davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL GIVE TEA

St. Francis Hospital Guild will en-
terrain with a tea from ? TO to-
morrow IN observance Of hospital
week. Mrs. J. P. MugivanS. presi-
dent OF the guild. viii be assisted
by MeSdames Edward Trinpe, Carl
Pfeger and Albers Stocker. Past
presidents and officers viii assist.
Those pouring Will be MeSdames
Vincent -4penta. r. A. Butler. Ed
wa lux Sr.. Andy Fromhold, John
n .ssheld and A. p. Lauck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PROGRAM IS HELD
FOR MOTHERS DAY

Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 906 Fair
fleld-av, was hostess for Mothers
Day party Of Indianapolis Alumnae
of Delta Zeta Sorority today.
Assisting Mrs. Peterson with the
party were Mrs. G. V. Dunbar, Mrs.
Thomas z. Grinslade, Mrs. George
Mccoy and Miss Mary Bohnstadt
and Miss Elizabeth Evans.
The program included a talk
by Mrs. Florence Webster Long Of
the indianapolis News and crystal
gazing by Miss Frances Wescott,
member Of the alumnae group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AIltnsnae VIII Meet

May meeting of the indianapolis
Alunnae Chapter Of Alpha Xxi Delta
Sorority. will be held at the home of
Miss Catherine Lewis, 1901 College
av, tonight. Assisting Miss Lewis
will be Miss Virginia Patterson. Miss
Betty Pohlman and Miss Martha
Emile. Dinner viii be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FACULTY CLUB TO
CLOSE SEASON

Members Of the Women's Faculty
Club of Butler University will as
semble for the final meeting Of the
year at 3 Wednesday afternoon in
the recreation room of Arthur Jor-
dan Memorial Hall. Mrs. MerWyn
G. Bridenstine. speaker, will pre-
sent the topic, Our Neighbors."
Hostesses will be Miss Ida B. VIII
hite, chairman; Mesdames John s.
Harrison, Milton D. Baumgartner.
and Misses Florence I. Morrison,
Emma Colbert and Emily Helming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Citu Woman to Speak

Mrs. E. May Z aim, state president
of the American War Mothers, will
go to Marion tomorrow to speak at
the morning services in celebration
of National Hospital Day at the
United States Veterans Adrninistra-
ton Hospital. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
STATE GROUP TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Mrs. Virgil w. Kinsley, state
president of the Grand Auxiliary to
the United Commercial Travellers Of
indiana, will preside at a conven-
ton to be held Saturday morning
May 1s, at the Antlers.
Other state officers include Mrs,
William Morris, Fl. Wayne, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Lancaster,
Logansport, recording secretary;
Mrs. Fred Vodermark, Fl. Wayne,
treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BEGTN HIRE TODAY

Klthzrins strvkhurst. beautiful 20
Is cisconte1tsd and restless because her
wealthy father. victor Strykhurst. and
her zriFtocratlc step--uother Berthe. re-
fase 20 Jet Eatr1Tine undertake any
sort % work
katharine rl<es daily With Micrsel
Hsstheroe. Yong westerner Eho runs q
riding c.ut she assures herself she Is
not lntcre ed 10 Michael but feels a
ranE az ,ealousv when Sally Noon. local
coCuefte enroMs ~ the club for lessons.
Zoe Parker katharines friend. re-
tuTus from Europe where she has been
taken 20 forget a love affair with Gibbs
Lsrkin. o. whom her parents disappToye.
Zoe accuses Katharine OF being In love
wlth Mlcha r.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Almanac to Meet

Mu Alumnae Club Of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma Sorority will meet at $50
Tuesday night at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Jones, 4454 Central-av. Miss
Jean Coval and Mrs. Robert Throck-
morton wiz assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
City Stores
Give Aid to
Garden Tour
Equipment, F urn ture
and Seeds Among Items
Put on Display.
Rv HELEN LINDSAY

PROSPECTIVE gardeners and
Il those who already have gardens
in which they take pride viii be in
terested in the displays Of garden
equipment which various stores have
arranged in connection with the
Park School Garden Tour today and
tomorrow.
Everything which makes q garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

attractive. as we'll
as a c c c s g les
which are intend
ed for use IN the
care Of the plants
and lawns. has
been included in
these displays.
They are arranged
al the Park School
where Tudor Hall
girls served tea
from l 10 s today,
and also Will act
a hoStes es dur
the same hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
NOyes Garden Noted

Among the unusual gardens which
will be visited on the tour. which in
cludes ten beautiful private gardens
in Woodstock. Golden Hill, Sunset
Lane and Cold Spring-rd. and tea
and flower exhibits at the Park
School. is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Moves. Lanes End, Sunset
Lane.
This is the new rose garden,
planted last fall and said to be IN
equalled in the middle west, with
the exception Of the Ford Garden in
Michigan. The NOyes garden has
more than 1000 rose bushes in it, so
of them of different varieties.
Tickets for the tour are being sold
by leading florists of indianapolis.
and at the garden gate at Park
School during exhibit hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

THE electric light bulb is the
Il modern symbol of a faith that
worShiped the great god Mazda
some six centuries before Christ.
Mazda. or Ahura- Mazda, still is the
god of wisdom and light to the
dwindling followers of Zarathustra,
who founded the religion Of Zorro
aStrianiSm, in Asia. To them, he
is the only god. light is his dwell
ing place, and he is personified in
the sun, the moon, the stars, fire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

= AANA 800 "a a a y
things.
Besides the
| a m p S that
perpetuate his
name, a stamp
that Iraq is
sued in 1928
.e pre- S e mt S
NJ I'd a as a
sy m b Ollie a
70 T. winged
human figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

tomorrow
The display Of the Vonnegut
Hardware Co. shows white gar
den fence. and all kinds OF garden
tools ard equipment Unusual
sprays fo- garden hose are includ-
cd. in addition 10 the ideal tool for
the lazy gardener. in the form o.
garden shears on long handles. to
eliminate tiresOme bending.
LaWnmOWers. rakeS. cultlvatOrS
and lawn cutting equipment also
are shown IN the Vonnegut display.
along with garden chairs, seeds, and
outdoor games, in which a new kind
Of croquet set is included, which Will
not hsrm the grass upon which It is
placed.
Exhibits Described
From the L. S. Ayres & Co. gar
den department. there is an attrac-
tive circular garden seat. which is
large enough for a group Of FIVE.
There also are nests Of glaSs-tOpped
tables. made of white wrought iron,
which Will be useful and attractive
in serving garden party refresh
ments. and reclining canopy
topped chairs, which can be moved
about from one spot IN the garden
TO another. as they are equipped
with handles by which they can be
propelled.
Stone benches and bird baths in
various designs and sizes are shown
by Charles Mayer. and the Majur
Seed Co. is exhibiting a complete
line Of bulbs and seeds, insecticides
and spraying materials.
Professional exhibit tables which
are entered in the displays have
been arranged by Charles Mayer,
L. S. Ayres & Co. the VIM. II. Block
Co. and the Recker-Pie Antique
shop.
Exhibits also have been arranged
BY the Marigold Garden Club the
North End Garden Club. and indi-
vidual members Of the indianapolis
Garden Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BY ELLEN WORTH

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The 1ndi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Il ATHARINE dreaded these in
N evitable Improvements" But
meantime she could enjoy the peace
Of the untouched countryside. Be-
low she could see the bleached roof
Of AUchael'S stables. The thought
Of him, moving and working quietly
in that peaceful place. brought lit
tie glow OF contentment TO her heart.
He was nice; she did like him. But
il would spoil everything if Zoe
and the rest Of the wordsworth
think she'd fallen in love with him.
Its about Gibbs" Zoe was say
ing. in 2 snail voice. breaking into
her reverie.
Katharine had lived through half
a dozen more or less intense love
affairs. vicariously with Zoe. She
was only six months older than the
little creature beside her. with the
round blpe eyes and flashing white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

lcouyriEA.. 1855. YEA Service. Incl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-17
WHAT OF THE FUTURE1


In every group that gathers, be it
on the street or in the office or
around the home freside, the talk
never fails to turn toward discus
sion of what the country is coming
to and what are we to expect in the
future.
The Roosevelt administration has
brought about many changes in the
government Of the United States that
il labeled by conservatives as basely
radical and unwise while others de-
clare that the foundation is being
laid for far more substantial social
and economic system than we have
ever had during our one hundred and
sixty years Of trying to work out a
form Of government Of the people, for
the people. by the people.
Assuredly we were not progressing
IS We were and history shows US that
III changes made through the ages
have been accompanied By howis Of
unbelief from those who were set in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-17
DENNIS G. BRUMMITT PASSES

The name Of the head of the North
Carolina legal department, Attorney
General Dennis G. Brummitt, has
been added to the list of prominent
state officials who have died within
the past three months. DR.. A. T.
Allen, the state superintendent of
public schools, and DR.. James M.
Parrot, secretary to the state board
of health, have both died since early
fall.
Governor Ehringhaus, speaking Of
the fallen Mr.. Brummitt, said: "He
had high conception Of his duties,
both as citizen and an officer" And
there probably lies the secret of the
success Mr.. Brummitt enjoyed during
his So years sojourn in life. He was
born on a farm and was not allowed
the privilege of an education until he
was a grown man, but his ambition
to succeed and his high conception of
honesty and duty led him to an en-
viable position among the officials of
the state and caused his death to
be heard of with a great sense of
loss and real regret among the citi-
zens Of the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-17
ELECTRICITY FOR RURAL
COMMUNITIES

President Roosevelt's message to
Congress last week in which he re-
ferred to the possibility of electrify-
ing country homes should have been
heard with joy by all rural sections
such as Ashe county is.
AS far back as we can remember,
farmers would go to the rivers-that
was in the days when rivers froze
over and stayed that way-and haul
blocks of ice away to pack in sawdust
in ground cellar for summer use.
Today the town homes can buy ice or
make it in their own electrical re-
frigerators but the country man has
to depend on his spring to furnish
any cold drinks or food that he has
for the old-fashioned ice cellar is q
thing of the past and he is not able
to get ice delivered to his door or to
afford an electric refrigerator.
It has not been so long ago since
lamps were used in every home in
West Jefferson and other Ashe towns
If the owners were not able to have a
private battery plant. Many homes in
these places even now are not able
to pay for lights and still use lamps.
According to Mr.. Roosevelt, electro
flying the rural areas of the land will
be one Of the detectives of the recov-
cry program. Unfortunately Ashe
was left out of the Tennessee Valley
Authority project, but what is being
done there might well be done in 9TH
er plcaes-t lighting Of homes with
electricity that otherwise would be
prohibitive on account of cost.
We have our North Forks and
South Forks of New River which
makes a perfect setting for us when
it comes to the supplying of cheap
electricity and we are ready to be on
with the program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-17

There are several astronomical the
cries concerning the light of stars.
One lis that the brilliancy of stars is
changed by another heavenly body
passing in front Of them, partially
obscuring the stars and thus reduc-
ing the amount of light sent to the
earth. Another theory proclaims that
the stars themselves, for some reason
or other, pulsate much as q human
beings chest does in breathing. and
thus the intensity of their light is
varied.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-17

the ways of the old regime. Changes
are often accompanied by mistakes
which result from the trying of many
remedies to cure ills. tits seldom that
evrything tried works.
This is day of prophesying as to
what we are headed for although the
best forecasts have gone awry during
the past few years.
The Industrial News says that DUR
ing 1884 retail business was substan-
TALLY better than in 1888, according
to leading commentators. Most sur
veys place the Improvement at 20 to
rs per cent.
However, industry showed little or
no improvement.
The explanation of that seeming
anomaly is that department store
cash registers tinkled oftener than
at any time since the beginning Of
depression. But basic industries, such
as steel, lumber and mining, found
purchasers for their products few and
far between. People bought perish
ables-shoes, food, fuel, clothes-but
they did not buy cement, shingles and
similar non-perishable goods. Increas-
ed retail trade was undoubtedly due
largely to heavy government relief
expenditures.
The disparity between retail bust
ness and industry was especially
marked during the Christmas buying
season. Heavy employing industries
were at an extremely low level
while stores were damned with pur-
chasers who bought not only necessi-
ties and staple goods, but more lux
ury items than in several years.
The burning question now is, When
will industry come back and give
regular employment? And here's a
case where the commentators are a
long way from seeing eye to eye. For
example, short time ago, General
Charles Gates Dawes, ex-Vice-Presi-
dent, ex-Ambassaor to Great Britain,
and ex-Chairman of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation, spoke be-
fore the Chicago Association of Com
merce. Armed with an imposing ar
ray of charts and graphs, Mr.. Dawes
observed that during any depression,
the demand for durable goods rises
last-but rises fastest once it starts.
Then he made the unequivocal fore
cast that June or July of the present
year will mark the commencement, of
a period of full business prosperity.
Basis for this forecast was the ex-
perience Of past depressions, notably
those of 1873 and 1898. In each case,
according to Mr.. Dawes, demand for
heavy goods appeared precisely five
years and six months following the
stock market collapse.
Not so happy however, is one of
tAAS CVuutIyS 11OSI 46Iu0U business
prognosticators, Colonel Leonard p.
Ayres, vice-president and economist |
of the Cleveland Trust Company. Mr.. |
Ayres can see no recovery in sight
said that our economic machine was
comparable to q stalled automobile
with dead starter. We have, he OBJ |
served, been making the machine go
by pushing (great public expendi-
tures) for more than a year without |
any indication that it will soon be-
come self-propelling.
One concrete sign that the break in |
the clounds for heavy industry may
be not far off came from Federal
House Administrator James A. Mof-
fett. He announced that his remodel |
ing drive had rolled up total of
100000 worth of durable goods
business in three months, was Great
ing industrial activity valued at more |
than $4,000, 900 per day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
Additional Locals

The White Bluffs Band announces
that they are making arrangements for
their annual Halloween Ball and thaS
they hope to make this one better
than ever before.
The White Bluffs Commercial club
will meet Friday evening at the Tele-
phone company's shop. Reports Of the
Good Roads convention will be given
by the delegates, and committee re-
ports will be made on the boat races.
Miss Alice Brakel was in White
Bluffs and Hartford Wednesday MAX
ing calls.
Those that attended the KenneWicK
Masonic Lodge from here to witness
the installation of the new Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Masonic
Lodge of Washington, William (BilD
Green, were William Jenkins, Fred Gill
huly, E. j. O'Larey, Alex Parke, Ira
G. Hawley, Andrew Codding, John Me-
Fee, F. A. English, Norman Anglin,
John s. Harris and j. H. Evett. Mr..
Green succeeded H. N. Nelson of Pros
ser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
GARDEN CLUB NOW
READY FOR WORK

Handspring and the proper plant
ing of background shrubs and trees
is the probable subject of discussion
for the next meeting Of the adult edu-
cation class in gardening. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles Hall the
group of twelve women was organized
at meeting at the high school Sat-
urday afternoon.
Indications are that the class will
be considerably augmented by the
next meeting which will be this Sat-
urday, October S, at two o'clock at the
high school auditorium. The class will
not confine itself to lectures and study
but will also visit various gardens in
the vicinity for practical ideas and
experimentation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
BLACKBOARD STAFF
WE DIDN'T SEE, BUT WE HEARD:

Bob West1ing and Alma were quar-
reling about the debate, and much to
Almas embarrassment, Bob won-The
French I class is not doing so good.
Does Mr.. Manousos try to teach you
Latin aussi?-Fred was trying to date
Ruth up for the Hanford carnival, and
discovered his little brother George had
beaten him to tit took Ralph and
Aloha an hour and half to catch
two crawfish and some angleworms:
OH yeah?-Mr Hester took pictures
of the Biology class (the boys and
girls separately. Bet he forgets he
even took one of the boys-Edward
is very much indisposed at the pres
ent time-no questions, please-Dor-
othy P. and Nina get the "giggles" in
English III class just about every day.
Contain yourself girls, or Mr.. Manou-
SOS is liable to run out of patience
Paul Rousseau has finally decided that
school isn't so bad after all, and has
placed himself in our midst again
Jean Sigurdson has tendency to fall
down stairs or stumble over protrud-
ing objects, also on basket ball floors.
Is this due to your greatness in height
or Just what?-Jean Shinn is going to
leave us soon. we are very sorry to see
you CO. Jean, and hope you like it
there as much as you do here. Good
luck to you, Jean-Nina Griffith and
Mr.. Manousos seem to understand
each other perfectly, or at least that
is what they think.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Grange Fall Sale
Owing to other affairs being given,
the Grange Fall Sale will be held Sat
urday evening, Oct. 70. Each year 1t is
presented in a different manner. Watch
next weeks paper for the new program.
Improvement Club Meets
The Improvement Club will meet
Wednesday, October 9, instead Of
Thursday, as Mrs. Hetherington is one
Of the hostesses and will be free to
entertain on Wednesday.
William 8. Webber, Jr., left Saturday
for Montana with truckload OF ap-
pies. He was accompanied by his cou-
sin, Howard Horne, who left for his
home in the middle west.
X X X
Get Marriage License
A license to wed was issued Sept. "a
at Wenatchee to Taylor Needham ana
Ruth Hoover of Hanford. Taylor has
been working in Wenatchee for some
time. They both finished high school
in 1888 and have the best wishes OF
the community.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren w. Enyeart an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Virginia to Ralph @. Sever of va
kima. The wedding will take place
October 20 at the First Methodist
church in Yakima.
4 X X
A. M. Rollinger has been called to
Yakima to serve on the federal jury
X X Y
! The Paisley family of Ohio, who have
been at the D. C.. Buckholt home
moved into the Buckholt house in town
| Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
DEBATES SCHEDULED

The debates in the public speaking
class are progressing rapidly. The
statement being debated is. Resolved:
That all children under the age Of
sixteen years should be prohibited
from working
The debate was started Thursday
with John Keal and Fred Gilhuly on
the affirmative side, while Irene Lar
sen and Helen Meeker upheld the neg
alive The rest of the students acted
as judges and Ray Broughton as
chairman This was won by the mega
tive side. Friday, Bob Westling and
Bus Meek won on the affirmative side,
defeating Alma Walker and Aileen
stoddard of the negative. John Real
was presiding chairman. Monday the
debate was won by the negative, Ruth
Stoddard and Martha Greene; defeat
ing Max Richmond and Melvin Nor
ris. Bus Meek was chairman.
There are four teams and the WIN
ners will debate each other.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEMS
ARE SOLVED IN BULLETIN

Low cost nourishing school lunches
may be built around one inexpensive
hot dish, declares Extension Bulletin
1913, "School Lunches, available at
the county agents office in each coun-
ty or at the state Office of the ex-
tension service in Pullman. The bulle-
tin gives general directions on the
proper containers for lunches and the
fundamental food problems involved,
along with many interesting and varied
menu suggestions.