davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BETTY WALLERICH
TO BE WE'D NOV. /

Invitations have been issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich,
3946 Washington blvd, for the mar
rage OF their daughter. Miss Betty
Wallerich, to Frederick Charles
Pier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Pier.
The wedding is to take place at
noon Thursday, Nov. Il. at the
Wallerich home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
City Student Active

BIZ Tunes NpeC'0I
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. Oct.
Florence E. Gipe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gipe,
1901 Spring Millrd, Indianapolis,
junior at Mt. Holyoke College,
took part in fall sports activities
with students from Wheaton and
Wellesley Colleges last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

neckline in front and the square
decolletage Of Mrs. Elders pink lace
gown, which had full short sleeves.
Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey's black
taffeta frock had collar rolling up
high in back, and red flowers en-
phasizing the square neckline.
Mrs. Bertha Leonarz Harding
whoe book, Royal Purple" is
fresh from the press, attended the
dance with her husband, Jack
Harding. Her red chiffon gown
was designed in peasant style with
shirring around the neckline and
hips The sleeves were full and
caught tight at the wrists.
Miss Estelle Burpee was one OF
the guests; she is to leave soon for
a trip through the East. Miss Eliza
beth Heiskell danced in a ensemble
consisting of black skirt and White
blouse. dressed up with a red belt
and tie
A narrow band of silver cloth
edged the sleeves halting shortly be
low the elbows of Mrs E. w. Ber-
gers black velvet gown. Bits OF
silver lined the boat neckline, the
starting point of few tiny rhine
stone buttons.
Appear in Farmer Garb
Guests at Highland Club made
search for the most "iarmerlSh
looking overalls and gin g h m
dresses they could find for the clubs
barn dance. They adjusted their
straw hats before they joined
spirited barn dances. The orchestra
played from a hay wagon at one
end of the room.
Ghosts. black cats and witches
stuck their heads out Of the autumn
foliage and corn stalks in the
lounge and lobby. The decorations
are to be used for the children's
mask party Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames George Hoster, Charles
Pettinger Frank Bowling, William
j. Mooney Jr. and George Hllge-
meier Jr. have chosen the games
for chiIdren's entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilgemeier, Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. D. Foster, Miss Jane Spick-
elmier, Edward Lynch, Terre Haute,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ellison Fadley
were in one party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mattice came with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey TuteWiler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Queisser and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. York were together.
Attend in Group
Another party was formed by
Messrs. ano Mesdames w. F. Meyer,
Charles Hammond, Leland Hadin,
George Hall, Paul Whittemore,
Robert Robinson, John A WEIGH
and Richard SIM.
Miss Jane We'll went to the In
dianapolis Country Club ball maSque
as Mickey Mouse and won cos
tune prize. Mrs. Edgar Blessing,
Danville. dressed as Martha Wash
ineton. and Mrs. Chester Pike
Plaindeld guised herself as a gypsy
to win prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Sparks
entertainment Chairmen arrived in
gay nineties styles. Mrs. Sparks
foulard gown and bonnet belonged
to her great aunt. Mrs. Jacob
White and Mrs. Horace Mcclure
were dressed in vivid hued gypsy
costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Q. Biegler
were in a party With Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs
William Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
POot1,n SOcietn to Meet

Indiana Poetry Socl2ty has sched-
uled a meeting for 2:30 WedneS-
Gay at the home of Miss Margaret
Boyd, 1866 N Alabama-st. Mrs. E.
H, Katterhenry is to read a paper
on Bright Ambush" and members
are to read original poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

IN the midst Of Cornstalks and pumpkins. Orange and
black fringed sreamers cisscrossed the ceiling in
canopy effect and drs ped the walls The hall
way leading from the foyer to the ballroom lined
with stalks
Several guests at the wedding of Miss Sybil Stat
ford and John Mead Fl Wayne came to the club for
dancing after the ceremony Miss Melissa Wadley
one of them Topping her vintage shaded skirt
shell pink chiffon blouse with finely pleated flat bow
spreading out fan shape in back The sleeves Of the
blouse flowing and pleated bertha joined neck
line trim of bugle beads
Miss Anne Ayres who was the wedding party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
E VENTS


Marion County Chapter, Mothers. Thurs
Mrs E May Hahn. SIS
Members with birthdays September October guests
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Rho Delta Mask party Tonight Jean Mann 222
Parkview.
Claypool Misses Helen
Marley Nelson, speakers.
LODGES
Marion Council 1873 B. A Halloween party
Wed Castle Hail. $50 E. Ohiot. Josephine
Wonder
D OF Lodge 81 Mask Tonight K E
ST. Prizes, Public invited.
Needle Club, Myrtle Temple Pyhian Sisters
Pauley, 1882 N. Oney-st. Sandwich luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Mr., and Mrs. Albert E. Uhl have
been visiting in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Alma Turner has returned
from a months visit in Chicago
with her son, Wylie Campbell, and
Mrs. Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Halloween Spirit Reigns
Over Weekend Parties:
Three Clubs Entertain
Formally Set Aside as Highland, Country
and Indianapolis Athletic Members
Celebrate Fall Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

the calendar
that Saturday night Halloween Indianapolis Athletic Club
Highland Golf Country Club Club
omaty
turn were caught spirits of happy celebration
Skeletons walls Athletic ballroom
and spotlight focused huge skull the platform where
Louie the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w I. Longsworth
and son Nicholas have returned
from Today visit with Mrs. Long
worth's family in Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

money. Mrs Schultz received in
a rust crepe gown and Mrs. Potter
in green crepe dress. Both had
rose and pompon corsages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Alun1nae Meeting Called
Special meeting of the ST. Mary
of-the-Woods Alumnae Club has
been called for $50 tomorrow
night at the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCord were
recent guests at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

blue square
necklne Mr..
ley in the
Mr. and Mrs Charles Latham and MI Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

The famous T. V. A. case, deal ing with the right of the federal government to make and sell pow CT, Ashwander V. Tennessee Valley, Q case which has attracted nation wide interest among laymen as well as members of the legal profession, has been selected for argument. An appeal from the decision rendered in the District Court of Alabama lis now pending in the Circuit Court of Appeals for the fifth circuit, and 1t is this appeal that will be argued by the contestants for the award. Two men will argue for the appel lants and two for the respondents, the other four being of counsel and assisting in the preparation of briefs and arguments. Those who will argue for the appellants are: Harold c. Ashworth of Watertown, Conn. and Eugene V. Rostow, New Haven: of counsel. Seymour Krie- ger, East Orange. N. J.. and Robert c. Wilson, Jr, New York city. Coun- sel for the respondents will be Louis Loss, Lancaster. Pa, and Sid- ney II. Wall, Long Beach, Calif; of counsel, Myron l.. Carlson, Chicago, III, and oscar M. Ruebhausen, Washington, Vt.
 The case will be argued before a distinguished bench including Judge Learned Hand of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Second Circuit, Judge Edward E. Finch of the Court of Appeals of New York, Harold M. Stephens, Assist ant Attorney General of the United States; Judge Allyn L. Brown. re- gently appointed to the Supreme Court of Errors of Conn. and Charles B. Rugg a prominent Bos- ton attorney.
 Members of the University and their friends are invited to attend. Arrangements for the final argu- ment are being conducted by the Student Directors of Moot Court, aJmes M. Kelly, '35 L.. of Middle town, Conn, and Walter E. Mona gan, Jr, '35 L., of Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Director

at this location which incidentally has been the scene of many pleas ing plays and musical offerings in the past. The Mayor and the Man. icure" of last season was attended by more than 1000 people who were delighted with the presenta- ton. The cast is the same but with more characters added for this sea- sons offering.
 Colonel William J. Shanahan, leading player in many shows held here over many years is acting as director.
 Others playing in Look Who's Here" will include, Philip Kelly, Margaret c. Sheehan, James P. Trrrell, Amy c. Dunn, Lucy c. Shanahan, Marcelle J. Grasseler, Edward B. Conlan. Helen M. Hig- gfston. and Marjorie B. Powers. Miss Genevieve Leary is acting as pr,mpter.
 Rev Bernard Foster~ chaplain of the sodalitqy is chairman of the committee and is being assisted by the officers who are, Marjorie B. Power. president: Hazel F. Leary, vice. president; Helen M. Higgiston secretary and Mary J. Fitzmaurice, treasurer.
 The play was written by Charles George and is one that should be especially interesting. Its presenta- ton is awaited by the parishioners and those who have been attending these entertainments for many wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

ton Hartford was born and spent his early life in Augusta, Maine.
 Tt was natural, as his company grew from its early beginning over 75 years ago, that he should have looked upon New England as fertile field for businses. That his judgment was sound in that re- spect is evidenced by the fact that nearly 20 per cent of the entire number of stores operated by the company, are now located in this territory.
 "A&P has been glad of the sup- port given to it by tho people of New England, and Is also glad for the work which it has been able to do in finding markets for tho products of the New England farms, factories and fisheries. Wc have been able to increase our purchases each year, and we look forward 10 1895 showing an even larger total of purchases than 1884 an dthe preceding years.
 New England Week Is Just an- other milestone in the progress which our company is making in this territory and the progress which we hope we arc assisting the territory itself 10 mako in tho production of the vital necessities Ut tFiife.H ( t..f+. n4 ..fst.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Stealer Of ''UnmentionabLes
 Becomes An Undesirable 7

There were bushes in pro. fusion in city court this niorn- ing during the hearing of the case of Charles Kelley, 32, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was are rested yesterday by Patrolman William Feelcy after having been caught shoplighting in an Exchaiige Place store.
 Kelley, who said he was ''just passing through town" pleaded guilty to the charge and Judge Edward MascoIo asked for the background of the case. Court Officer Serg- cant John Brickel then took from a desk n parcel wrapped in gray paper and opened it. When he had finished he held up to view several feminine undcrgarments, known to the trade as 'sunrnentionab1es."
 "T think they're cOrsets," said Sergeant Brickel, who might be mentioned at this time as the police depart ment's oldest member, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

point of service. Court speeta- tors quite apparently dis. agreed with the sergeant in his labelling the garments as cOr- sets, with one stage-whisper- ing voice commenting audibly that they didn't wear those any more, but Judge Mascolo let the sergeant's description stand.
 "What did you want to steal those things for?" asked the judge of Kelley as the officer held the undergarments up in the air for better inspection.
 'T dunno", said Kelley, with a blush mounting to his tenn ples as the sergeant waved aIoft the loot. The sergeant himself was blushing by this time.
 'Nincty days in jail,, said Judge Mascolo, "with sentence suspended if you leave town within four hours"
 Kelley, still blushing, was promising to be out of town by noon as he left courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
N. E. WEEK MARKS
 A&P MILESTONE
Ushered in Event of Widespread Public
 Interest

Continuing practice estab- lished some years ago, the stores of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, in New England. this week are celebrating New England Week, beginning Tues day, May 14th.
 This event in A&P Food Stores, is planned and carried uot to demonstrate the excellence fo the products which New England Farms, factories and fisheries pre- pare for the tables of the Ameri- can people. It is also intended as an example of the values which those products give to the retail customer in comparison with other products.
 Speaking of New England Week, which his company is now cele- brating J. J. Byrnes, president of the New England division of ASP, says, "We are glad of the oppor- tunity which New England Week gives our company to show the contribution which It makes to the welfare and prosperity of New England.
 We are grateful for the busi- ness which the, people of New England do with our company and for the increasing patronage which they are giving to our stores. Furthermore, we feel that it is an opportune time for us also to tell the people of New England something of the place which the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany holds in the financial struc- ture in this section of the country.
 "A&P Is by far the largest in. dividual purchaser of food prod ucts in the New England states. This is possible because the pur- chases made by our company are not alone for our stores in New England, but are for our stores throughout the country. Natural ly our 16,000 retail outlets offer a tremendous market for the manu- facturer of foodstuffs, and particu- larly for the manufacturers oi such excellent and high quality foodstuffs as are produced in New England.
 Through our stores we are able not only to distribute enormous quantities of manufactured goods but we are also to provide ar outlet for tremendous amounts oi farm products and the products oi the sea. For example, through oul Boston Fish Warehouse in 1884 we shipped to our New England Stores, and to points outside oi New England, something in excess of 42,000,000 pounds of fish pur. chased from the fleets coming into Boston harbor.
 "The purchase of foodstuff. alone, do not constitute the whole contribution of A&P to the wei. fare of New England. The tota expenditures of our company ir this territory amount to something 1 in excess of seventy-one million: i of dollars year. This includes oi course, the millions of dollars which we pay to the nearly 13,00t ! men and women who Are on oul New England payro;i; it includes the rents which we pay to over 5000 New England landlords; and the millions of dollars which wt pay to the transportation compa- nies including the railroad, steam. ship, and trucking companies, foi the transportation of goods to our stores and our warehouses.
 we, of the A&P, naturally feel very great pride and satisfaction in the support which the people of New England give to our com pany, because after all the par entage of this company is distinct ly New England. The founder oi our company, Mir George Hunting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
JURISTS TO HEAR
 FINAL ARGUMENT
Local Youth on Yale Moot Court Committee;
 T.V.A Case Chosen

Prominent jurists will preside at the final argument of the Yale Moot Court of Appeals, a curricular activity for members of the first year class at the School of Law, which will be held in the auditori- um of the Sterling Law Building on Friday, May IT, at S:30 p. m. Eight members of the class have been selected to participate in this final argument on the basis of ex- cellence in oral argument during the regular session of the Moot Court. The tinner of this final argument will be awarded the Yaie Law Schol Association Prize, given annually to the person most prof. cient in oral argument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CONTINUOUS DANCE MOTHERS HONORED FOR PARK PATRONS AT CLUB MEETING
Sacred Heart Groups En- joy Varied Program in
 Parish School

Tribute to mothers was paid at the semi-monthly meeting of the Catholic club of the Sacred Heart parish at the school last night. The event was attended by the mothers, members of the Altar and Scapu- lar society and of the Rosary so- ciety. More than 250 enjoyed the program. Entertainment, short talks and refreshments were in or der. Rev. Edward Duffy outlined the purpose of Catholic clubs for the benefit of the mothers present and described the organization it is to which their sons are associa- ted.
 The program consisted of an address of welcome by Frank Sullivan, president of the club; a skit on the troubles of an election as presented by Cy Walsh, Violet Tortaglio, Margaret o'Connor. Dor othy, Reckahn, Lawrence Morgan. Peg Phelan, Don Howard, Vincent Murphy and Winnie Davies. The Misses Una and Betty Doyle scored in their duet rendition of "So Red The Rose, while Mildred Roche Lezotte sang "You are a Wonder full Mother" Another sketch fol- lowed with the following as prin- cipals, Don Howard, Margaret Howard, Lawrence Morgan. Cy walsh, Dorothy Reckhan, Thomas Hughes. Arthur Blum, Julis Ban non, Mary Dillon, Vincent Murphy, Marion Mortoney and Rosemary Mellon.
 The final feature was the ap- pearance of Billie O'Brien singing Little Mother of Mine," and Be lieve Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms" He was accom- panied by Mary Condon while oth- CTS who assisted during the pro- gram included Georgianna Wolff and Betty Doyle.
 Refreshments were served in the cafeteria of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Three Waterburians
 Join Bald Head Club
Annual Session Held Last Evening in New Haven;
 State Treasurer Chosen President

ven. Several members of the club from this city attended the affair, which was the 2Srd annual ban- quet of the organization. D. Robert stevenson of this city was toast master.
 Among the speakers were Attor- ney Kenneth Wynne, executive sec retary to Governor Wilbur L. Cross Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor. Among the new members admitted were Sup erintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, Joseph F. Kenney of the Loehmann Chevrolet Company and Thomas Bowling, all of this city. Another new member added was James L. McGovern, Bridgeport newspaperman.
 William E. Kennedy, former Controller Peter FatzHenry and E. Robert Stevenson of this city were on the committee in charge of arrangements. Ex-Controller Fitz- Henry and George w. Greene of Waterbury were elected directors of the club and MT Stevenson was HdulSu u llS COiuAuAbIGe Oll Pdpii- city.
 List of Speakers
 Other speakers of the evening aside from Attorney Wynne and Commissioner Connor were Will liam J. Pape of this city, Pasquale DeCicco, Italian vice-consul at New Haven, Representative Joe Garner Estill of Salisbury, Charles B.. Driscoll, New York editor. George Wharton Edwards, Greenwich art list. and John Rodemeyer, former president of the club.
 Among the other officers chosen are: Vice-president, Clifford R. Wilmot of Greenwich and Edward Page of Stamford; secretary, IT, vile A. May of West Haven; treas- urer, William F. Peetz of Winsted; !; directors, L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall, A. Homer Pillow of Dan- bury, Charles G. Agard of Torring- ton, W. A. Warner of New Haven, Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford, D. N. Clark of Shelton, John N. Brooks of Torrington; publicity committee, John Rodemeyer of Greenwich and Leslie H. Tyler of New Haven: historian, John Rode meyer of Greenwich; auditor, Fred G. c. Smith of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
M'Enelly's, Peyton's Orr chestras in Joint En=
 gagement Here

Dancing for four hours to con- tinuous dance music as played al- ternately by two of the finest orr chestras in the east, is the rare treat which awaits patrons of the Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow night. Edward J. McEnelly and his famous Victor recording band and Doe" Peyton and his or- chestra are the organizations which will be featured in an up-to-the- minute program of popular music. Dancing will get underway at g D. m. and continue until 1 a. m.
 Probably no other orchestra in the country is in such great de- mand at college functions as Doc" Peyton. Doe" and his men have played practically all of the lar- ger universities from the east coast to the Mississippi river. The college boys always want "the best there is'' when it comes to music. Not only his dynamic direction noted for bringing out an unfailing standard of music at all times, but hours of overtime playing never dim the pep for which the mem- bers of his orchestra are famous.
 And as for Eddie McEnelly, who can't dance to the rythms of this old master? "Mac" has surrounded himself with a group of young melody makers and welded them into unified group, capable of playing not only for society and collegions but also for old timers. Featured with McEnelly is the ev- CT popular little Frankie Carle, the wizard of the worries. Ten years with McEnelly and two with Nal Hallett. need more be said about Frankie's ability.
 Be on hand for the whole pro- gram tomorrow night. It starts at g. p. m. D. S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BURNS PROMOTES | HTULAR BATTLE
We'll Known Traffic Direc= tor Seeks to Match Fitz-
 maurice Brothers


 Arrangements are being made for another of those popular card parties at St Thomas church base ment. This time it will be held on Friday evening the 24th and all of the local and out of town teams will be present or run the risk of losing their regulations by forfeit. The we'll known Bernard Burns or Barney. as he prefers to be called, will do the honors as chairman and for this reason motorists fin the vicinity of Phoenix avenue have been hearing a happy song.
 One of the first things that Off, cer Burns did this morning was to sign up Tom and John Fitzmau- rice to put of a brother act with their respective team. Tom as you know, leads the championship St Patrick's Holy Name society team and last night it was he and broth CT John who waged a battle at St Francis Xavier hall for first prize. The game was as tough as leather, as "45" title game can be with players on both teams pounding hteir knuckles against the tables with just a little more emphasis than usual. Tom of course would not be defeated and after the game another challenge was hurl- ed for John will not accept defeat unless it comes game after game.
 Barney Burns then came into the picture and accepted the pains taking position, as promoter of the game between the brothers and ri- val captains. He announced today that the St Thomas card party will be a neutral event and the winner will be judged according to the number of games won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
FREED BY DEER

Eastman, Mass (UP) = Henry Rowland was ''treed" by a buck deer-onc he believed didn't forget a past experience. Rowland, work ing in his back yard, saw several deer crossing a field, when sudden ly one espied him, chased and forced him atop a henhouse. Dur ing the half-hour imprisonment he noticed a scar on the animals fore leg, the place where he wounded a deer three years ago. The buck apparently recognized him, he thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
ARTHUR COLLINS
 l, MADE PRESIDENT

Hartford, Conn, May 14-(UP)-- Arthur M. Collens, vice president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- ance Go, since 1926, has been elect ed president to succeed the late Archibald A. Welch. Announce ment was made following direc- tors meeting late yesterday at which M. Clark Terrill, a vice pres. ident, was named a director to fill the vacancy caused by Welch's death. Collens. native of Cleve- land, joined the investment bureau,