davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Cleaners
discriminating

FASHION DRY CLEANERS-Wearing ap-
narel furs, draperies. rugs. blankets,
upholstered furniture. 1901 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
1928 MACPHERSON.


Mod rms. garage water pd S14.
o. J. SMITH REALTY CO.
Ll-8565. ia N Delaware st.
MARYLAND. E.. 2O11-5 rooms bath g.
car garages good condition: 1880. RI-109l
MINNESOTA. q 731-5 rm ? double
Semimod.. gar. water pd. S13. Will
paper front rms. DR-3472.
NEW JERSEY. S. 2l64-5 rm. z double.
semi-mod.. gar. s13. water pd Will
paper kitchen. DR-3472
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Alteration Specialist
Rnilding Materials

ALTERATIONS ladies. mems garments
cleaning and pressing reasonable.
MEYER o JACOBS. 212 E. 10th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Floor Refnishing

MOTHPROOFING rugs and furniture. etc.
c F POEHLER. INC, CH-0224. Free esti-
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Banquet for Members
OF Wisconsin Society

On Tuesday evening at the Ken
nedy-W Warren, the Wisconsin Society
of Washington will hold its last party
of this season. A banquet will be
served at 7:30 o'clock and an informal
reception will give the opportunity
for meeting old and new friends.
Dancing will follow later in the eve
ming, good orchestral music being
furnished for banquet and dancing.
All members of the society and
friends are cordially Urged to make
reservations. Members of the society
will receive their notices by mail, but
others desiring to attend may do SO by
writing for reservations to the sec
retary Of the society, Miss Myrtle
Starr, 1743 P street northwest
The following officers and members
Of the society form a committee to
welcome all guests: Mr.. Ralph E.
Smith, president; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Sievers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zeutzius, Miss Alma Barry, Miss Myr-
tie Starr. Mr.. j. B. Schommer. DR.. e
A. A. Dunn, Mr.. Henry ]. Saunders.
Mr.. John F. Nancy, Representative
and Mrs. John Esch, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Collins. Miss Anna Finnerty, MIR.
and Mrs. E. NJ Brewster. Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. J. Blaine, Judge and
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Women Republicans to
Meet at Country Club

Miss Janet Richards will speak on
Celebrities I Have Known" at the
National Woman's Country Club to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, when
tea, formerly planned to take place
at the home Of Mrs. William /. Corby,
will be given by the League of Re-
publican Women Of Montgomery
County.
Preceding the lecture a recital will
be given by Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emery of Silver Spring, composer and
pianist. Mrs. Emery was awarded a
national prize last year for her orig
inal compositions.
Hostesses for the tea, which will
follow the lecture, are Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman of Edgem Mrs.
Thomas A. Robertson Of Chevy Chase,
Mrs. B. Shanks- CLANCY of Takoma
Park, Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft of
Sandy Spring. Mrs. Paul A. Coughlan
of Woodside. Mrs. Thomas M Ander-
son of Rockville and Mrs. Edward A.
Farrell of Kensington.
Reservations should be made not
later than April through the Spe-
eial Committee of which Mrs. Edward
w. Koch of Silver Spring is chair
man. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. John Keele and
Mrs. w. B. johnson of Silver Spring,
Mrs. George A. Chadwick of Wash
ington Grove. Mrs. Mortimer Stabler
Of Spencerville, and Mrs. Benjamin
Potter and Mrs. John E. Newell of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

jacket. She wore a brown baku hat
and other accessories to match.
Mr.. Hood and his bride left after
the reception for wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride wearing a French
beige challis suit trimmed with white
and brown taffeta. Her beige coat
was trimmed with brown squirrel and
she wore a brown Breton hat and
other accessories of brown. They will
be at home upon their return at Har-
ward Hall.
The wedding of Miss Anne Wright
Parker, daughter of Mrs. Thomas P.
Parker, and Mr.. Harry L. Moffett,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Moffett.
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Gunton Temple Memorial Church, the
pastor, the Rev Dr. Bernard Bras
camp officiating at 2:30 O'Clock. Miss
Ann Burger, organiSt, played short
program Of music before the cere-
mony, including the Sweetheart Song"
of the Alpha Delta Pi. The church
had an effective arrangement of Eas-
ter lilies, palms and ferns and was
lighted by candles.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. Albert B. Par
ker. She wore a gown Of antique
satin made on princess lines with a
train attached to the girdle in the
back. She carried white roses and
lilies Of the valley and also the hand
kerchief which was carried by her
grandmother at her wedding.
n,
was maid of honor and had a cos
tune of peach-color mousseline de
sole and carried Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Catling and Miss Jessie McKendrie,
who were dressed in aquamarine
mousseline de sole and carried bou-
quets of Spring flowers.
Mr.. Harry K. Underwood was best
man and the ushers included Mr.. v.
Goodwin Walsh of Richmond. Mr..
Webster Ramsay, Mr. Alan Blanch-
ard, Mr.. Chester Carter. Mr.. Albert
Clayton and Mr.. William Peerce.
A reception Immediately followed
in the home of the brides mother
for members of the wedding party
and the immediate families. Mrs.
Parker. mother of the bride, who
received the guests, wore black chif-
fon with a black hat and accesso-
ries and a corsage bouquet of Or
chlds, and Mrs. Moffett, mother of
the bridegroom, who assisted. was in
pansy-color figured silk with black
accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett left after the
reception for a wedding trip. the
bride travelling in a corn-color suit
trimmed with moleskin and with
brown accessories. They will make
their home in Washington after
April Is.
Among the out-of town guests were
Miss M. Josie Wall of Petersburg, Va,
Mrs. P. j. Creath, Mr.. and Mrs. End
ers Dickinson and Miss Marietta
Branch Of Richmond; and Mrs. F. P.
Pascal of Baltimore.
A pretty home wedding of interest
was that of Miss Ruth Barnes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Perry James Barnes of
Kansas City, Kans., and MIR. Howard
Curtis Gronberg, son of Mrs. Edna D.
Gronberg of Washington and James
town, N. Y, which took place yester-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in the Riverdale, Md,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Will
kins, who formerly were Of Kansas
City. The Rev. DR.. o. o. Dietz.
Continued on Page II, Column %
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Mrs. Stephen Mcmahon, Col. and

Mrs. Stephen Mcmahon, Col. and
Mrs. ]. M. Anderson. Mrs. Bertha
Helm, Mr.. w. r. Wondrowitz, Miss
Florence Horigan, Miss Emily Clark,
DR.. August j. App. Miss Mary Kerwin,
Mr.. Fred Esch, Mrs. L. A. r. Hansen,
Miss Clara L. Opper, Mrs. William
Kittle, Miss I. Malinde Havey, Dean
and Mrs. w. E. Ruediger, Miss Anna
Halberg, Miss Gwen Geach, Mr.. Percy
Sackett, Mr.. J. Frank Kelly, Miss Rose
Swart, Dean and Mrs. William Notz,
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Hall and MI. and
Mrs. Harvey Craver.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Croydon Restores Pay.

Croydon, England, has restored the
salaries Of all city employees to pre-
depression levels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

turned every three years laden with
cargoes of gold and silver. ivory and
apes. and peacocks." The finding of
the Samaritan iyories is held strong
evidence of the high development of
art and commerce under the kings
of Israel.
The excavations in Samaria have
been carried on for the past three
years by a joint expedition including
scholars from Harvard. the Palestine
Exploration fund, the British school
in Jerusalem and the Hebrew uni
versity in Jerusalem. During the pc
Rod partial excavations were made
Of approximately one-half of the an
cient city of Samaria. The Harvard
members of the expedition were DR..
and Mrs. Lake and DR.. Robert p.
Blake, director of the Harvard uni
versity library.
OF the worries which have been dis
covered, the majority are now in the
collections of the Palestine Museum
of Antiquities, and the balance have
been divided between the Palestine
Exploration Fund museum in London
and the Fogg Art museum at Har-
vard.-Boston Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
"Pushinr" a Rumor

A spy story-told by David Lloyd
George in the second volume of his
WAR Memoirs:
"A Zeppelin hunted up and down
the (river) Trent all through JAM
uary night in 1916. trying TO locate
and bomb the tmunition) factory at
Chilwell. near Nottingham. but with
out success. A rumor spread next
day in true wartime fashion that
Lord Chefwynd (head of the factory
had caught three German spies try
ing TO signal the Zeppelin with lights.
and had shot them out of hand.
HE was prompt to turn it 10 &C
count. so he set policeman as sem
try all day over an empty room. and
at night made a laborer dig three
graves on the hillside. Into these he
put stones and filed them in. with a
black post at the head of each. That
turned the rumor into unquestioned
history. and discouraged would-be
spies and the unwanted curious from
prying round the place. kansas
City Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

The acquisition by Harvard uni
versity of 20 fragments of the IA
nous ''ivory house" of Bible history
has been announced by their discov-
erer. DR.. Rirsopp Lake. professor of
history at Harvard.
The worries are part of a remark
able find made by Doctor Lake and
his associates during their excava-
tons in Samaria, ancient buried cap
ital of northern Israel.
Preliminary studies show the
ivory carving lend new concept
ace of Ahab, king of Israel. and his
shrewish queen. Jezebel of Tyre. who
ruled Israel from about SI5 to $50
3. c.
The richness and beauty OF the
ivory carving lends new concept
TO the culture. art and splendor of
Ahab's court. according to Doctor
Lake. and are of indirect importance
as they shed new light on the famous
temple of Solomon, built in Jerusa
lem a century before the reign of
Ahab.
The Harvard collection includes
ivory pieces of wide variety both in
size and decoration. Some are
pieces 'in the low round" some are
plaques in bas-relief, some are silhou-
cites or pierced work" and others
are cut out to receive colored inlay.
It is believed that all of these
pieces and several thousand other
fragments found were originally NOR
tized into the throne, tables. touches
and cabinets Of Ahab's palace. and
perhaps also in friezes and panelings
for the walls. Some are richly over
laid with gold or inset with lapis
lazuli and other colored substances.
The discovery of the Samaritan
worries has helped students of bibli-
cal history approach many problems
which long have vexed them.
Ahab, Doctor Lake states. was one
of the strongest rulers of Israel.
Through his marriage with Jezebel,
he allied his kingdom with Phoenicia.
the great trading nation of the Medi-
terranean. and thus made possible
the Introduction of new Injuries and
new customs TO the near East
Among the foreign importations
for which Jezebel was largely re-
sponsible was the worship of Baal
The queen brought with her 40
priests of Baal and each day, ac-
cording to legend. she and Ahab
brought their weight In gold to sac
rifce before the idol.
It was this sacrilege and extrava-
gance, with its attendant corruption
and exploitation of the people. which
finally stirred the Israelites TO revolt.
The old Bible narratives contain
several references to the ivory
house" of Ahab and Jezebel. and ii
has long been a symbol of the splen-
dor and luxury Of these idolatrous
rulers. Up TO the present time. how
ever, no trace of this ivory house had
ever been found, and its existence
had often been questioned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Ivories Of Palace Of Ahab
Fragments From the Famous ''Ivory House" of Bible
History, Discovered in Samaria, Now the
Property of Harvard University.

In the first book Of Kings 90 800
the ivory house is noted as one of
the great achievements OF Ahab. La
ter. the prophet Amos invoking the
divine wrath against the Samarians
for their sinful ways declared, '.the
houses of ivory shall perish. and the
great houses shall have an end"
Again, he wrote, woe TO them that
are at ease in Zion and thrust in the
mountain of Samaria that
lie upon beds of ivory and stretch
themselves upon their couches."
Excavations by the Harvard party
showed that the palace of ivory
stood on the summit of the Hill of
Samaria, in vast open court. COW
ering perhaps seven or eight acres of
ground. The court was surrounded
by massive walls, and the great find
of worries was made just inside the
north wall.
OF the several thousand fragments
uncovered. many were blackened or
destroyed by fire, but some 30 or 40
were found in an excelleI state of
preservation and a careful study of
their workmanship and design has
led to a further insight into the his
tory of the times.
Many of the worries are closely re-
lated to contemporary Egyptian art.
clearly representing figures from
Egyptian mythology, together with
the traditional decorative motifs such
as the lotus and the dropping palm.
The worries in this group are beauti-
fully ornamented with gold foil and
inlaid with lapis laZuli and colored
glass
In a second group. the same themes
are employed. bpt the workmanship
is less exact and the costumes and
attitudes are more Asiatic than Egyp-
tan. This difference gives rise to
the belief that the worries of the first
group may have been imported d.
rectly from Egypt over one of Ahab's
many trade routes, while the worries
of the second group were made by
skilled workers resident in Samaria.
This is confirmed by the fact that the
excavations revealed a fragment of
a tusk and one unfinished piece of
carving.
The building Of Solomon's temple
is described in detail in the first book
of Kings, but no relics of the temple
have ever been found and excava-
tons in the city of Jerusalem are
now forbidden. Consequently, great
Importance is attached to the fact
that many of the designs found on
the Samaritan worries correspond
closely to the biblical description of
the Temple of Solomon.
Such, for example. are the ''lions
oxen and cherubim" described in the
temple, the "lions on the step of the
| great throne of ivory" and the
wreaths of chain work and lily work
The first book Of Kings declares
| that Solomon made a great throne
of ivory. and overlaid it with the best
of gold" and later that his navy re
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
md miseries. Something is always

and miseries Something is always
going wrong; vice is always fiaunt-
ing itself in cne's face; crime is al
ways being committed. some one is al
ways suffering: some one is always
dying. II is difficult to keep serene
and sane In such bedlam Of a
world. We need nature She is SEN
sible and strong. She has no va
carries. no Authorizations. no de-
lusions. She INDUCES In no fads.
She wastes no time In speculations
or guesses. She keeps for ever an
even pulse. We need her. To think
of her calm face is refreshment and
poyer.-Dr. C c. Jefferson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

drugs, don't take it. DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. By using it, you avoid danger
of strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativesi
How quickly they count up, if you
frequently use habit-forming helpsi
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin would save you money
and bnng you real relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Mother Nature Never
Failure as Physician

Nature is a great rest-giver. And
nature is a great physician. In the
city we become excitable and hot.
We move at .headlong pace. The
interruptions and collisions are
many. We need physician who can
take the fever from the brow and the
fret out of the heart Nature has
remedies for all who are sick.
The pessimism and cynicism of
great cities are the result of contin-
Gus contact with human tragedies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
READ
M RS.
NEARY'S
LETTER

The amazing new discovery of the worlds
Il most famous soap experts, the makers of
Is0v-thls new and improved OxYDo does
these things no other soap can do or has
ever done:
% Sodks clothes clean In Is nzirstes Without
boiling, without back-breaking rubbing
He1ce-cuts washing time 25S to 4OS N
tub or machine, saving hours of labor
q Gets clothes to shades WINTER. by scien-
ufc Tlntometd test. than other SOAPS Whittier
N ONE washing than ANY other SOAP can pet
them N TWO to FOUR washingsl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Washing for Ten Took Two Days
until she tried OxydoI

Washing used TO take al
day Monday to do, and al
day Tuesday to get o,er. Bat
by dong all the heavy .ork
N washing for a family Of
Ten. By making my clothes
beaxfifE iIy clean 1ithont
effort, By making them 50
mach easier TO rinse and IRON
-Oz,doi has ei,en me back
-, Ir>zrH--~~, L. -~.L -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Doubts

People are not TO be blamed for
their doubts. but that they make no
effort to arrive at the truth.-W. 81.
Davies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
(l[oJ|jjjdId919f(ljj
National Topics Interpreted e fTTTT7YR
by William Bruckart kR<ETT

But among those hardened critics
that watch Washington day after day
and who do not have
Fear It's Too TO shape their ideas
IdeoIixfic along political lines
among those who
try TO be unbiased, there is a hope
that the scheme can be carried out
and a fear that il is too idealistic for
use among people with the traditions
of those Of the United States. In 9TH
er words, il is a guess whether the
plan will be practicable.
One hardened observer took me Sc
verely TO task for even assuming that
il was possible TO execute the plan
without wasting many times as much
money as il could be worth by any
guage you care TO set up. | called
attention that there were undoubtedly
some families that would welcome an
opportunity TO get on piece Of farm
land. made available TO them by the
government. for which they could pay
as they were able. thought they would
learn a new Joy in life itself and be
come independent. right-thinking citi-
zens.
"'Some families is right" he
sneered ar me. But for those some
that will make use of the change,
there viii be twenty times as many
that will drift back to their old ways
of living at the first opportunity"
Il has been unusually interesting TO
watch the reverberations and reac-
tons here to the speech made recently
in Topeka. Kan. by Ogden L Mills,
secretary Of the treasury under Pres
ident Hoover. Strange and paradox
cal as il may seem, the Mills speech
put an unexpected amount of fire into
some Democrats in the administration
IN support Of the Roosevelt New Deal
and put fire into others TO cause them
to criticize II. II was only natural,
of course, that Mills pronouncement
should buoy up most Of the downcast
Republicans. but the effect on the
Democrats proved decidedly interest
ing.
Ogden Mills has been derided and
ridiculed as few men have suffered in
political life He was born an aris-
tocrat and the politicians opposed TO
him have made use Of that. But Og-
den Mills is fighter. and his Topeka
speech showed that he had lost none
Of his fortitude.
II viii be remembered that Mr.. Mills
charged Mr. Roosevelt with -an IN
constitutional effort" TO grasp power
over the country and accused the
President Of destroying the rights and
liberties Of the people under the Con-
stitution. I have seen much less Sc
rious charges hurled at a President
to be followed by young riot by his
supporters. There have been some
attacks on Mr.. Mills thus far. but OBJ
servers here thought they did not car
~ the old-time ring of real battle.
OF course, II is known generally that
goodly number Of the Presidents own
party have been doubtful of some of
his plans but they have been afraid
to bark too loudly because Of the cleo
tons next autumn Those individuals
lately have been q little more brave
and. when was around the senate
and house of representatives the other
day, I heard more mutterings than
usual
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol Sold
by druggists In tablets or hGuid.-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Getting
Humorous

Of those who had been thus catalogued
as mot real Democrats" what the sig
nifcance was Of the changed atti-
tude. Their answers were down one
groove: I'VE are just getting afraid
of the way this man Roosevelt is lead
ing US"
While the Mills speech has been &C
cepted here as being the opening gun
in the Republican campaign for next
fall. 1t probably wiz have a broader
effect than that according to the sug-
gestions l have heard most frequently.
Even the chief Democratic leaders IN
der the New Deal admit that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been busy for a
year in development of a Roosevelt
party, as distinguished from a purely
Democratic party. That being the
fact, then. / am told that Mr.. Mills
has issued rallying CRY for concen-
tration of strength in opposition TO the
Roosevelt policies, or many of them
Is il not possible. then. Mr.. Mills may
have started the actual formation Of
a new Republican party?
AS Mr.. Mills set his ideas, II is
made to appear that he and those who
follow him viii foster the philosophy
Of wide-open competition among all.
with as little government domination
as is possible; that it viii be their
contention that bureaucratic control
shall be avoided in every direction and
that the powers of the Chief Execu-
tive of the nation shall be limited to
those properly delegated by the Con-
stitution TO him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

90 Yet, due to the special mild protective
elements it contains, it neither fades nor Injuries
color or fabric Even cotton prints and chill
dren's dainty frocks are safe And-it's so kind
to hands that you're amazed at Its power to
clean clothesl
Thick 3-inch SEds m Any Water
OKYD0L is specially fitted TO water conditions
In each district where 1t s sold The OxYDoL
you get here already contains lust the right
amount of water softener TO fit the water yos1
use You can see the results IN the suds
OxYDoL ulultplies 500 TINES IN sudsi Makes
nch 3-inch suds In any water, hard or soft!
And OxYDu is economical By actual test,
regular &c package vii do the work of to 10
cakes of bar soapor Ito shines asmuch fakes
accept FREE Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept Sol, Box 1901, Cincinnati.
Ohio, and vel see you get a regular 10c
package enough for full washings) abso-
luteIy free. Or TO avoid delay-get OxyDo.
today from your own grocer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

A doctor viii tell you that the care
less use of harsh laxatives viii often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.