davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

usual. of the assortment Of snuff
boxes is one of tuele enamel from
Russia. which is wrought of gold.
A small china patch box of Dresden
china is heart-shaped and the
marking on the bottom reveals it
to be nearly $50 years old. A letter
box Of pine carries the marks of
century Of use.
Bears Coat of Arms
A small jewel box of apple wood
with a serpentine lid was brought
down the Ohio by DR.. Shadday in
1890 into Vevay, Switzerland
County. Several lap desks, used
during the Civil War, are in the
collection. One came from Vir-
ginia. Just outside of Mt. Vernon,
and bears the Washington coat of
arms inlaid in mother of pearl.
A work box is complete with
compartments for all the sewing
necessities, with places for needles,
thread, thimbles and scissors. Four
secret compartments arouse ones
interest.
Several wine cases are included
in the set. One, made in 1925, is of
French ebony and contains re-
Ceptacles for 18 glasses, four kinds
OF wine, sugar and spoons.
Tea Caddies Shown
Among all the boxes used in the
early days of the colonies, none
had quite the Importance of the
tea caddies. They we're of diff
ferent designs and frequently of
precious metals and had a unique
place in the family household. Tea,
which was carried from China
after many months of seafaring,
sold in America at from $50 to $3.50
a pound. The colonistS kept it as
a precious possession in moisture
proof boxes, tightly locked, and
when the early American hostess
served tea, she produced with her
tea set an deliberately decorated
Caddy with various clever little
spoons for measuring each tiny
leaf
Among Mrs. MontgOmery's cOllec-
ton is a valuable Sheridan tea box
Of mahogany. 1t is about 4 by II
inches and inches high with
clever little lock and key.
Among several articles loaned by
Mrs. J. Willard Bolte was book
of sermons by Samuel Willard,
once president of Harvard Uni
versity and pastor of the Old South
Church in Boston. OF great
interest is the Saki Bowl. pre-
sented to Mr.. Bottles parents by the
royal family of Japan at a tea in
Toxic. 1t is white china inlaid
with gold and used only by men,
bers of the royal family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Traveller to Speak

Spring membership campaign of
the World Travel Study Club, Inc,
will open at 8 Friday night at the
American Central Life Insurance
Co. building when Walter T. Biscoe
will talk on THE Indian Empire AS
Know it." Mr.. Biscoe, a world
traveller, will tell of his experiences
in India and his views of the in
hahitantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Church Group to Meet

Woman's Association Of the Msri-
dian ST. NJ. E. Church will meet at
1880 Wednesday for a luncheon
and program. Miss Bernice Ragan
will provide the music and Mrs. F.
G. Johns will have charge OF devo-
tons. Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong
Miss Lillian Taggart. Mrs. w. F.
Hansman. Mrs. E. Kennedy Reese
and Mrs. Fred Brader will be host
eSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Club Schedules Porty

Mrs. A. j. Hueber is chairman Of
a card party to be held by Oct
Dahl Club at 2 Friday at the Sears,
Roebuck e. Co. auditorium. Pro-
ceeds will be used for charity. Party
assistants will be Mesdames Albert
M. Mcguire, Fred j. Schlegel, L. E.
Dixon and Charles B. Morrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
AIltn,nde Entertain

One hundred tables of bridge
were entertained at a party which
the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Club gave today at the Banner
Whitehil auditorium with Mrs.
Orval Hixon, chairman. Mesdames
Grace Federamn, Marvin Cockrane,
Frank Echolds, Joseph Coffin, E. T.
Small and Miss Rea Bauer and
Mary Love Hewitt assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Boxes Form
Collection
in Exhibit
Mrs. Walter Montgomery
Displays Most Unique
Group Of Articles.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MRS. WALTER MONTGOM-
w ERYS collection of boxes
was one Of the most unique on dis
play at the antique tea and card
party Of the Irvington Union of
Clubs yesterday at the Irvington
Masonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Parties to Begin Tuesday

First of series of card parties
will be given by chapters of the In
ternational Travel Study Club, Inc,
at 2 Tuesday in Ayres auditorium.
Style show will be held, with Mrs.
Robert Caplinger general chairman
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Club to Meet

William G.. Sullivan will talk on
William Hone" at regular meet
ing of the indianapolis Literary
Club Monday night at the club
rooms in the D. A. r. chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

AN1ASo ANoAANI
and Miss Elizabeth
Ohr. of the Indian
apolis Public Lii
brary, following a
demand from the
public for such
books. Miss Todd
has reported as
high as 100 requests
in one day for such
books.
I'VE have at the
library the Julia
Conner Thompson
memorial collection
II a. .. - - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

nave been deVoteeS
Of the antique
hobby. Mr.. Mont
gOmery coll e C t S
s.lawls and often
lectures on them.
Mrs. Montgomery
family had started
the collection of
boxes and she al
ways has searched
shops closely for
something to add
to the set. now
numbering As.
TLa --nr% nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
TI'i-Koppa Club to Meet

Supper meeting will be held by
the Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club at
$50 Monday night at the Colonial
Tearoom, 1888 N. Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
HoneRepair
Covered by
Book List
City Library Pamphlet
Inspired by Interest IN
Exhibition House.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
VISITORS at Exhibition House.

VISITORS at EXHIBITION HOUSE,
v rebuilt and redecorated cot
tage on the lawn of the Federal
building, will find available next
week pamphlets. listing books which
may be used to advantage in the
repair and modernization Of prop
erty.
The pamphlet was prepared by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Chevy Chase
Horse Show
Set Saturday

The Fall calendar of equine sports
is to be opened in an suspicious man
ner next Saturday afternoon with the
Chevy Chase Horse Show on the
grounds of Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
in Rock Creek Park, Chevy Chase,
Md.
One Of the finest programs pre-
sented in the vicinity Of the National
Capital has been arranged. It is ex-
pected that the gallery will be thronged
with members of Washington society,
including many who are to return
home from vacations after Labor day.
The show fills the vacancy in the
Capital schedule caused by postpone
ment of the annual Fairfax Horse
and Pony Show, and exhibitors from
Virginia, Maryland and the District
of Columbia who have been pointing
their horses for that meet are looked
for.
Perhaps the most interesting Of the
u classes is the fancy costume event
in which exhibitors, attired in colorful
apparel Of all periods, will ride or
drive their mounts for a sterling silver
trophy.
The class is modelled somewhat after
the gay 90s event that has proven
so popular to local enthusiasts. but
is an improvement over that COMPETE
ton in that it does not restrict the
exhibitor to any one period of lime.
Indians, cowboys, circus riders. farm
ers. farmerettes, figures of the COS,
military officers of Civil War days
and other characters are expected to
be depicted.
Glasses for all types of horses, in
Guiding green and qualified hunters,
open jumpers. park riding and saddle
horses. are offered on the remainder
of the progam. which will star at
pm. A sterling silver cup will go
to the winner in each.
In addition. a sterling silver bowl
emblematic of the show champion
ship is to be presented to the horse
scoring the largest number of points
in the four hunter classes in which
conformation will be factor in the
judging.
Two of the foremost judges In this
section of the country have been in
vited to oficiate and it is expected
that word of their acceptance will be
received by the committee over the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
Give Children's Party

August % Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Pope entertained at their home in
honor Of their little daughter, Ann
Marie's, 9Th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Josie F. Frailey and Mr.. Edward
McQuade rendered several piano solos.
The young guests also played several
games, after which refreshments were
served
Mrs. Pope was assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. McQuade.
The guests were: Ann Marie Pope,
Mary E. Long, Anna M. Jones. June
Clark, Mary Flaherty, Patricia Fahy,
Anna Klein, Catherine Maryman, Dor
othy Ries. Mary F. MCGEE, Mary E.
Walsh, Gloria Haverty. Betty Ann Nc
Quade, Catherine Hines, Margaret
Frank, Fay Connell, Patricia Cox,
Patricia Morgan. Teresa Costatina,
Marguerite Ries, Catherine Dougherty,
Peggy Timerus, Patricia Donnellan,
Margaret Chisari, Jean Spindler. Mary
F. Langworthy, Miss G. Leaman, Mrs.
w. B. Connell, Miss Hope Haverty,
Mrs. Edward McQuade, Mrs. P. M. Cox,
Mrs. Josie T. Frailey and Miss Kath-
crime Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Interesting Dinners
OF the Past Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Clary en-
tertained at dinner last week in their
home at 46l5 De Russey street for
the formers daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Clary, whose marriage to Mr.. Benja-
min B. Treadwell of Montgomery,
Ala, son of Mrs. Clary, will take
place october IL. The guests from
out of town, most of whom came by
plane for the party, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman P. Miesner Of CAM
bridge, Mass; Mr. Walter Dean, Mr..
Joseph Freeman Clary, Mr.. Benjamin
B. Treadwell, jr, and Miss Dorothy
Miller of Suffern, N. Y. c
A group of debutantes and sub
debutantes will be the guests Of Mr.,
William Crisp, jr, at the party he
will give at the Shoreham Terrace
Thursday, September 5, in honor OF
his cousin, Mr.. George Everett, who
is returning to be member Of the
senior class at Duke University this
Fall. The party is being sponsored
by Mrs. Neitah King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Happenings Fort
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Munikhysen Are
New Arrivals on Post.

Mrs. Paul D. Connor, who with her
two daughters, Patty and Helene. spent
three months with her parents at Their
home in Amarillo, Tex, Tuesday
joined Maj Conner and their son
Paul, jr, who have spent the Sum-
mer on the post.
Miss Kate Hopwood, daughter OF
Col. Lucius Hopwood, U. S. A., retired
and Mrs. Hopwood of Washington
spent last week end with Miss Rose
mary Freeman and her parents, Col
and Mrs. Charles E. Freeman.
Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson and her sor
Tommy are spending a week at In
dianhead Gap, where Lieut.. Nelson
is on duty with the First Army
maneuvers.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbets
small daughter, Betty, returned to the
post Tuesday from Lake Winnete.
sauakee, N. H, where she spent tbs
Summer with her paternal grand
mother. She was accompanied upor
her return by her aunt, Miss Helen
Lowe Of Boston, who plans to visit 6
week or 10 days with her sister, Mrs
Tibbetts. Mrs. Tibbetts recently re.
turned to the post after a fortnight
in Jamestown, Pa, where she stayed
at the White Horse Tavern while Wis
iting Capt. Tibbetts. who is at In
diantown Gap with the troops or
maneuverS,
Mrs. Benjamin Norris and her son
Ben returned to the post Tuesday
from Cincinnati, where they spent two
weeks visiting relatives.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John B. Grinstead
won the high score Tuesday evening
for East and West in the duplicate
contract bridge game held at the Of
f1cers' Club, and Mrs. Charles M
Walton and Mrs. Harry Henry were
high for North and South.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert Finley France
jr., Of Washington: his son Albert, Sd,
and his mother, Mrs. A. F. France of
Annapolis, were visitors on the post
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
August 3l-Lieut. Col. Henry D. F.
Munikhysen, Quartermaster Corps,
who Is to take up his duties as post
| quartermaster at Fort Meade, and
Mrs. Munikhysen have arrived and
are occupying quarters DAB, formerly
occupied by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Walton H. Walker. Col. Munikhysen,
who has been on duty in the office
Of the assistant chief of staff, G-3, in
Washington, for several years, and
Mrs. Munikhysen spent the last three
months at their Summer place, Stock
dale, at Bel Air, Md.
Maj. Francis G. Bonham, who has
been stationed with the Saith Infantry
since the early part of July, has been
ordered to duty as instructor at the
War College in Washington. where
he was a student in the course last
year. Maj. Bonham, with Mrs. Bon
ham and their two sons, James and
Hamilton, left Fort Meade Tuesday
for their new post.
Capt. Andrew S. Gamble, 34th In
fantry, and Mrs. Garble arrived at
Fort Meade Sunday for station. Capt.
| Gamble left Immediately for Indian
town Gap to join his regiment in the
maneuvers and Mrs. Gamble returned
to Annapolis, where she will remain
until his return with the troops about
September 10.
Other recent arrivals for station
at this garrison are Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Chard, who were at Fort
Meade several years ago when Lieut..
Chard attended the tank school,
which was then here. They came to
the post last week end, and as Lieut..
Chard had to leave at once for In
diantown Gap, Mrs. Chard returned
to her parents home at Norfolk, Va,
to remain during his absence.
Little Miss Patricia Higgins. daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles G.
Higgins, will celebrate her eighth
birthday anniversary tomorrow with
dinner party at noon, followed by
attendance at the post movies. Her
little guests will include Audrey Ferree,
Betty Walthour, Pat Murray, Flor
ence Hagan, Patty Conner, Peter
Bermel, Charlie Boy and Russell Wal
thour, jr.; Vinton O'Dell and Billie
Mitchell.
Mrs. Howard Hume returned to the
post during the week after spending
several days on a motor trip to Bar
Harbor Me-, with Mrs. Margaret Nc
Chord Boyle of washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Loren A. Wetherby
and their young daughter returned to
the post this week from Kane, Pa,
where Maj. Wetherby went early in
July to take up his duties as sub
district commander in the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Capt. John w. Harmony, who Is on
r. o. T. c. duty at the University of
Maryland at College Park, and Mrs.
Harmony, wit htheir small daughter
Sally, were guests on the post last
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Railways Lose $4,000, 900.

Australian railways lost 1000
In the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Miss Virginia Sims lowed
Florida Girl Will Marry Lieut.. Whitside
Miller in October

Mrs. Claude Sims Of Jacksonville,
Fla, announces the engagement Of her
daughter Virginia Elizabeth to Lieut..
Whistle Miller, Infantry, u S. A., son
of Mrs. Archibald Miller and the late
Col. Miller. Lieut. Miller is the grand
son of the late Gen. Samuel M. Whit
side, U. S. A.. and graduated from the
United States Military Academy,
class Of 90.
The wedding will take place early in
october and the young couple will be
at home at Fort Benning, Ga, where
Lieut. Miller will attend the Infantry
School
Miss Sims, the daughter OF the late
Mr.. Claude Eugene Sims, was born
and educated in Jacksonville. She is
a graduate of Robert E. Lee High
School and attended Brenau College,
where she was pledge in Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. She is past president of
the Little Women of the Woman's
Club and a member of Lambda Sigma
Sigma Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira C. whitacre Of
Woodside, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Esther M.
Whitacre, to Mr.. Charles NJ Murray,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray Of
Woodside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
University Women
Postpone Tea

The regular weekly tea which has
been such an enjoyable event
throughout the Summer at the Amer
lean Association of University Women
will not be held tomorrow. Last Mon
day very impromptu program fol-
lowed the tea. Miss Maud Scruggs
read an original poem of her own
called Catalina" 1t had been pub
lished in the Literary Digest. Miss
Scruggs also played Chopin's I'm
promptu" on the piano. Miss Lerch
then sang some old familiar songs
in which the members joined Miss
Mildred Green will be club hostess for
the month of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

shad that one of the Connecticut blue
laws prohibited the feeding of this
fish to ones employees oftener than
twice a week."
Whether Senator Tydings Of Mary
land did or did not drink those cock
tails at the F Street Club is now a
matter of history, and like Banquo's
ghost, will not down. With fascinat-
ing hostess like Mrs. Evelyn Walker,
how could a man refuse cocktail?
1t is very much regretted by friends
of the Lehr family in Baltimore that
the widow of Harry Lehr should have
given to the public the unhappy de-
tails which are given in King Lehr
and the Gilded Age" Mr.. Lehr Is
remembered by many of the old
families Of the town as a person of
refreshing charm and they had real
affection for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

relatives in Fairfax County and Wash
ington.
Mrs. E. H Trundall and Miss Lula
Carr were hostesses at dinner on Sun
day in their Waterford home, when
their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephus Clark, Miss Elizabeth Carr,
Miss Mamie Macintosh of Leesburg.
Miss Nancy Carr Of Washington, Miss
Estelle Scott of Marshall and Miss
Emma Carr Of Waterford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

Miss Whitacre IS a graduate Of
Maryland University and member Of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Pi Delta
Chapter. Mr.. Murray has been a
student at Ohio Wesleyan University
for the last three years and Is now
with the National Geographic Society
The date for the wedding has not
yet been selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Wheless an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Phillips to Mr..
James Henry Dodge of Washington.
The wedding will take place October
10 in st. Johns Church in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott Hyatt
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Phoebe Ruth Hyatt, to
Thomas Stanley Banes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrison Banes. Both
families are of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. RoSen-
berger of Mount Rainier, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Geraldine Joyce to Mr.. Harry
E. SIZZLING, son of Mrs. Harvey A
Philip Of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
Horoscopes

August 26, 27-You are usually
successful in business, although you
seldom conduct it on a large scale
without some legal troubles. You are
easily irritated, rather domineering,
but very conscientious. You have a
great deal of literary ability, some
what 1oquacious, but what you say
always has meaning and good
sense. You are intuitive, musical, a
great reader and generally well in
formed. You would make a good
proofreader or manuscript review
er as no error in grammar or ex-
preston is apt to escape you.
August %, 29-You are very fond
of the comforts and good things of
life. You want the best of every
thing in the way of material things.
Not that you are extravagant, but
you don't often deprive yourself of
the luxuries of life from choice, nor
hold your nose to the grindstone
because you like the sensation. You
love art, poetry and are a critical
Judge of paintings. If your circum-
stances are not the best you can
adapt yourself to them, and still be
cheerful and contented.
August 80, 81, Sept You have
a discriminating mind, quick in de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
w ll!e[}5iY|I
; Bly, l3,9 a.! alsIsS Art afSFRr5Sa|

.win be lifted on hogs very soon pc
cause hog prices have sailed higher
than kite and the shortage OF
available live stock for packing has
come to be almost appalling. Ger
tainly, the city dweller who consti-
tutes big element in the market
for pork products regard the short
age as appalling and they are not
to be appeased by any promises from
Washington. .... L.
Secretary Wallace was rather
angered at published newspaper &C
counts from various cities to the
effect that the AAA program was
responsible for the high prices. He
insisted that the drouth of last
year was responsible and that the
destruction of several hundred
thousand sows and several million
pigs had not affected the market
situation at the present time.
But MIR. Wallace's statement did
not go over so well. In the first in
stance the bulk of the city jewellers
simply will not believe that the
drouth had resulted in killing off a
sufficient number of hogs and cat
tie to cause the current high prices.
In the second place, wiseacres
around Washington who have a
habit of hurting out their thoughts
without regard to feelings of 9TH
ers, promptly inquired what good
had come from the AAA corn-hog
control program if the drouth alone
was responsible for the price in
crease. These same individuals
were mean enough to inquire also
why some experts in the Depart
ment of Agriculture had released
statements to the press to the eff
feet that meat prices, especially
pork, will continue to skyrocket un-
til the summer of 1886.
Then, we here in Washington
heard suggestions from men whose
job it is to understand market con-
ditions in which imports of pork
products were predicted for the
forthcoming winter. Now, importa-
ton of any commodity does not take
place unless the domestic supply
is short of the requirements. Thus,
crop control program or no crop
control program, drouth effects or
no drouth effects, it is possible that
this, one of the greatest hog produc-
ing nations in the world, may wit
ness substantial imports of a food
item for which it has always been
noted as producer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

will be held Friday morning, Sep
TENDER 18th. This spectacular
pageant will depict transportation
methods used in the days of the
covered wagon. the stage coach
and the pony express. 49,. b..
Each night beginning with Wed
nesday, September 18th, Happy
Canyon" stages its famous pageant
depicting the coming Of the white
man to the Northwest. After the
show the spectators mingle with
Indians and cowboys In the old
frontier town dance hall and
gamble with bucks which can be
spent at the bar or for dancing.
All roads lead to Pendleton.
right on the old Oregon Trail, and
served by the Union Pacific ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

On September IL, Is and IA
Pendleton, Oregon, will present
its 26th annual Roundup, the
epic Drama of the West.
Cowboys from Western States.
Canada and Mexico will compete
for worlds championships in rid
ing vicious broncos. bulldogging
and roping long-horn steers and
riding relay and pony express
races.
Over two thousand Indians from
the various tribes in the Pacific
Northwest will participate In the
daily parades and events. No
other western exhibition rivals the
PendIeton Roundup for Indian
participation. color and pageantry.
The Westward Ho!" parade
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

Soiled playing cards can be clean
ed by rubbing with a soft cloth
Slightly moistened with camphor
solution.
1t is good idea to put the kit
chen table on casters so you can roll
it wherever you want or need it.
Cloves added to. French dressing
gives il a better flavor.