davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
SHOWER PARTY WILL
HONOR MRS. LYNCH

Mrs. Thomas Lynch. formerly
Miss Iris lines. will be honor guest
at a shower and bridge party, to be
given tonight by Mrs. Marie Estep,
1888 Guilford avenue. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy Carpenter, 554 North Oriental
street.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. J. II. Tudball. her mother.
Guests with Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Carpenter will include Mesdames
Alice Grass. Charles Thomas, Jack
Plum, Luther Cooke, Fred S. Han
ley and William Lahrman; Misses
Dorothy WileS, Aleda Ruskaup,
Mary Mathers, Margery Hall, Anne
Z. Suter and Myrtle Tudball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

Hayes daytime clothes are the product of this de-
signer.
Since the KreutzbergPage tour will include China
and Japan, much of Miss Pages wardrobe has been
created with ship travel in mind One striking ship
board costume is of brown and white striped soft
finish tweed. 1t is composed of threepiece suit and
three-quarter length coat, made with box pleated
fullness at back.
The skirt of the costume is split to the knee, to
give freedom for deck sports. With it is worn
bright green silk blouse fastening down the front with
special silver eyeetS through which silver fingers on
cords slipped and tied The jacket to the suit
is extremely short, fitted at the waist and lined with
the green silk which is used in the blouse Frogs
used to fasten the jacket down the front and the
shoulders are accented with small epaulets.
White moss creme has been used for an evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Ayres Store Opens Mexican Booth

VIVA MEXICO" the Mexican booth the
all of the Mexican grouped
convenience of the customer.
typical bright setting
Of the floor the
Wooden bead bright coors jewey
handkerchief
for Mexican colors and styles in spotSWear.
Flying Down o
Mexican
seine de the striped
is
the peated moussene de sole cuffs which accompany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

BENG shocked by
the young mans
lying, let us see
why he does it.
First of all he
is not satisfied
with himself. He
has fallen short
of his own ego
ideal and makes
up the deficit by
f a ncy fctions.
His imagination
supplies W h a t
reality l a C k S.
Only a very
tinid boy would
feel the pressing
nnnnrriku nf ait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

Mrs. Max HoSs will be hostess to-
night for a meeting Of Phi Sigma
Theta sorority.
Kappa chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will meet Wednesday
night with Mrs. Selma Crane, 20
North Webster avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
DIR. RrO1L,m VIII Sneak

DR.. Frances Brown will speak at
the Southside Y. w. c. A. center at
8 Wednesday on relationships of
adolescents. An open forum will
follow the talk, sponsored by the
wonen'S committee with Mrs. Frank
Young as chairman. DR.. Brown
formerly was physical director at
Ohio Wesleyan university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

K o tn e-Lieber
family gather
ing.
After very
one has arrived
and the party
spirit possesses
{ h e m. NJ T.
Kothe, better
known as Bill,
starts Keeling of
his films. This
filming Of the
holiday celebra-
tons of the two
families is a ira
ditiOn. Sin C e
Mr.. Kothe's late
1lnc1o p n h art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Photographs
Gatherings
of Families
William Kothe's Camera.
Takes Record Several
Times in Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Woman's Pare Editor

Z ASTER is approaching. which
L. probably brings to mind fashion
parades To William Kothe it means
slipping his motion picture camera
in his pocket and joining the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Frightening Up ProUided by Toppers

OPPERS shown which promise to dress the
They little bouses
plaid materials Some high the fastening
throat tight collars,
Mexican striped ribbon and pated to fit around the
down the front of the blouse ending
covering a vest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

which probably will
bodice a
grace the skirt fits closely to
the of godets the
held by clips of brass and jet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Wardrobe by Paul Dupont
to Be Worn by Ruth Page
on World Dancing Tour
Many of Costumes Chosen by indianapolis
Artist Are for Ship Wear; Three-Piece
Tweed Suit Is Interesting.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XXTHEN Page, Indianapolis famous dancer sails April
w a OF the inter-
Dupont Chicago
designer has select clientele IN Chi
Practically all Of Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
ADay's Menu

Breakfast
Chilled apple sauce, ce-
real, cream. country Sau-
sage. buckwheat pancakes,
syrup, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Cream Of spinach soup,
croutons. macaroni and
salmon salad, graham
rolls. canned strawber-
ries, milk. tea
Dinner
New England boiled din
ner. head lettuce with
Thousand Island dressing,
brother Jonathon, milk,
coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

An automobile driver Saturday
morning stopped his car in the CEN
ter of st. John street, between st.
Clair and Green streets, in Havre de
Grace, to change tire. He lacked
UP the machine and completed the
task and when he was ready to re-
lease the jack he was uneble to
touch it or the metal parts Of the
automobile, as each time he sttempt-
ell to remove the jack he received an
electric shock and had to cail SER
vice man from the Gas and Electric
Company to move the car.
Electricians gave as the cause, the
grounding of motor in the cannery
of the Edward v. StocFhan, Inc,
the "juice" coming through the
ground and completing a circuit un-
der the automobile parked beneath
the transformer at the corner OF
Green and st. John streets.-Led-
ger, Havre de Grace.
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
FREE CHEST CLINICS

Twelve free chest clinics for the
fiscal year October /, 1888, to Sep
TENDER 80, 1884, are assured for
Cecil County, according to informa-
ton received from William B. Mat
thews, Managing Director of the
Maryland Tuberculosis Association
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Matthews stated that up to
January 10, $348.5S was reported
as collected in Cecil County by Mrs.
/. D. Davis, County Seal Sale Chair
man. "Of this amount" said Mr..
Matthews, thirty per cent will go
to the State Association in support
Of the, Statewide campaign against
tuberculosis. This amounts to
$1O7.S3. Seal sale ENVELOPES, let
tiers and health education material
cost SCOTS. No charge was made
by the State Association for the
seals, posters, and labor entailed in
conducting the campaign, or over
head in keeping the clinic records.
The twelve clinics scheduled will
cost $780,"
1t is hoped that additional re-
turns will be received in the County
from, individuals who retained the
seals but have not as yet made pay
ment for them. Mrs. Davis, Seal
Sale Chairman, states that 1t is not
too late to make returns, and that
any money remaining after the
above amounts are taken care OF
will be used to help purchase tuber-
culosis supplies for the Health Cen
ter, to be used in connection with
the monthly clinics,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
CLUB WORK CONTEST

The National Committee IN Boys
and Girls All Club Work announces
"a contest sponsored by the 1nterna-
tional Harvester Company for the
best-kept farm business record for
1934-1935 kept by a All Club boy
or girl. The records must be kept
for a period of twelve consecutive
months between January /, 1884
and February 20, 1885, but prefer
ably from March /, 1884, to Febru-
airy %, 1895, inclusive. The re-
cords must be kept by the contestant
in his or her own handwriting and
each record must be accompanied by
story of not more than Boo words,
telling in the contestants own words
his or her opinion of the value OF
keeping farm records and how they
can be used to advantage. There
will be county, state, sectional and
national prizes. Full particulars
may be obtained from the National
Committee on Boys anC Girls
Work, 43O South Michigan Ave-,
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
SERVICE

Telephone switchboard service is
now fifty-six years old. The first
commercial telephone switchboard
was placed in operation at Now Hav-
en-, Conn, January %, 1878. The
first telephone conservation was
held by Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor of the telephone, and Thos.
A. Watson, his assistant, March 10,
1875.
Subsequently telephone exchanges
we're established in leading cities,
towns and communities throughout
the country with the result that by
1889 there were SO,S72 Bell tele-
phones In this country. BY 1881
there were only nine cities of 10000
population and one with more than
$4,000 people in the entire coun-
try that were not served by a tele-
phone central Office. Today there
are more than $4,000 telephone ex-
changes in the United States from
which are operated approximately
16,750,000 telephones.
Many telephones operated in cities
throughout the country since the
first installation of switchboard sys-
TENS have been listed in the direc-
tories continuously to date, accord
ing to Frederick J. Irish. general
manager Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company ct Balti-
more City.
Baltimore was the first city In
Maryland TO operate telephone ex-
change system. Among the early
subscribers to telephone communities
ton connected with the first switch.
hoard operated in Maryland from
January I, 1879, who have continu-
ed the operation Of this service, are
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Baltimore News. daily newspaper
Hutzler Brothers, department. store
SHAW Brothers. coal dealers; ant
Charles NJ, stiett. piano manufae
tuners.
" Marylaaa today tiers ere ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
FORESTRY MEETING sCHEDUIr
ED FOR POCOMoKE Geo CAMP

1t is expected that approximately
ninety woodland owners, sawmilI
operators and forest wardens from
Worcester, Wicomico and Somerset
counties will attend q meeting and
inspection of the Civilian Conserva~
ton Corps camp, number P-62,
near Snow Hill, Worcester county,
February 16, according TO an an
nouncement by Kenneth J. Seig-
worth, forester for the University Of
Maryland Extension Service. Trans
portation for the trip will be ar
ranged by the county agents Of the
respective counties mentioned.
According to Mr.. Seigworth, the
camp, which is one of ten situated
in various parts of the state, is lo-
Gated in the Pocomoke State Forest
and comprises some 1000 acres Of
land. 1t is one of series Of forests
acquired by the State during the
last five years and is used primarily
for demonstration purposes. The
work being carried on at the camp
represents practical forestry man
agement methods that can be APP
Piled at once by all woodland own
ers.
All types of timber found in that
section of the Eastern Shore are rep
resented on the camp tract. 1t is
stated, and the principal products.
as result of thinning and improve
ment cuttings, are fuel wood and
pine biliets. The fuel wood ia be-
ing sold primarily to commercial
wood dealers while the hilIets are
purchased by basket factory In
Snow Hill. A sawmill has teen set
up at the camp which is operated by
the camp members to make bridge
planks and timbers to be used on
the tract.
In addition to talks by Captain
Darlington, camp commander and III.
X. Jennings, superintendent, the
visiting landowners, wardens and
mill operators will be shown the
proper arrangement and clearing Of
fire lines; how boundary lines should
be marked and cleared; different
types of Trimmings and Improvement
cuttings; simple repair and improve
ment of forest roads; merchandising
and sale of cord wood; and proper
disposal of brush.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Senior Glass News

The Senior Glass Ii making .
study of plays. At present we are
preparing two one-act plays to be
given in assembly, February o. The
characters of Silence, Please" are
as follows: Julia, wife, Dorothy
Dinsmore; Darel, husband Arthur
Raglan; two girl friends, Madge.
Helen Davis, and Dolinda, Oval
Eastridge.
The cast of characters for the
second play, "Pin Money" is: Helen
Kennedy, Evelyn Todd; Elmer Ken
nedy, Samuel Keim; Harold Pratt.
Mrs. Kennedy's brother, Wilson Kill.
by; and Mrs. Whipple, the new
treasurer, Martha Keilholtz.
The class was divided into various
committees. . Chairman Of Silence
Please is Helen Jenness. The
,rompter is Elizabeth Hail. The
n. perty committee consists Of chair.
man, /, gorge Logan. Paul Orr, and
frances Jugler. The decoration
committee includes chairman, Betty
Poist, Hattie Whited and Davis
Boyd. The second play, PIN Nom
sy" is coached by chairman, Eliza
beth Richardson, chairman, Gwyn
Gambill, and Walter Rawlings. The
decoration committee is as follows:
Edith Long, chairman, Beatrice
GRAPHICAL, and Norris Astla The
remainder of the class will serve as
critics of voice, posture, expression.
etc
The Senior Glass is now reading
the regular senior play given an
nually, called 30, Doctor. We Will
soon have the "try outs" for the
play.
Evelyn Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
SPRING DOLLAR DAY IN
WILMINGTON

thorities of these stores have been
combing wholesale markets for adj
ditions to their already widely d.
versified stocks, in order to be In a
position to give shoppers the bene-
fit of the highest possible values at
Dollar Day prices.
Undoubtedly this will mark the
highest peak of effort possible to In
sure taking ample care of the
crowds which are certain to attend
and take advantage of it, and to see
that they are thoroughly satisfied
with their purchases, and that these
purchases shall represent real bar
gains.
THESE semi-annual dollar days are
anticipated with much pleasure by
many thousands of housewives on
he l-Mar-Va Peninsula and near
by points in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey The number OF
visitors from these places increases
with each year, and each year more
and more stores are so crowded
with smiling visitors as Outlines to
lequire the assistance of traffic po-
licemen" to prevent such congestion
that no one could get near the
counters.
Nowadays" said one of Whining
.on's prominent retailers, discussing
he Dollar Day operation, people
are looking for-and have a right
% expect-the greatest possible re-
curn for their money, and the mem
bers of the mercantile section pro
pose to see that everyone goes home
well-satisfied, if it be humanity pos
sible. They will have wider
range from which to choose, and
greater values than ever before will
be offered"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
CHEMISTS OF U. OF d. TO DEM
oNsTRATE NEW DISCOVERY

Extension experiments which
show that both animal and plant life
profit by proper administration Of
copper in small doses, made by
workers in the laboratory of plant
pathology at the University Of Del
aware, Newark, will take Raymond
Russell and DR.. John Hartman, fell
lowship students, on an experiment
tai trip extending from Florida to
Maine.
For the past year these copper ex-
periments have been conducted un-
der the supervision of DR.. Thomas
+. Manns, financed by the Copper
and Brass Foundations through the
Crop Production Institute. As a
result the workers at the University
definitely know that not only will
plant life be stimulated and increas-
ed by administrations 'of copper, in
the form of the liquid copper sui
phate, but they also know that hu-
mans, especially those suffering
from anemia, find these treatments
beneficial. The University of Del
aware is the second institution to
conduct researches in this new field,
the first being the University Of
Wisconsin.
The purpose Of the trip which
Russell and his assistant will make,
is to cary into the field where a
greater variety Of soils can be ex-
perimented with, the knowledge
gained in the laboratory. II has
been found that when copper sul=
phate is mixed with fertilizer the
amount of fertilizer needed 10 great
lily reduced. The cost of the chemi-
cal is lower than that Of the fertiliz-
err, and the copper works when the
fertilizer fails.
Because of the value Of the re-
searches conducted at the college
under the supervision of DR.. Thomas
F. Manns, the foundations have in
creased the value of the fellowships
to $4,000 annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

To make Sardine Biscuits, bone
and mash the sardines from one can
and mix with one tablespoon OF
chopped ripe olives, one tablespoon
of lemon juice and two tablespoons
of chopped picked beets. Roll
ordinary biscuit dough out until
one-fourth inch thick and cut INTO
circles two and one-haif iaehes in
diameter. Put a teaspoonful OF the
sardine mixture on half the circles
and moisten the edges. Put the
other circles on top and press the
edges together with fork. Bake
as usuai in a hot oven for twelve
to fifteen minutes. These are paF-
ticularly nice for tea.
Sardines can be used alone Of in
combination with oysters in fish
cocktail. The sardines may be
afFaBged around the edge of the
glass with the little oysters in the
middle and the sauce on the oystsEsS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Roy SCOUT DRIVE OPENS FEB
RUARY 12

Following the Joint announce
ment of additional personnel by
Fred P. Adkins, of Salisbury, Circuit
Court Judge J. Owen Knots, OF
Denton, and Col. Albanus Phillips,
of Cambridge, area chairman and
vice chairmen respectively II the
Boy Scout consolidation campaign to
be conducted in the Eastern shere
and Delaware territory, a steady
growth in interest was evidenced
throughout the peninsula.
Among those who have accepted
appointments are H. C. Marsh, of
Elkton, chairman, and State Senator
Wallace Williams, vice chairman OF
the district embracing Port Deposit
and North East, and State Senator
Dudley G. Roe, of Sudlersville, vice
chairman for the district embracing
Cecilton and Chesapeake City.
"The Boy Scout movement has an
exceptionally worthy program" said
Judge Knots: ftt is OF great VaiAe
not only to the boys Of the county
and state, but also to the various
communities as a whole. 1t ought
to be fostered and promoted in eve
ry possible way. anticipate real
success in this present endeavor to
enlarge the activities Of Wilmington
Council, and te extend theF 30 as
to reach more boys, especially IN
Maryland. ! only wish had more
time to give personally TO this mer-
Iitorius cause" -e- -
The campaign Is for $s0,625 for
a years budget for the Council. and
will take place from February 18th
to 28th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

wednesday, February IA, will be
the Spring Dollar Day In Whining
ton, under the auspices of the Mer-
camille Section of the Chamber OF
Commerce and affiliated stores,
which will be designated by the dis
play of the official emblem OF the
section. which will be shown prom
inently in display windows and on
counters within official stores. This
Gay will be the outstanding oppor-
tunity for shoppers from al parts
of the peninsula and surrounding
territory to secure bargains in
wide variety of merchandise season.
able at this time or of staple use.
Dollar Days have been conducted
under the auspices of the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce fer TWEEN
ty-ohe years, and have become wide
" known throughout the country as
a remarkable bargain event where
real. absolute bargains are given to
everyone.
There will be none Of the So
called Courtesy Days" nor will
there be any advance selections or
sales permitted. Through the cour-
t-ous cooperation of Supt. Black OF
the Dept. of Public Safety, cour-
.tesy coupons printed in the news
papers will relieve out-of-town shop
pers from annoyance If they permit
their automobiles to park longer
than the normal time while their
owners are shopping. This cour-
tesy will not be extended to resi-
dents of of Wilmington.
Unusual efforts have been made
by the retail fs affiliated with the
mercantile section to make this the
premier dollar day of the long SER
les, and for weeks purchasing au-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Naomi w. Hind
man, guardian of Louise ". Hind
man and Harvey p. Hindmaa; J.
Hugh Evans and Rebecca z. Kirk,
administrators G, t, a, Of Agnes G.
Evans.
Accounts Paased-First ard final
acacouut Of Ada Steele Davis: execu
trix Of William Joseph Davis. and
distribution struck on same: first
and final account Of Maude = Ran
dali. administrative Of Mary z. Ran
dali; second and final account Of G
Reynolds Ash, administrator Of Sars
Tabitha Jones, and distribution
struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Club News

The members of the Journalism
Club have been assigned certain re-
ports which are to be giver during
the club period. The first report
was presented by Elizabeth Hall on
the characteristics of News
paper" The second on Essentials
Of Good News Story" wes given
by Dorothy Dinsmore.
These reports are very interesting
as well as educational. Much good
can be derived from such reports.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Assembly Program

On Friday, February 9th, the
Senior Glass will present two plays
in assembly. The first play is en-
titled Silence, Please" and the
cast is as follows: Darrell. Arthur
Raglan; Julia, Dorothy Dinsmore;
Madge, Helen Davis; belinda, Oval
Eastridge. The second play, "Pin
Money" includes the following
characters: Helen Kennedy, Evelyn
Todd; Elmer Kennedy, Samuel
Keim; Harold Pratt, Wilson Kilby;
Mrs. Whipple, Martha Keilholtz.
Martha Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Cafeteria Progress

The cafeteria has made much pro-
gress this year.
Due to the fact that the cafeteria
has a new refrigerator, the menus
can be more elaborated.
Some of the cafeteria dishes
which we have had more variety in
are soups, salads, and platters.
The cafeteria is selling lunches
of soup, sandwiches and salads for
FIVE cents and platters for ten cents
Dorothy Dinsmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

Hotel, Wilmington. All who att
tended had wonderful time.
There were several couples from
Rising Sun to enjoy this occasion.
Elizabeth Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

One commendahle way OF taking
rest is to refrain from attending
to other peoples business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

Civilization consists primarily IN
control Of the instincts, greeds and
appetites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Third District
Women's Auxiliary Of Union Hos
pital was held at that institution
Monday afternoon. January 20. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs
Harry w. Pippin, President, and the
reports OF the several committees
indicated that the condition and
equipment Of the hospital was good,
and that the management was ex-
cellent.
The nominating committee, Mrs
Joseph H. Sloan, Mrs. John E. Gonce
and Miss Jennie @. Realey, submit
ted the following names for officers
for 1894, who were unanimously
elected: President, Mrs. Harry w
Pippin; vice-president Mrs. T. Max
we'll Field; Secretary, Mrs. Freder-
ick H. Leffler; Treasurer, SIrs. s
Claude Sykes
The Treasurer presented the state
ment of, the Auxiliary to Jan. /, "a
Statement---Old Account
Receipts
January /, 1888.
Balance on hand. .$134.51
January 81, 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

The man who thinks he uAder
stands women isn't very great
thinker,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

There are too many hHsinasssG Of
every kind, but what h one to dn1
Everybody can't raise ehieksnA