davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
MOST OF H. S.
GRADUATES WILL
ATTEND BOILER
Members of June Class DeSig-
nate Colleges They Ex-
peCt to Enter.

Members of the June graduating
class of Shortridge High School have
signified which colleges they expect tC
enter next fall. The list:
Butler-Curtis Gallon. Milton Gallon.
Thomas o. Caulkins Howard Cook. Louis
Dean. James Ouhne. Alvantus Gibson. Rich
ard F. Hoberg Albert L. Hohl. David Fall
eIder. Thomas L. Homer Harry Kenlpler.
JOseoh F. Les. Ollie Lewis. Cecil Ray Lie,
Lowell Mcpherson. Rodney Perkins. Wade
Price Owen Robertson, Earl Schaefer. Theo-
dore Sperry. George NEitein.ir, Gar. =
Wood. Jack Wright. John c. ErwOod. Antle
Audrey. Martha Baker, Mary Barber. Mar
tina r Beard. Dorothy Beeth. Elizabeth
Boswell Augusta Bowernan, Alice BurSert,
Il Verne Bushnell. DorOthea Garfield Eliza
beth Carpenter. James Carvin. AlnlOn Coble.
Soma Coffin. Irml COssel. Dorothy COstin.
Marguerite C-enshaw. Zelma Cummings,
Mary Dangerfield. Catherine Daniels. Ruth
Darrell. Dorothy Darcy, Martha Dean. Jose
phine Duckwall. Dorothy Duesenberg. Frieda
EastOn. Florenre I. Elmore. Margaret Ell
rcd, Helen EnneS. Elizabeth Fletcher. Eve
lyn Forsyth. Eliza$eth Foster Dorothy E.
Gsndall. Ruby Gibson. Catherine Gilbert.
Wells Hampton. Dorothy Helmer. Margaret
FOldsway, Margaret Hunt Joyce Jackson.
Frances JaqCILh. Dorothy Jane Lake, Vivian
A Jones. Mariana Kennedy Marian Liven-
good. Elizabeth Martin. Nellie Morgan.
Laura Neidlinger. Marylee Orloff. Mary Mar
EafeL Rarlck- Pahlne POE. Clemle Ethel
Ransom. Katharine Reagan. Calvin a
Richey. Elmo L. Richey Helen Grace Sell
wage. Dorothy Simpson. Virginia Small.
Lucinda Smith. Robert Smith. Rosemary
Smith. Mary Emily Starr. Jacie Steepleton
Fredonia Stewart Ruby Stout
Indiana UniveTsity-Catherine Allen Har-
riet Louise Gaddis. John Breunig Douglas
Brown. Iris Burger. Margaret COOmbs Ed
gar De Miller. Arthur Dial, Eric DOwnie Des-
sic Duey. Carey g. Dunn. Gertrude L. Gels
Donald D. GOetchens James Henry. Charles
A HTlsman Cleo Justice. Lacey Lyle VIII
Ham Mans. Elizabeth Mock. Edward Muzzy
Bernars Nichols. James r. ROhrer, DOrothea
Ross Worth NJ Tyler Mary E Williams
Philip Williams, Frank Wilson. Russell Ar
buckle
Michigan University-Marcus Frenberg
Richard K. Munter. Harry Z. league Isabel
Williamson.
Wabash CoIlege-Horace B. Brown. Mer
III hetcham Lennon. George Bennett Jack
DauCherty. Leslie c. EversOn.
Wittenherg COlege-Alice Abplsnalp. En-
nest Williams.
De Pauw-Ruth Anna Baur Mildred
Bowers. Rosa Chin, Lorinda Cottinrham
Frank MacFal. Dorothy Peterson Gordon r
Ritter. Frances L Sharp. Harriet TAYLOR
Thelma Thomas.
Purdue-RObert Alexander BRYAN Mario,
3 Campbell. George Conner Fred Hetheri-7-
ton. John E. Kistler. Norma r Ienrlsde
paul Lewis. Harold Mayer James II 0aIzes
John Scott. Carl Stamm. Carl W Sfeinbane~
Mary IneZ NermilliOn.
Mrs Blakers-Elsa Mae Clark. . Madra
Bnyeu. Furniss Cohen Laura Ga-rfsor -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Waiting for You

New books of fiction at the
public library include: Golden
Cocoon" Ruth Cross; "Harlick,"
Ganpat, pseudo; BLACK Parrot"
Harry Hervey; Last Time" r.
S. Hichens; Room Under the
Stairs" Herman Landon; Sc
cret Tomb" Maurice Leblanc;
According to Gibson" D. G..
Mackail; Behind Locked Doors"
E. NJ. Poate; Monsieur Jonquel-
ler.' NJ. D. Post; "Nameless
River" V. E. Roe; DIR. Graes-
ler," Arthur Schnitzler; Leave
1t to Psmith." p. G Wodehouse;
"Jenaifer Lorn," Elinor Wylie.
New childrens' books: Lamp
Lighters Across the Sea-" NJ. T.
Applegarth; Young American
Citizen" J. H. Binford: won
ders Of the Dunes" G.. A. Bren.
nan; Book OF Sports and
Games" edited by w. c. Camp;
Juvenile Music" T. p Gid
dings; Lost Indian Magic" G.
p. Moon; New Roads to Child
hood" A c. Moore; "Snappy
Programs for Happy Days" Mig
non Quaw; Treasure Book Of
Children's Verse" edited by Ma
bel Quiller-Couc Animal Sto-
ries From Eskimo Land" Mrs
r, Co Riggs; Track and Field
Athletics for Girls" This Sing
ing World" compiled by Louis
Untermeyer; My Garden of
Memory" Mrs. X. D. 50 Wiggin.
New scientific and technical
books include: Outline Of Ra-
do" J. V. l.. Hogan: Toward
Racial Health" n. H. March;
"Eclipses OF the Sun" S. A
Mitchell; Manual OF Graph
ology," Arthur Storey: History
OF Magic and Experimental Sci.
ence." Lynn Thorndike; Coming
Of Man" J. NJ. Tyler; "Isotopes."
f. w. Aston: Pecan in Texas,
the State Tree" J. Fl. Bur
kett; Lightning Circuits and
Switches" r. w. Croft: New
Butterick Cook Book" Helena
Judson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

Roelf: Aug Hempel, who graduated
from being butcher into a powerful
Chicago packer, and many others.
These characters become richer or
poorer as they have more real expert
ences in life. And that is just what
the characters Of Edna Ferber really
have.
I believe that these characters have
actually lived or could live. These
people step right out from the printed
page and live before you. They are
not make-believe puppets, but men
and women who actually meet life and
have experiences.
A Few Serious Words
Simeon Peake once told his daugh-
ter. Selma, that living is just one
grand adventure. The more kinds of
people you see, the more things you
do and the more things that happens
to you, the richer you are. Even if
they're not pleasant things, that's liv-
ing. Remember. no matter what hap
pens. good or bad, it's just so much
velvet"
This is sound philosophy obtained
only after one has met many kinds Of
people. One seems to feel that it
would take a gentleman gambler to
arrive at such deductions.
so much velvet"-that is just what
an experience in life really amounts to-
Selma had a son and he grew up to
be modern son. One day she asked
him: How big are you. really?
How big? Just so big.
And that is the keynote Of this diary
Of life of Edna Ferber.
There is one character which you
do not meet until near the close of
the story. Am speaking of Dallas
O'Mara, an artist. Here is one of the
rarest and finest bits of character
drawing in modern fiction.
80 Big" gives one new faith in
modern fiction. This story is not
mere bunk. The characters grow or
fall as you turn the pages. That is
a test Of a big book
Your 1924 reading is not complett
until you meet Selma De Jong. Dallas
O'Mara. Dirk and all the others in
$50 Big"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Dog Tax PAYMENTS Double

Activity Of justices of the peace CT
Marion County in prosecuting dog
owners for noI>payment of dog taxes,
has resulted this year in almost
doubling the amount paid in 1928. ac-
cording to Michael l.. Jefferson, asses
sor. Up till closing time Tuesday,
$25.146 had been paid in dog taxes.
The total amount paid viii be about
$50 600 by May 10. the last day for
paying dog taxes, jefferson predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
GOVERNOR IS
SON TO FRIENDS
Continued From Page II

shrubs and spends much time in the
yard about the home.
The Governors home is an I'M
pretentious brick house. but has an
! air Of comfortable nominees about it.
1t is located just across the street
rom the beautiful grounds Of Home
Lawn. the most pretentious OF Mar
..usVille's sauita1iums.
Son in High School
James Elliott Branch. Il, only child
Of the Governor. is a senior in Martins
vile High School. He has all the
/ characteristive of the Branch family,
! tall and slender and is popular among
/ his fellows.
/ Governor/Branch was born in Mar
/ tinsville. May Is. 1874, the son Of FL
! lott F., and Alice Parks Branch.
/ He attended Martinsvle public
( schools and upon graduation from the
/ sity, majoring in law.
! lie was admitted to the Morgan
/ County bar the year following his
/ graduation. He is a member of the
Beta Theta ri fraternity and of the
| Skull and Cross Bones, honorary legal
/ fraternity.
He served as State Representative
| from Morgan County for three terms
and was twice speaker OF the House,
once under the administration of Gov
ternor Hanly. He ran for Lieutenant
Governor with Hanly in his race for
second term and was defeated.
! He was elected Lieutenant Governor
| in 1920.
Colonel In World War
/ Governor Branch was the first man
to enlist from Morgan County in the
Spanish American War. He joined as
| private in Company X, 15Sth Indiana
/ Volunteer Infantry. He was elected
! first lieutenant and upon declaration
of peace kept his commission and be-
came a lieutenant colonel in the In
diana National Guard. He was given
colonel's commission at the outbreak
| Of the World War and was assigned to
Camp Travis.
| During his service he became i'll
and resigned his commission after the
a1nistice was signed.
He was married to Catherine Balm.
daughter of James G. Balm, Martins
Vile. Aug. 80, 1905.
He has an extensive law practice in
Morgan County, and is associated
with his brother, F. o. Branch, in tho
Branch Grain and Seed Company. He
also is a director and stockholder in
the Citizens Trust Company, Martins
Vile.
He 10 a member Of the Christian
Church. his Grandfather Parks having
organized the church Of that faith in
Martinsville three generations ago. He
! is Scottish Rite Mason and a mem
Der Of the knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Bush at Huntington

BV Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 30.-Ed-
gar D. Bush, candidate for Republican
nomination for Governor, outlined his
platform before a large audience
Tuesday night. He attacked an In
dianapolis afternoon newspaper,
which. he said lis supporting E. c.
Toner for Governor TO secure the cleo
ton of DR.. Carleton McCulloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
ILL LUCK HANGS on
u. S. Air Flight Commander Is De.
Iayed Again.

bW UWtt6H PT6SS
DUTCH HARBOR, Unalasla, April
30.-Their flight three weeks behind
schedule, the three American round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

the-world pilots are waiting here for
repairs to be completed on the plane
of Major Frederick l.. Martin, their
commander.
Major Martin has encountered an
other obstacle in resumption of his
flight following a forced landing at
Chignik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
'0THER' WOMAN CAUGHT
Husband Is Held on Charge of At
tempted Murder.

BIZ I nited Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 30
Investigation. into the strange love
tangle of Clarence o. Barring, his
wealthy middle-aged wife, and 1.-The
other woman" today centered in an
effort to find Miss Mildred f. Beam,
comely Elizabeth, n. j., school teacher,
whom District Attorney Rowland says
will be an important witness"
Barring in Jail is unable to raise
bail following his indictment on
charges of attempting to kill his wife
with poisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
BY WALTER u. HICKMAN
= ITY-BRED ears are often shut
to the voices of real life,


ITY-BRED ears are often shut
Ii to the voices of real life.
~ To a city-bred girl field of
cabbages was beautiful, - but to the
man who raised 'em cabbages had an
other meaning-human toll.
And that is just what Selma Pealle
of the city learned ten years after the
day she called cabbages ''beauti ful&'
Little girls wearing pigtails may not
be beautiful daughters. but even pig
tailed daughters are a product of life.
Such deduction / am sure you will
have when you turn the last page of
$50 Bib" the latest contribution Of
Edna Ferber to the reading world
To some people this woman is just
a fad because she is a writer of best
sellers, but to many others Edna Fer
Der is the only woman writing in
America today who can put real life
on the printed page.
When Doubleday, Page & Co, New
York, sent me a copy of 80 Big" l
wondered just s. how big this book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
AID FOR FARMER URGED
jackson Declares He VIII Be Cover
nor for All, If Elected.
BIZ Times Special

bN IfWtS NptCtuI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 3d.
Ed Jackson, secretary 'of State and
Republican candidate for Governor,
declared, if elected, he would be Gov
ernor Of all the people regard css of
politics. in a speech Tuesday hight.
This is the last week of a four-week
State tour, he said. He urged need
of immediate relief for farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
KoI,omo RoN Awaits Parents

Police today held Devoun Mattox
OF Eokomo. Ind, in custody, await
ing arrival Of his parents to take
him home. He was found by Patrol
mar eRoeder near Michigan and New
Jersey SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
KAPPA MATINEE
TEAOPENS RUSH
Pledges Present Vaudeville
in Kautz Theater.

Kappa Kappa Gammas of Butler
University opened the rushing sea-
son Friday afternoon with a charm
ing matinee garden tea at the home
of Miss Katherine Kautz, 1859 N,
Pensylvnia st.
A vaudeville program was given
by the pledges of the sorority in the
little theater in the KautZ home.
Miss Caroline Cooley assisted by
Miss Ruth Clarke and Miss Kath-
ryn Bowlby were in charge of the
stunts. The Kappa Trio. consisting
of Miss Martha Belle Pierce, Miss
Ann Cunningham and Miss Maude
Custer, played during the afternoon.
After the program the guests were
served in the beautiful garden amid
a profusion of flowers. Favors were
small bamboo fans.
Receiving with Miss Mildred Stock
dale. president. were Miss Irma VI
rich, Miss Dorothy Reynolds and
Miss Pauline Ballweg.
Those who took part in the vaude-
vile were Misses Martha Pierce,
Ruth Clarke. Kathryn Bowbly,
Esther Johnson and Lydia Bates.
Costumes ushers were Miss Emily
Brossman and Miss Dorothy Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
SCOUT HAWKINS
KONORED AGAIN
Talks at Dinner Attended by
NotabIeS, a

Donald Hawkins, Indianapolis rep.
resentative to international Boy
Scout jamboree at Copenhagen, Dem
mark, spoke at a farewell dinner on
board the Leviathan, his parentss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkinss'
1925 Bellefontaine St., reported upon
their return from New York today.
Other speakers were: PresidentI
Coolidge over long-distance phoneiI
Colin H. Livingstone, national presi-i
dent of Boy Scouts; James E. West
chief scout executive, and Will Rog-I
ers, movie star. Hawkins was thaI
only scout to speak. He told of thai
work the boys hoped to accomplish.
The troop Of fifty-seven scoutsi
sailed last Friday and was to arrivsI
in London today, where they were toI
camp ten days, and then go to Co.
penhagen for two weeks. The party
will return through Holland, Bel
GUM and France, arriving here Sept
10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Tan intimate story of innermost
emotions revealed in private
IetteTSl

FATHER OF MRS JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT VERY ILL
Extract from THE Morning
Argosy'D
The invitations to a large party
to have been given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alden Prescott this evening
have been recalled, and Mrs. Pres
colt has left hurriedly for the home
Of her father, whose illness is Sc
rious
Mrs. Prescott's parents, accom-
panied by their youngest daughter
and her fiance, Mr.. Karl Whitney,
returned from Europe about a month
ago. and they We're joined in New
York by Mrs. Prescott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter
have been some months in England
with Miss Hamilton's fiance.
Mr.. Hamilton was not well during
the latter part of his stay abroad.
and during his stay in New York
his illness became more apparent.
Since arriving at his home he has
grown steadily worse.
Yesterday the invitations for Miss
Hamilton wedding to Mr.. Karl
Whitney were stopped just as they
were being delivered at the post.
Office. and the invitations to Mrs.
Prescott's party were recalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
Duties of a Household Do Not Deter Mrs.
Claude J. StebhealsO11S Glasses in Expression

University of New York, local
teachers of piano and voice, and
the full course in the famous
Curry School of Expression in
Boston. Last summer she attended
the State University Of Virginia.
This preparatory work on her part
makes it possible for her own stu
dents to receive credits in English
for their high school and college
work.
Mrs. Stephenson has done work
with the Little Theatre. In
Thomas Wood Stevens Drawing
Of the Sword" she, created the part
of America" and also in the
Little Theatres presentation of
1.-THE Children of Sunshine and
Shadow" at the Murat Theater,
she had entire charge of the sue
cessful tone work. At the In
diana Centennial Pageant she d.
rected the second episode, beside
taking the very difficult speaking
part of Mrs. George Pogue" in
the InlrQ episode III j ulle OIL tllS
year she presented twenty adult
students in Shakesperian cos
tune recital.
Mrs. Stephenson has a large
clientele Of both adults and chill
dren, and her many recitals prove
her real ability to impart to her
students her own interpretive
knowledge of the English
language. versatility, and an I'M
usual ability to impersonate char
acter.
Mrs. Stephenson says she also
finds time to drive. her. own car
which gives her great deal Of
pleasure, and is very enthusiastic
about golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
Marriage of Paula Perier's
Publicity Man
ION the Dramatic Page of The
Argosy)

This evening at the Iroquois Hotel
the marriage Of Miss Beatrice Grim
shaw and Mr.. Richard Summers will
be solemnized. The bride. has many
friends in the city. She had come
over to be present at the party to
have been given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott, which has been called off
because OF the serious illness of Mrs.
Prescott's father.
Miss Grimshaw was Mrs. Pres
colts maid of honor three years ago,
and her marriage to Mr.. Summers
had been planned as a surprise for
Mrs. Prescott's guests at her third
anniversary.
Mrs. Prescott's hurried departure
for the home of her father made
necessary a change of plans. and
Miss Grimshaw will be married at
the Iroquois Hotel tonight with Mr..
Sydney Carton as best man and Mrs.
Sally Anterior as matron Of honor.
Mr.. Summers is one of the staff
of the Pinnacle Moving Picture Pro
duction Company, and as such he
has piloted the beautiful star, Paula
Perier, to fame. 1t is expected that
Miss Perier will come up from New
York. where she is staying at pres
ent to attend the wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
FABLEs Or HEALTH
The Vacation Larder

many good dishes can be made
from them.
Dried fruits Of all sorts are cas-
lily carried, prunes, apricots and
apples being more generally fav-
orede
A slab of bacon should keep with
but slight attention. Hardtack,
rusks or zweiback substitute for
bread.
Flapiack flour is a general fav-
orite for breakfast; also a goodly
supply of coffee or tea, timed milk
and. if desired, eggs and almost
all vegetables can be obtained in
a dried condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

=7HEN it came time for his
IWt vacation to start Mr.. Mann
" of Anytown might be found
busfiy packing the family fiivver
with tents and blankets and cook
ing utensils and foods.
What to take for the vacation
larder always is a problem.
This depends largely upon the
distance of the. camp site from
some handy store.
But a camper can always bank
on a few old reliables; rice will
take the place of potatoes and is
far more easily carried. Dried lima
beans also are easily carried and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
BY JUNE WINONA SNYDER.

BY JUNE WINONA SNYDER.
EU3 HEN one contemplates the
.tWI task Of managing both a
III business and a household,
he feels rather inclined to believe
that the anti-suffragists were right
in thinking that woman has enough
to do when she cares for her fam
lily and her home. However, when
1 stepped into the charming class
room at 1853 Central Ave. and list
ened throughout a lesson which
Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson was
giving to a student, I marveled
that woman could, regardless of
her wifely duties, find time to so
perfect herself, through much
necessary study, to render to So
ciety such a beautiful and helpful
service.
The classroom was redolent with
charm, emitting a perfume, not
only from the flowers so artis-
tica1fy arranged, but of culture,
refinement and a gayness that
makes one feel, for an hour at
least, he can forget the sordid
things in his experience and live
on an upland level. When 1
looked about ats~tre Hcool-1eoking,
comfortable reed furniture, the
bright oriental rugs, the baby
grand piano, the, oil paintings of
merit, with a touch here and there
of a painted shade or a vase. it
seemed that not only Mrs. Ste
phenson smiled at me, but that
the whole room was one big,
CHEEKY smile?
In preparing herself for the pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
Persistent Sutton

Dear Miss Lee: fellow who works
where I do is very fond of me. He is a
very nice fellow and has no bad habits. He
keeps wanting dates with me. do not
want TO go with him. Can you tell me
what TO do? SMILES.
Be busy" every time he wants
Gate, and sooner or later he will per-
ceive that you do not care to go
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
TROOPERS BACK HOME
Local Men Grab Honors at Camp
@Knox, Ky.

More than $50 Marion County
troops in the citizens military train
ing camp, Camp Knox, KY, have
returned from camp.
Among them are Paul A. Fart
man, 943 N. Gray St, who was cited
as best soldierly candidate in Com
pany E, Sd Regiment; Harry Craig,
who received battalion honors, and
Fl. Maurice Banta, II, of Beech
Grove, who holds craftsmanship
medals and medals for track events
in the county tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to
bring that. clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 10.
ton yourself. 1t can not be, bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it Is prepared
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
EASTERN STAR PICNIC
BrOokside Auxiliary Entertained at
Park.

The Brookside Auxiliary to the
Order of the Eastern Star enter
tanned with a picnic at Brookside
Park Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie LAGER was chairman
Of the entertainment committee, as
sisted by Mesdames Lottie Frame,
Mable Vonburg, Susie Westerman,
Cora Ralphe, Anna Mason.
The reception commAtee included
Mesdames Lillian Boyack, Belle
Stickler, Anna Hogue, Goldie Strick.
land and Flora Summers.
Brightly colored balloons were
favors for the youngsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
Wide Belt

One Of the smartest accessories
you can have is a wide suede belt in
a bright color to be worn as tbs
sole adornment and color note on q
tailored frock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
TO Whiten Skin
/ with Lemon
The only harm

Al0 Ollly 1icll III
) less way to bleach
the skin white is to
mix the juice Of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie, and you have a
whole Quarter-pint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
GOOD MANNERS -
Not Good
Sports

PROFESSIONALLY a "just
married" couple think it
- clever to sneak away and
cheat the guests out of an OPP
portunity to lombard them with
the conventional rice or decorate
their motor with signs and old
shoes. Most bridess, however,
agree with their guests that it is
decidedly spoil sport" to de-
pr1ve their friends OF this fun.