important looking crown.
Despite the fact that women have been
clamoring for more crown in their hats,
New York designers tell us that already
their clients are demanding that this
crown be modified.
CHANEL featured ct her opening tiny
~ low.crowned hats tilted straight
down over the eyes and usually made Of
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Latest From Paris.

Open Summer coats lead. Three
lengths attract, and al are collar
less or scarfed. Appearing now is the
Observation-Disclosures length which is
contrasting In color or fabric, and
fastens once at the neck with . single
button or small bow. Down the left is
low row of buttons without cores
ponding buttonholes, and either lined
or not, often to match . dress.
A coming length is to the knuckles
and falling open from the top Of the
shoulder seam, the garment held on
by q tied scarf Of the SANG fabric.
For midsummer, In marocain, and
flying loose, there Is the box coat, un-
lined and just covering the hipbone.
Sleeves usually straight, loose and to
the wrist. >SMINA YoRKE.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
University Students
Yearly Spring Frolic

The fifth annual Spring frolic of
the Newman Club Of George Washing
ton University will be held Friday eve
ming. at the Bannockburn Country
Club. This event is the most out
standing on the social calendar of the
club and the usual number Of out-of-
town visitors Is expected to attend.
Arrangements for the affair are In
charge Of Miss Mary Marsden, who will
be assisted by Miss Eleanor Crowley,
Miss Elizabeth Geiger, Miss ARncs
O,Brien, Miss Genevieve Wimsatt and
Miss Mary Wallace.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
New Seasons Millinery
Shows Notable Variety

the fabric Of the accompanying costume,
whether it be cloth, silk or net. So we
see that diverse types have good sponsors.
The trend toward color in street
clothes Is pronounced in millinery 1t
is seen in contrasting bands on sports
models, such as pale beige with a rasp-
berry red ribbon, In blue hats with
green feathers and in crowns Of one
color and brims Of another. S.M.C.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Bridge Party Benefit
For D. A, R. CHARTER Work

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. r.. has planned a very interest
ing evening for their bridge party to
be given May is at O'Clock at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The proceeds are to
send some children to the Summer
camp Of the Sons and Daughters of
the United States Of America and for
the Chapters work in education and
Americanization. Mrs. Earle w. Rich
ardson, chairman for arrangements,
is In charge Of reservations; Mrs Good
win Miller, vice-chairman, is In charge
Of prizes, and Miss Anne Gleason is in
charge Of the candy.