davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

she was her grandmother name
sake. II was sixty-seven years ago
that Mrs. James Townsend trailed
her wedding dress down the aisle
to the altar, and Monday Miss Lay
man will wear the gown in the
show.
Mrs. Hilton U. Brown wore a
rustling tafeta wedding gown fifty
wears ago, and her daughter. Mrs.
Clifford E. Wagner, will wear 1t in
the show. Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs.
Guy K. Jeffries and Mrs. E. Z.
Rumpler have preserved their
bridal dresses. which will be worn
in the procession of the show.
Mrs. c. w. Blackledge Iemem-
bers the thrill Of attending the TAFT
inaugural ball in Washington, and
she has kept the slippers she wore
as a memento.
Mrs. E. c. johnson, master OF
ceremonies, will introduce Mrs. Ty-
Ter Oglesby, who will present the
models.
They will be MeSdames Frances
Insley. w. E. Bushong, George G.
Boslev. Luther Shirley. John Troy
er. J. E. Kernel, Irwin Ward, o. 5.
Moore. Howard Dirks. Fannie Rose
max. James ZOercher. G. 7. Hill,
lydia Gadd. Ralph Betz ana James
wood: Misses Lorene Jeffries, Vlr-
ginia Kingsbury and Elizabeth
Davis.
Some one remembering the usual
unprecedented success of the annual
Sunnyside Guild balls queried,
What do the members do with all
the money they earn?" 1t was easy
for Mrs. ChantilLa White to explain.
She has been chairman OF every
Guild ball except one early IN us
history.
There's entertainment" Mrs.
White recalled. We've given card
tables. pianos, vtctrolas, motion pic
ture machine and radio connections
on each bed. On holidays we pro-
vide special entertainments IN aool-
ton to monthly programs"
Lawn swings and chairs are en-
loved by convalescentS, who read
books and magazines provided by
us. For those who love flowers we
have provided a greenhouse Tor
them to work in" she continued
Outside patients are aided by
work of the emergency relief COM
mittee. headed by Mrs. Irving D.
Hamilton. Needy families are given
aid in every way they need it by
this group of women, including
Mesdames Fred Bruhn, Q. P.
Fauchier. B. NJ. Forbes. H. D. Ham
ilton, George Lemaux, Gus G.
Never. B B. Pettijohn. G. G..
Schmidt. George w. Shafter,
Thomas H. Walsh and A. c. Earring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
PERSIAN CAT CLUB
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Seventy members of the Indiana
Persian Cat Club and guests at
tended a meeting Thursday night at
the Spink-Arms. Mrs. A. j. Wright,
president, was in charge Of the
party.
Musical program was presented
by the Mandoleers under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ida S. Broo, sponsor.
Officers of the club with Mrs. Wright
are Mrs. Ruth Deeter, -presi-
dent; Mrs. E. c. Holland, secretary,
and Mrs. Earl Durant, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
CHANGE MADE IN
PLACE OF MEETING

Meeting Of Tri Psi sorority,
Mothers Club Of Delta Delta Soror-
itv. will be at the home Of Mrs.
George HaSely. SIG Broadway, in
stead OF the Butler university chap
ter house. at Friday.
The committee Is composed OF
Mrs. D. T. Brownlee. chairman; A.
c. FRANKIE. Ada Frost. Harry Ewing,
I c. Hamilton, c. G. Ryan and A.
NJ. Tarr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
TWO BOOKS TO BE
REVIEW SUBJECTS

Second Of a series Of book talks
sponsored by the Ladies Circle Of
the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church is scheduled for 2
Tuesday in the church auditorium
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
review Within This Present" by
Margaret Aver Barnes and Edward
The Seventh" by z. F. Benson. A
luncheon az 1890 VIII precede the
lecture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
MISS POWELL IS
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Myrtle Powell is chairman of
arrangements for the supper bridge
party to be held Friday, Feb. 2, at
the Foodcraft shop by the Quest
Club of the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Powell will be assisted by
Misses Hazel Hunt, Esther Hutsell
and Elizabeth Gaddy. Proceeds will
be used for summer conferences and
special club projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

FRS CHANTIA WHITE is general chairman Of Sunnysde
wi Valentine dance will be held Monday
Feb 12 at the Indiana ballroom
Mr. and Sudbrock 1856 North Pennsylvania street
daughter Miss Helene Sudbroc
Hegeman Broad
wav The will take place in the spring
Atkins Jr member of Wellesley College CLUB COM
te arranging series of parties to be held Feb IL for the
benefit scholarship fund
The engagement of Miss Henry W. Marsh
son of Mr. and announced by her
parents, S. Hunt
marriage Saturday. George Purves r Miss
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. G Magee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
BENEFIT ARRANGED

st. Francis Guild will hold its
annual benefit card party and food
sale at 3 and 8:15 Tuesday at Sacred
Heart hall, 1900 South Meridian
street.
Mrs. Peter D. James is general
chairman and Mrs. Edward Conerty,
guild president, chairman Of prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

loch Hanna, will be included in the
program Of the Indianapolis Wom~
ans Club.
SATURDAY
Round-table discussion will be
led by Mrs. Frank Yarling at a
meeting Of the Magazine Club at
2:15 at the Y. w. G. A. Host
esseS will include Mesdames w. J.
Sumner, w. H. Link, F. G. Walker,
Frank McCaslin and G. M. Gibbs.
Mrs. g. T. Earhart will be in
charge of the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Sorority Council to Meet

National council of Alpha Omi-
cron Alpha sorority will hold a
luncheon Tuesday at the Barbara
Frietchie tearoom with Mrs. John
R. Sentney, national president, in
charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore
will give a talk on "Baffin Land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

important aces
sOry Of her moth
er. Mrs. Emory
Baxter. when she
went TO Philadel-
phia in 1876 TO
tend the centen-
NAL celebration
Of the signing Of
the Declaration
Of Independence.
Miss Laura
B ellie Layman
often listened TO
the account OF
her grandmoth-
er's wedding. She
liked to hear
about il because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Luncheon to Be GiUen

Mrs. william j. Teter will enter
tain members Of the Indianapolis
Tri-Kappa at her home, 5167 North
Capitol avenue. with lis lunch
con Monday. Mrs. James L. Beatty
and Mrs. J. E. Scott viii assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Red Cross Unit to Meet

Red Cross unit of the Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler
university will meet at 10 tomor-
row morning at the hcapter house,
4721 Sunset boulevard. Mrs. j. P.
johnson will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Literature to Be Topic

George L. Denny will talk on The
Literature of Sport" at meeting
of the indianapolis Literary Club
Monday night at the D. A. R. chap
ter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
School Pdrtu Set

Mothers Of newly enrolled pupils
Of the Brookside kindergarten, will
entertain at ? Wednesday at the
kindergarten with Mrs. r. E.
Mitchell in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Should parents tell children that
they are adopted?
It is one of the most difficult
problems that arise to face the man
and woman who have taken BABY
to love and cherish as their own.
If YOU had opened your heart and
home to a warm little bundle OF
humanity, had told yourself from
the beginning that from now on
for evermore you we're the same to
that baby and he to you as If the
Lord had sent him direct to your
arms. and each day thereafter had
strengthened that love, would you,
could YOU think calmly of the time
when the child would come home
and say. aren't you my really truly
mama?"
We women with our own children
have an idea that it is a different
kind of love with which foster par
ents regard the adopted baby.
Opinions Are Different
Those who know say there is no
difference. A woman said recently
that she loved her dead niece's baby,
that she had adopted, better than
she loved her own.
This, however, is not the point.
A foster parent is anxious-almost
overly anxious-to do what Is best
for the child. And wonders whether
or not it is best for the child to
know the truth.
Also, if it is best, at what age he
should be told. Is is better for his
parents to tell him before the news
comes from schoolmates, or to take
chance and wait until his judg-
ment and reason will come to the
rescue and soften the blow.
Again, is it necessary to tell him
at all? Why need he ever know?
Why can not his parents reach old
age secure in the love son would
give his real parents, even though he
has married and has other interests
in life?
Parents Must Decide
If he knew he were adopted, this
knowledge might affect his relation
ship more or less with them. In a
busy mans life, even blood par
ents often come in for just such
time as he can give them
This matter of telling the child
I believe must be decided by the
parents themselves. Advice N such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Dolores Del Rio Starts Gilbert Fad

THE gllet Dolores Flying
V-shaped points plaid
belt of the material through the giet
Bib ideas prominent showing
striking Blocks yellow black
taea the edges of the frs bound yellow aa Another
white aeta with aring red
bound in bias pieces Of plaid tafea
Bingham is shown in tailored collar
double shown with gauntlet Others
large paids, bib styles and Buster collars
Other interesting fashion
coored handkerchefs with ewey of colored
the coor yellow and red in Mexican combinations
Soft FLOWERS Available for NeaU Vogue
ITO out the wearing
which has been mentioned
available Some clusters chrySanhemrms
angel skin.
tailored pqu centers
and gardeniaS made OF erched cotton shoulders
White and purple volets clusters
design Palmer vets and double English vio shown
simple woodland violets in purple white
COmpGctS Combined With Watches Are Unusual
NEW compact ideas
Machabh 1t is Russian coronet
the Princes family do the perfumes
pact has compartment for sliding arrangement
deposits just powder
Other
addition the powder tiny
cover OF the compact is the the
can be ascertained without opening compact
New hair ornaments in flowers
IN sprays to be the back of the coue
Two on hair pn or several comb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Impetus Given Neckwear
by Greta Garbo's Latest
Film, Queen christina
Blocks Accessory Shop Presents Varied Cop
les of Joan of Arc Style; Hollywood Stars
Autographed Other Models.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IECKWEAR reaches the spotlight always in between seasons
~ has really come filming Gea GarboS
picture The stiff Of Arc styles worn by aroo
materials
of these adaptations Of the Queen Christina ~
OF permanent finish
orpandv string tie closely about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa So
rority, will hold a slumber party
tonight at the home Of Miss Mary
Voyles, 1926 North Beville avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Mrs. Stanley Cain will be one
of the models in the bonnet to
boot" style show and card party.
to be held Monday afternoon by
the Irvington Union of Clubs in
the Irvington Masonic temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Style Show
to Feature
Old Attire
Irvington Club Group Is
Sponsor of Bonnet
and Boot" Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Woman's Page Editor

old trunks in sttics we're busted
~ of last week and opened as
friends Of the Irvington Union Of
Clubs sorted out their wardrobe
heirlOoms. TO be modelled in the
Union bonnet TO boot" style show
Monday.
Mrs. George d. Thornton unfold
ed the linen buster, which was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

S Bennett Is DID style but u IS MADE on more tailored
nings white satin frogs and buttons.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
PARIsIAN UNDERWORLD
 FRENCH POLICE" SECRETS

French underworld characters are of different type than the American, being more picturesque and romantic and not so stand ardized, according to Rko-Radlo Pictures, authentic and fascinat- ing Secrets of the French Police,
 showing at the Dream Theatre tomorrow, Sunday.
 The film, directed by Eddie Suth erland and featuring Gwili Andre. Frank Morgan, Gregory Raton and John Warburton. Is based on a serial, Secrets of the Surete, 7 by II. Ashton-Wolfe, and "Ths Lost Empress by Samuel ornitz,
 -Wolfe's series of articles lin American Weekly recounted the sure yet subtle methods which have made the "Surete, the Fr- |enrh Secret Police, the most high Ily respected body of secret service men in the modern world, Or, nftz's book dealt with one of their famous cases. the tracking down of hypnotist who had attempted to infuse into the mind. of Par Efsf1r1 flower girl the belief that she was Anatasia, daughter of the late Nicholas II, Czar of Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

lars. Work in these two towns is to start immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
SETTLEMENT STEEL STRIKE
try The Associatsi uress)

ry The Associatei uress)
 WASHINGTON, June 2S, The White House announced settle- ment of the threatened steel strike: stating that the strike had heen averted, following an agree ment over differences which were 
 arbitrated by the special board of three. Perkins negotiated the az reement.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS MORE BILLS
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, June 29, Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the Housing Bill intended to aid in reviving in- dustry by increasing construction and orepair Following the new bill the Lumber Dealers Assoc iation ordered ten percent cut in the price on lumber for build ing material. to- aid in the hous- ing program, The Taylor bill de- signed to aid in the conservation of grazing lands was also signed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
DEATH TOLL LARGER
CBy The Associated Pressl

CBy The Associated Pressl
 OLYMPIA. June 2s, The death toll in the dnal- explosion here the other day is believed. to have been considerably larger, according to confidence workers, who said l great amount of powder did not explode but burned, causing dea,h to many
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
 LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS
PUBLIC WORKS AIIOTTMENTS INCLUDE ALASKA TOWNS
lRu The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 29, Public Works aIlottments included Wran- Eell sytem and grant of sixty five hundred dollars for retain ing wall, and loan grant of thir- teen thousand for water supply: A loan grant of thirty-two thou sand for Juneau municipal improve ments: all from a loan grant to be made in the Territory of one hundred and three thousand dol=
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
QUIET SESSION MARKET
tBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June >2s, Under the leadership of metals and sug- ar issues. stocks improved in a quiet session today. Except for moderate buying the last four hours of the session were dull, with
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN NOW MISSING II DAYS
lBy The .Associated Pressl

VANNUYs, Calif., June 2s. The police were advised today that George Smalley, wealthy busi- ness man and the democratic cam didate for the State Assembly has now been missing eleven days. It is believed he has been kidnapped.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

a few soft spots. Gains were from fractions to around a point. The close was firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

odist Church here, as the man who
married Mrs. Wineta Long Welburn,
former school teacher, who L. seek
ing a divorce on grounds Of mental
cruelty.
The pastor is contesting the divorce
action on the plea that he never mar
ried the woman and that he Is not
the father Of her 7-months- son,
william Drummond Welburn, Sd.
DR.. r. Wright, New Braunfels phy-
sician, identified Welburn as the man
who brought the plaintiff to his
Office about a year ago for an ex-
animation.
II would not want to say positively,
but he resembles very much the gen.
tleman who was married. think he's
the same man." testified Maurice J.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Lehman, county judge of Kendall
County, who the plaintiff said mar
ried the couple July Is, 1888.
Mrs. Irene Leidel, secretary to the
Judge, said II believe he Is the man" !"
Earlier, church members supported
the pastors testimony that he was
in San Antonio July % and July
rs, 1888, the dates Mrs. Welburn had
said she and Mr. Welburn filed in
tentions and were wed at Boerne.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Continued From First Page)
ments of some prophets of calamity
who are talking these days, should
hesitate to make these alterations. l
should fear that while 1 am away for
a few weeks the architects might
build some strange new Gothic tower
or a foctory building or perhaps a
Potsdam Palace.
But 1 have no such fears. The
architects and builders are men of
common sense and of artistic Amer
ican tastes. They know that the
principles of harmony and of neces-
sitv itself require that the building
of the new structure shall blend with
the essential lines of the old.
1T is this combination of the old
and the new that mark orderly peace
full progress-not only in building
buildings. but in building government
itself"
Relief Assured.
Declaring that in a land of vast
resources no one should be permitted
to starve, he said relief would call for
large expenditures for some time.
The paralysis that made this nee
essary, he said, "arose as the after
effect of that unfortunate decade
characterized by a mad chase for un-
earned riches and an unwillingness OF
leaders in almost every walk OF lie
to look beyond their own schemes and
speculations."
After citing statistics to show prog
ress of recovery, he said:
But the simplest way for each OF
YOU to Judge recovery lies in the plain
facts of you own individual situation
Are you better off then you were last
year? Are your debts less burden
some? Is your bank account more
secure? Are your working conditions
better? Is your faith in your own m
dividual future more firmly grounded?
"Also, let me put to you another
simple question: have you as an in
dividual paid too high a price toi
these gains?"
The President did not mention the
Brain Trust" but he said the ad-
rlinistration needs and will tirelessly
seek the best ability that the country
affords
Evening star., 1934-06-29
OPERATES HIS BUSINESS,
IN JAIL, UNDER N. R. A.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa, June 29.-From his cell
In the York County Jail, awaiting trial
in the Federal Court on charge of
violating the N R. A. code for his
industry, Fred C. Perkins yesterday
took up the task of operating the
storage battery business of the Fred
c. Perkins Co.
Attired IN a blue cotton working
shirt and a pair of old trousers,
Perkins dictated letters to his secre-
tary and gave his son instructions.
Il do not intend to 60 to strangers
to ask them to help me raise the bail
bond Perkins said. Although it's
been a struggle each week for me to
meet my pay roll-I've never once
missed tive always paid my bills.
and my credit is good"
Perkins bail was fixed at $4,000.
1t is allegeo he failed to pay the
minimum wage Of 40 cents an hour
as the code for the battery industry
provides.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
LUTHERANS HIT FILMS

ALBANY, N. Y, June % R.-A
"deplorable degeneration in the moral
ideals of American youth due to the
debasing moral tone Of moving pic
lures" was cited yesterday by the
Atlantic District of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri. Ohio.
and other States in a resolution de-
nouncing indecent" films.
The convention called upon parents,
school teachers and others to use
their influence against unsupervised
attendance at motion pictures. Pro-
tests to producers by letters also were
urged
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ROOSEVELT DELAYS TRIP.
Pressure of Work Defers Vacation
Start Until Sunday.

President Roosevelt today found the
task of clearing his desk and dispos-
ing of other important business too
great to permit him to leave Wash
ington tomorrow on his long vacation
cruise. and he has decided to post
pone sailing until late Sunday after
noon.
Although it was after am. when
the President retired last night, he
way up at his customarily early hour
today.
He did succeed IN approving the bill
liberalilng laws covering compensa-
ton for World War widows and Or
phans and in disposing of the highly
disputed Frazier-Le,nke farm mort
gage bill in the railroad pension bill
but his action on these two important
bills will not be made public until
late this afternoon.
The President then entered upon
busy program which included a large
number of callers
Leaves About 6 PM.
According to present plans, Mr.
Roosevelt will leave the White House
at pm. Sunday and motor to An
napolis, where motor launch will
be awaiting him at the Naval Acad-
emy dock to convey him to the U. S.
S. Houston, the modern 10,000-ton
cruiser aboard which the President
will spend his vacation. The Presi-
dent expects to start steaming down
the bay about pm. Sunday.
Postponing his departure until Sun
day will allow the President a chance
to bid his eldest son, James, good-by,
when he comes here from Boston Sun
day morning.
While the President is looking for
ward to recreation on his vacation
cruise, he will be compelled to take
some work with him. Among his
problems will be appointing members
of the Stock Exchange Commission
and the Communications Commission.
He also is faced with the problem of
selecting man to take over the
gigantic housing program. However,
the President is leaving with his mind
fairly well made up regarding these
selections, and it is expected he will
dispose of them within two or three
days after sailing.
Will Visit Haiti.
The Houston will head toward
Haiti, where the President will go
ashore at Port au Prince for a brief
visit with the President of that re-
public. From there Mr.. Roosevelt
will sail to the Virgin Islands, where
he will visit the American Governor,
probably at luncheon, and then head
for Puerto Rico, where he will visit
probably for two days. His itinerary
from then on includes Panama, Co.
lombia, the Hawaiian Islands and
Portland. Greg. The tentative plan
is for his return to Washington about
August 6.
The Presidents party on this long
vacation cruise will be small. The
only members of his family will be
his two younger sons, Franklin, jr.,
a sophomore at Harvard, and John.
who recently was graduated at Gro
ton College. Mr.. Roosevelt is not
taking any member of his secretariat,
but instead has invited Rudolph Fos-
ter, chief executive clerk of the staff.
who has been serving Presidents since
Mckinley. Others in the party will
be Lieut.. Comdr. Ross McIntire, White
House medical officer; Capt. Wilson
Brown, chief White House naval aide,
and Chief Pharmacists Mate George
Fox, who for several years has been
in charge Of the White House dis
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TEN INDICTED IN VOTE
FRAUD IN ALABAMA
Montgomery County Grand Jury
Recommends Absentee Ballot
Law Be Repealed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June o.
The Montgomery County grand jury
which completed its investigation of
election frauds Wednesday night. yes
terday had returned 10 indictments
and recommended that Alabama's alb
sentee ballot law be repealed
No arrests had been made, and the
names OF those contained in the in
dictments were not made public.
The grand jury declared the absen-
tee ballot was "a shame and a dis
grace" and the source of 80 per cent
of election frauds.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RO0SEVELT'S TALK
PLEDGES SECURITY.
President Raps Die.Hards
and Calamity Prophets
in Radio Address.

Continued From First Page.)