davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

upon the earth, hallowed be our
name; our kingdom come; Our Will
be done on earth; for there is 10
heaven" Well, if prayer is no more
than self-communion, it loses a.
great deal of its reality and value.
1t becomes almost as absurd as the
girl who, in her agerness to be popu-
lar, sat on the sand, and held her
own hand"
There are, however, encouraging
signs that people still believe in God,
and still pray to Him, using the
Lords Prayer in the original form
of Our lesson text. Time spent or
the knees in prayer said the late
George David Stewart, an eminent
surgeon, will do more to remedy
heart strain and nerve worry than
anything else" And DR.. Elwood
Worcester, so gifted in the cure of
souls, testi6es that when the pres
sure of his work has seemed beyond
endurance, reliance on spiritual
forces has brought new and deeper
understanding of difficult problems.
People, then, are still praying. Let
us take comfort in that fact. More
over we need not take too seriously
the widespread opinion that there
is no God who hears prayer.
Therefore pray. Pray every day.
Pray every hour "Pray without
ceasing," as Paul says. Pray as a
happy privilege. Pray in secret as
our Lord, in the lesson passage,
advises. And remember that prayer
is not monologue, but conversa-
ton God talks to US in true prayer.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Farm, Prices Up $3.50
In Yr., 1O1 % Over '32

Based on end of September prices,
the market value of wheat, corn,
hogs and cotton, four basic farm
commodities defined by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act, were 101 per
cent higher than at the end of
September, 1882, and 35 per cent
above the average at the end of
September, 1888. Whereas late in
April this year the Chicago market
prices averaged 81 per cent higher
than in April, 1882, they are al
most three times that increase ov-
er the corresponding date TWO years
ago. Early in June this year these
prices averaged tbs per cent over
June, 1882.
The average price Of hogs is ap-
proXimately At per cent higher than
a year ago and ST per cent higher
than two years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
ROUHIAC-RAKER

At a very quiet wedding at the
Method st church in Phoenix, Miss
Evelyn Baker became the bride of
Joe De Rouhlac
Only few Close friends were pre-
Sent-Mr. and Mrs. Bedford of Will
liams, rAiZona. Miss Elizabeth Hill
vert of Phoenix. Ted Marion of San
Francisco and Reef Osborn Of
Brawley. The brides dress. was of
peacock blue top with brown ac-
ceSsories.
After the wedding breakfast
for the bride and groom and mem
bcfs Of the wedding party was serv-
ed at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Mrs. Rouhlac will be remembered
here as former teacher in the
Lincoln school, She is a beautiful
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

In this O group Of young people,
celebrating Halloween, have met
at home and are having a grand
time while father, mother and SER
wants are away. The costumes for
cats, witches, and. Jack-O-Lanterns
make a happy scene.
Cast of characters:
Captain of the black cats-Mar-
garet Titcomb.
Leader of the witches Frances
Ellen Carroon.
Captain of Jack -O-Lanterns-
Charles Smith, Jr.
Ball bearer-EdWard Titcomb.
Maui bearer-Earl Pottinger.
Choruses are the following charac
ters-Craig Pottinger, Jr.. Helen and
Catherine Karns, Edward Titcomb,
Jr., and Mary Allen Smith.
&~*******&**%
SONG RECITAL
*******
Ethelyn Mills Gillespie will ap-
pear in a song rectal at the high
school November End, from 7 to 8
p. m. This is for the benefit of the
high school and the admission is
25 cents Consuelo Munoz will be at
the piano.
**##m*m*mm*#m
Mrs Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Will
Lam f. Grove, Mrs. j. E. Wise and
Mrs. Amy Jones represented the
NCgales Woman's Club at the an
nua1 convention of the southern DIS
trict Of women's clubs at Coolidge
Tuesday and Wednesday.
**&****
Col. and Mrs. Sam CreceliuS and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea are
among Nogalians receiving invita-
tions to the wedding at Tucson to-
day of Miss Ruth Rhodes and HUI
bert Shipley Hunter.
CARD PARTY
#%a%&%f
The Woman'S Club will give
benefit card party on the night of
October 80 at the Firemen's Hall.
The public is cordially invited.
*####**&*&n#M*
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Holler
are back from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
HALLOWEEN OPERETTA

Ethelyn Mills Gillespie, teacher
of voice and piano. is presenting
her juvenile classes in a Hallowe'-
en- operetta in two acts Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church, p.
m.
Book, lyrics and music by Lima
Loring. published by the Willis
Company Of Cincinnati, Ohio, vocal
score mite full dialogue and stage
directions.
She will be assisted by Miss Rich
ards, teacher at the high school.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
MAZON-PENSINGER
+ = Il Il 4 !;

Miss Jeanette Pensinger, %
daughter of D. L. Pensinger, and
Javier Macon, 27, son of Mrs. Inez
L. Macon, were married at $50 O.
clock Monday morning at Sacred
Heart church. Father Duval Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate
Mazon were the attendants. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple left
for Ell Paso and upon their return
here will make their home at the
Sisk apartments.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
BRIDGE CLUB
,g::s:s. II ~

The Thursday Bridge Club met
this week at the home of Mrs. Roy
Cheshire on Grand avenue.
Those present were Mesdames r.
T. Frazier, Glenn Harker, Craig Pot
finger, Charles Otis, Andrew Bettwy,
M. II. Boughten, William Kennedy
and the hostess.
###**m###M*###
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

speed and secular
emphasis is not
favorable to the
practice of prayer.
We belong, says
an editorial writer,
"to a generation
that believes. first,
i'll nothing, and,
second, in Self"
l. y m a II Abbott
wrote this parody
OF that III Q d e |
prayer Of Jesus
included in our
lesson: "Our bre-
Ito, ~, |, - n r a
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
TO ATTEND GAME
i: S:ssI:s:E;s:;:

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery will at
tend the Loyola University Of Ari-
zona Homecoming football game at
Tucson tonight.
#mm##m######*
Mrs. George Wade (Therma
Richardson of Santa Monica, is
spending week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Rita Richardson.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

girl and a graduate of the Flag
staff Teachers College.
= Mr. Rouhlac is manager of the
Arizona Box Company, located near
Phoenix
After short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Rouhlas will be at home On Rural
Route No. 3, Phoenix Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
SCHOOL
IE;SS0EQ
BY Rev G h aries E. Dunn
The Christian at Prayer
Lesson for October 2lst.
,T,tt K < TX

Golden Text: Romans l2:lZ.
1t is perfectly clear that to multi
tudes of people prayer has become
unreal. The main reason for this X
the temper OF our day. Our age Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WORK OF STUDENTS
WILL BE EXHIBITED

Work including charcoal pastel,
black and white studies, colored
paper designs and phases Of COM
mercial art will be on display at
the exhibit Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the John Heron Art in
stitute.
Students who Will exhibit work
include Emma Abel. John AllerdlCe
H. Russell Aughinbaugh. Charles
Bishop. Betty Jane CARL. Jack Cot
fin. Myrna Louise Cunningham,
Mary Helen Emerson. Madeleine
Fauvre. Warren Fletcher, John
HucCard. Betty Humphrey, JOann
Keuam. Roger W. Lane. Jack Lar
sen. Miriam Lenig. Mary Josephine
Maher. Mary Helen Madden. Esther
Mall Elizabeth Nfeaker, Marjorie
Ann Moore. Aleene Mueller. Patricia
Ann NIuShruSh. Florence MCNeely,
Mary Janet Plummer. Nancy Ragan,
Jane Robinson. Naomi Schneider,
Jane Shafer, Robert Stevens. Allan
Van Duren and Bernice Neal.
The Junior class. conducted by
Miss June Woodwork. Will end Fri
cav after a four weeks term. The
public may attend the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Contract Bridge

NORTHS opening lead was the
IN ace Of clubs and when it held,
he continued with the eight The
ten was played from dummy and
South won the trick with the jack.
The queen and jack of diamonds
were cashed by South. South then
led the jack of hearts, which held.
He played the king of clubs, West
ruffed with the four of hearts and
North overruffed with the eight.
North led the ace of diamonds
on which South discarded the six of
spades. A small spade was returned,
South won with the queen and led
the ace of spades.
He then played the deuce of
spades, which North trumped with
the queen of hearts. The king of
diamonds was returned, South
trumping with the ten of hearts.
West was forced to underruf with
the five.
The seven of clubs then was
played. West ruffed with the seven
of hearts and North won the trick
with the ace of hearts. He re-
turned the ten of diamonds, which
South ruffed with the King of hearts,
West again being forced to under
ruff with the nine of hearts.
North and South made a grand
slam against the two-heart bid, set
ting West eight tricks, doubled.
| Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Bushnell,
Bride ct, to
Be Honor Guest

Miss Geraldine Stevens will enter
tain tonight at her home, 80 West
Twenty eighth street, with a garden
party and kitchen shower in honor
of Miss LaVerne Bushnell, whose
marriage to Friedrich Eugene Mank-
er will take place July % at the
University Park Christian church.
Bridal colors, blue and yellow,
will be used in the appointments
and bowl of painted daises will
center the tables. japanese lanterns
will light the garden.
Guests will include Misses Edith
Ambuhl, Ruth Litterington, Eleanor
Mulch, Edna Garwood, Alberta
Bushnell Marjorie Shirley, Merriam
Garrison. Opal Mercer, Margaret
Honeywell, Ruth Porter, Pauline
Wirick and Hilda Fetters; Mesdames
Herbert Albertson, Lot Green, Wal
ter Harris, F. F. Hunt, w E. Haley,
o. w. Pickhard. Bert Garwood and
Mrs. H. K. Bushnell, mother of the
! bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SOrOritieS

Miss Mary Catherine NiarSey,
1888 Ruckle street. VIII be hostess
Monday night for a meeting OF Phi
chapter. Delta Tau sigma sorority.
Miss June Smith. president Of
Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sor-
oritv. VIII be hostess Monday night
for a meeting az her home. 5l24 Col
lege avenue.
Indiana Alpha chapter. lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority, VIII meet
Monday night ar the home q Miss
Wilma Teckenbrook. 2o3s Park
avenue.
Alpha chapter. Omega M Tau So
rority. VIII meet Wednesday night
with Mss EloiSe Amacher, 609
North Emerson avenue.
Rerular bi-monthlv meeting CT
lambda chapter. OMEGA PHI Tau
sorority. Is scheduled for 8 Monday
nicht a. the home Of Miss Hilda
FuSsner. 1ss4 South Talbot street
Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi
sorority. Viii meei Wednesday night
a. The home o. Miss Dorothy Ohger.
e49 Hervev street. Annual picnic
Will be held Sunday az Forest PARK.
omega Chi sorority viii meet At S
wednesday night AZ Riverside park
for a skating party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR FIELD MEET

Program at the second annual
sweepstakes and field meet to be
held at the Algonquin Riding Club
July Is will be divided into three
clae-es: Ring event, stunts and
games, and steepIechase and jump
ing.
The afternoons entertainment
will open with parade headed by a
5-year-old chestnut mare. Novel
events are planned by Leonard
Meisberger and DR.. Elliott Hirsh-
o-"hairmen of the ring and stunt
committees.
Included in the stunts are slow
est canter, bareback trotting race
backing race, pony express, straight
away trot, race for chairs, egg races
and broom polo and several others
The steeplechaSe and jumping
events will follow and the grand
prize will be gwen. Frank E. Sam
/ uel is chairman of the annual meet
and will be assisted by t. G. ivy
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Moore
Enterta1nS
for Visitor
Mary Railey Formerly
Attended College
With Hostess.

Miss Mary Railey, Miami, Flao Is
visiting her former classmate at
Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee, Miss Jane Finley
Moore, daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
Smith Moore, 18 West Thirty-fourth
street.
Today, Miss Moore entertained
with tea at her home, honorlng
her house guest. Green and white
appointments were used, and green
and white tapers lighted the tea
table, which was laid with lace
cloth ard conferred with summer
blooms.
Assisting in the dining room were
the hostess mother and Mrs. Her
schel Holton Everett, Miami; Misses
Anna Marie DUNCAN, Mary Elan
and Barbara Cakes.
Miss Railey, who attends Talla-
hassee university, and Miss Moore,
now a student at Butler, were men,
bers Of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Several parties are planned to
honor Miss Railey during her visit
in the city. Among them will be q
luncheon to be given Tuesday by
Mrs. E. w. STICKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

MIR. AND MRS. J. w. PEGGS,
Iva st. Louis, formerly of Indi-
annapolis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Eleanor Pegs, to Claude
WEIGH, st. Louis. The wedding
will take place in the fall Miss
Pegs attended Butler university
and belongs to Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. WEIGH was
graduated from George Washing
ton university at st. Louis and
belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Before Mrs. Charles A. Ander-
son was married June "a, she was
Miss Kathryne Spurgeon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Sturgeon, 1862 West Thirty-frst
street.
Miss Lena Perish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Perish, be-
came Mrs. Herschel Rudy in a
wedding ceremony July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Shannon
Wed Today in
Church Rite

Miss Gertrude Shannon and
Richard w. Birsfield exchanged
marriage VOWS today at the Broad
way M. f. church in the presence
of immediate families. The Rev.
Richard M. Willard officiated.
The bride, daughter of Samuel w.
Shannon. wore a pink crepe en-
semble with an arm bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and delphinium.
She was attended by Mrs. Edward
Tillman, who as matron Of honor,
was gowned in green crepe with a
brown hat and brown accessories.
Her flowers were Talisman roses
and delphinium. Mr.. Tillman was
best man.
The bridegroom is a son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Jules Birsfield.
The couple left Immediately on a
trip through the Allegheny noun
tains and will be at home, upon
their return to Indianapolis, at 6186
RalSton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Some one asked me about grand
mothers. What part they should
play in a childs life. What
thought about interference.
Did I think they should be UNI
happy about the mistakes Cor what
they think are mistakes) of young
parents in regard to training and
management?
Now this is what I think about
grandmothers. Perhaps you won't
agree with me, but if you don't, just
turn the paper over to grandma
herself and forget that I have
spoken.
A grandma is a necessary per-
son in a child's life, and the child
who hasn't one, misses something
very sweet and fine. 1 shall add
grandpas, too, not as an after
thought or as something extra, but
merely because I am writing on
grandmas.
After bringing up her own fam
lily, she has done her duty as far as
responsibility and training goes. II
she wants to enjoy her grandchil-
dren to the fullest, she will cast off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07


that the good cook makes the
good wife.
This is far from being the case.
To please her husband a woman
need not necessarily be a good
cook at all. She must only know
enough to prepare food according
to his tastes, which may mean she
is a very bad one.
If you were to put a perfectly
cooked meal before the average
American husband, he probably
would growl his deepest diSap-
proval, since few men recognize
perfection in this line when they
see it. The United States is not
famed for its skill in the culinary
art, and much of the home cook
ing we boast is atrociOus.
If the prospective bridegroom
halls from the far south he prob
ably will want hot bread often
preferably soggy biscuits and rice
dished up according to certain 10
cal precedents. Should he come
from New England he will like
chowders, beans and, if the legend
is true, pie. The great middle
west, on the contrary, breeds men
who demand fried and greasy
viands. Thus, you see, everything
depends largely upon what corner
of the country was his childhoods
home and, more definitely still,
upon the sort of cook his mother
happened to be. Many doting
mothers, I may add here, have
been rotten cooks to everybody
but their children.
1t will be wise of you, of course,
to discover as soon as possible the
likes and dislikes of your hus-
band, not so much because you
want him to love you, but because
you will want to live with him.
1t should be a point of honor
with each of us to do our work,
whatever it may be, as we'll as
possible. If cooking is to be one
Of your jobs, give it all you've
got. But as parting hint. let me
warn you not to neglect kissing
for the kitchen. In marriage, it's
really the kissing that counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WOMEN
TO HOLD PICNIC

Picnic meeting is planned by the
Indianapolis Association Of Baptist
women for ] 70 : Tuesday al Gar
field park
Mrs. F. r StiCknev viii preside
ar q short business meeting when
program building for the coming
wear viii he discussed. Miss Ollie
owen. state literary secretary for
BAPTIST denominations. Will attend
Mrs. ". II. Anthony, White Cross
director. announces that arrange
ments have been made for a Christ
mas tree 10 be filled with White
Cross gifts from each women s
organization and 10 o. sent 10 an
African mission station.
Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. F. F.
Edwards are in charge of taxing
care Of the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd enter
tanned this afternoon at her home,
$500 Brentwood avenue. with a linen
shower and bridge party honoring
a recent bride.
Honor guest was Mrs. H. Norwood
SaIlee. who was Miss Mary Jean
Harrison. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND T. Harrison, before her
marriage Saturday, June 16.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. William G. Ikerd.
Guests with Mrs. Sallee included
Misses Virginia Foster, Mary Stler-
walt. Winifred Jean LOuden. Martha
Jane Banister. Barbara Harrison
Delight Morrison. Jean Boyd, Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Card Parties

Card parties for the benefit OF St.
GATHERINGS church VIII be given al
:. 80 an6 $50 Tuesday at the Gar
field park shelter house.
The Security Benefit Association
Booster Club Will entertain with q
card and bunco party for members
and their friends at s Tuesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis. $50 South Meridian street
Drill team OF the Women OF the
Moose will hold 2 card party at $50
tomorrow night in the temple, i35
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Your Child
Influence of Grandma Adds
Much TO Life of YOnngSter

this feeling of weight and leave it
to younger and stronger Shout
ders.
She won't bother about dirty
face or rumpled clothes. She won't
shudder at a slang word. She won't
run and get the wax can every time
toe or a wagon wheel scores the
best chair or sofa.
If Joan isn't getting enough
spinach, or Jimmy should be drink
ing more milk, she might say a
mild word to her daughter but she
needn't worry about it.
When her own children were lit
tie nobody knew about spinach, and
probably milk itself was too scarce
now and then to give each child his
full quota. But some way or other
they grew up into healthy strong
children anyway and she has for
gotten all about that time.
Perhaps Joan has to be vacci-
mated for school in the fall. Grand
ma remembers the sore arm little
Dave had twenty-five years ago
and doesn't want Joan to have it
done.
Grow Susceptible to Worry
Why not let the little girls
mother decide all about it and do
the worrying? Grandma can't work
out a problem that stands between
the school-board, the board of
health, the doctor and Joans par
entS.
I could go on. There are more
things to worry grandma than to
upset a mother, if she permits it.
This is natural enough, of course.
We can not help our honest feelings
or worries, and as we age we grow
more susceptible to worry.
This very fact is the answer to
it all, and the very reason why
women of an older generation
would do we'll to cultivate phil
oSOphy abort their grandchildren.
1t is too easy to worry when one
is older.
Still Is Young Woman
Life is getting shorter. The years
left are to be enjoyed The best
way to enjoy grandchildren is to
make fine friends with them.
She takes them everywhere, and
sneaks them sodas and balloons and
movies. To her they are not prob
lens, but real pals and friends.
Perhaps her way is not every
grandmother's idea of enjoying the
youngsters, but even so there is a
lesson in it, I think. A grand
mother has more influence as a
friend than as a worrier Anyway
one manager in the family is
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Mrs. John NJ. Snead and Miss
Delma Cassidy entertained last
night at the home of their mother,
Mrs. E. o. Casady, 1925 North Dear
born street, with a party honOring
Miss Ragene Ralphy.
The marriage Of Miss Ralphy,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Ralphy, 1902 North Dearborn
street, to Charles B. Williams, will
take place July %.
Guests included Miss Ralphy and
her mother and Misses Helen Burge,
Helen Erick. Catherine Hanna, Dor
Othy Hice. Dorothy Hall, Frances
Jaquith, Lena LOhrman. Florence
Sanders and Constance Roche and
MeSdames John Bryant, George
Matthews and Leroy Flint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
PartlOwS, Wed
Recently, Will
Reside in City

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Litwhiler. and Ellie Collin Partlow,
son Of Mrs. Ray Partlow, 4242 Col
lege avenue, is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lit
Whiler. Ringtown, Pa.
The ceremony took place June 3d.
in the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. The at-home address is for
1886 North Meridian street.
The bride, a graduate Of Beaver
college in Pennsylvania, has been
art instructor for six years at Tudor
Hall. Mr.. PaTtlOw was graduated
from Butler and the Harvard uni
verSity school of business admin
stration. He is a member Of Sigma
M fraternity.