davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
Delaney Wins

Some of the most enthusiastic sports af Putnam are If French extraction This gives them reason for more than ordinary interest iH the performance af Jack Delaney. also of French ex- traction. his right name being Chap delaIne Ills easy victory over Bud German of Wisconsin iu Jersey City. Monday night was a pleasing bif Of news for fsiieu# followers iu Put nam.
 Delaney. world light heavyweight champion gave hlH opponent twenty five pounds advantage His victory is steH into the future heavyweight championship class. and hIs eoHstitl- erts hope Co sec him meet Jack DemH- ges and later Gene TauaeH
 Needs New commisaioner
 The fact that Putnam HaW 4=iH4 a-t Ha=H
 fla.s5E #' hsfde for tle =aH- l-s=#r HaH coHf ad HH rffast ttss a =eE sHe aatH cHr HaH alH tH=af
 The present holder af tH# Walter kH H kH# entire 48t#s sfIrtou . Che eua
 bur G. has removed t# Neon socket for the winter EHara faHlf found HIth Mf ham
 .ea ha4as fairs aad H# #H stI Hu Putnam ua uthar aHpa#HsfH H# would he zausht
 Under zfatc licensed boxing # f- eamuul#arE to have commissioner n attendance whenever q eBri I= mn .as=fs4 aa.= s...4z..s= H4-s#=sa EH=r# nam che promoters clam that iH=eu-t= IH she naIEhbarhe98 8f S25 "a F=t one af the state executives tu come Co Putnam
 The hall in which the bouts are stHsed Putnam s limited .u eauae Ify the admission charge s far be tw tfa. demanded at the box office in many places where the sport flour. fshas and Che attendance Is not ai- RHF uf n. best The promoters dd Hoi make money from their venture md rurtIme, dc not meet expenses The epart is run more for the sake rf tIEEl1Et han 8s a money making araaasItaH but # s needless ta say that She. fans of Putnam wil. have to sa without boxing unless expens
 H br met
 Th club has mn its bout aa eco .eaHiv possible The maximum fh4rs fa thr best seats ta beer hitS1 t0 TaH bout havo boon -tar ei for ian eHeHius's entertainment anJ the. have haaH .sa#tl oaas rH #i#
 ta the aNHe as3 Haa Eut enough ta ii-coua1e th arHaI# from fHftfr haetIas Ih.
 M fHt th s4ta tII # t. 1f sl.N an. 6HeN..f. .I.. 44 ls aith
 Hf er 40 atit
 h#E rl1
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
Extend. Menu

One of the enjoyable features is the little supper after play is over The Masons served an extended menu Mon day night. consisting of American chop suey mashed potatoes. rolls and cocoa, the cocoa being substituted for coffee as many contestants claimed that. after the excitement of battle coffee was won't to keep them awake until the roosters began their sunrise serenade
 The next meet will be at the Elks' club rooms next Monday night The result of Monday night play was as follows
 ELKS MASONS
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
MERCHANTS ANNUAL"

"a"
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
List Of Licenses

IList of Licenses Except Marriage
Licenses) by William ]. Quillln'
Clerk of the Peace of Sussex Coun-
ty, and the amount received Tor
same from October 1st, 1925 to Sep
tember 80, 1926:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

be more pleasant and convenient to
speak and act as if nothing had hap
pened; but do not give him an op.
portunity to get familiar with you
again.
They Had misunderstanding
Dear Martha Lee: / am asking your
advice on what seems to me very inn
Dortant subject.
1 went with a nice young man few
months and about four months ago h.
quit calling me up on account of n trivial
Misunderstanding on his part. lie goes
with another girl who treats me insulting
IS as often as she, can, just what she
has against me | don't know, as | have
not had the courage to try to win him
back and have net even spoken to him.
However. / do want him back ana L think
she is holding him for spite.
Please Miss Lee tell me what can do
The next time it is convenient to
talk with this man without giving
the appearance of forcing the con
versation, endeavor TO learn why
the girl mistreats you. No matter
what her reason is, there is no eX
cuse for being rude.
DO not make any special effort to
win the young man back. Unless
he is willing to return to you of his
own free will, it would be useless for
you to force him. You would only
be humiliating yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
TO
BE DINNER GUESTS

Presidents night" will be OBJ
served by the Altrusa Club this
evening at els at the Columbia Club.
with former presidents Of the Local
and national organization of AltrLsa
clubs as guests OF honor.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton,
president of the local club, an
nounced that a musical program will
be given during the evening, with
Mary Virginia Wallace, pianist and
Charles Buckley, violinist, of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts, taking part. -
Past presidents of the indianapolis
club who will attend are Mamie l..
Bass, DR.. Mary Westfall, Mrs. Mary
Lucia Harms, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bueh-
Ter, Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Char
lotte Carter, Miss Lou l.. Norton and
Miss Clayton.
SiXty-One Groups
The National Association Of AL
trusa Clubs is composed of sixty-one
groups, of which the Indianapolis
group has been one of the most ac-
tive in the Nation. All Of the clubs
are interested in a program of voca-
tional guidance. The indianapolis
club contributed EACH week to the
social service department of the city
schools to assist high school girls,
who otherwise might not be able to
continue their studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Presidents Day, Norwegian Chapter

The local Altrusa Club was the
first women's lunch club in Indian
apolis, and it took a leading part
in organizing the national associ-
alton. Miss Bass, the first presi-
dent of the Indianapolis club. was
the first president of the national
organization. Mrs. Norma Hickam
Knipe of Kokomo. formerly presi-
dent of the national association, will
be a guest.
Charter Members
Charter members of the Indian
apolis Altrusa Club were the Misses
Virginia Trone, Marguerite Malarky,
Katherine D. Daily, Mary Perrott
Emma Foster Boyd. Mary Lucia
Mercer, Joselyn COPYRIGHT, Lulie
Gibbons, *. Elizabeth Lester, Jean
Il. Whitman, Norma Hickam, Mary
Davis, Mamie L. Bass, Mary II.
Westfall. Georgianna Weber and
Ada Beatrice Robinson.
The present officers and directors
Of the Indianapolis Club follow:
Helen f. Clayton, president; Nancy
Bryan, vice president; Eva Storch.
secretary; Katherine Daily, treasur-
er; Nellie Frame, sergeant-at-arms
The directors are Amanda Anderson,
Lou L. Norton, Mamie Larsh,
Helena Patterson, Ada B. Robinson,
Hazel P. Williams and Mary A.
Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Casaba melon. cereal,
thin cream. broiled hamburg balls,
creamed potatoes, crisp whole wheat
toast, milk coffee.
Luncheon-Potato soup. stuffed
baked cucumbers. brown bread,
baked apples with date and nut
meriuSue, milk tea.
Dinner-Stuffed shoulder of NUT
ton, succotash, scalloped okra and
tomatoes, sliced peaches with boiled
custard. two-egg sponge cake, whole
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
"Yearling" mutton should be cho-
sen for the dinner meat. Trim off
fat carefully and be sure there is
no tissue-li<e covering remaining on
the roast when ready for the oven.
Any well seasoned bread stufing is
good. although an oyster forcemeat
is preferred for a more elaborate
meal.
Scalloped 0lNra and Tomatoes
one quart okra pods, / teaspoon
salt . teaspoons sugar, 3 tablespoons
butter, cups diced tomatoes. 1 ia
blespoon minced onion, / cup bread
crumbs from soft part of loaf
Wash okra and remove stem ends
Of pods Cut the pods crosswise in
thin slices. Cover with boiling wa
ter. add l teaspoon salt and parboil
FOR ten minutes. Drain. Add toma-
toes, salt, sugar butter and onion.
Mix thoroughly and turn into a we'll
buttered baking dish Sprinkle
thickly with bread crumbs. dot with
bits of butter and bake in hot oven
for thirty minutes.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
FLlERS TO BE GUESTS

Floyd Bennett and associates, who.
will arrive here in the Josephi< M
Ford, the airplane used by Richard
e. Byrd to fly to the North Pole, will
be guests at a Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Saturday.
Dick Miller, Chamber vice presi
dent, will preside. The plane is ex-
pected to arrive at II a. m. at The
indianapolis Motor Speedway. A
Chamber committee will greet the
visitors.
+. L. Graft, schools superintend
ent, has arranged for Bennett to adj
dress Indianapolis school children at
8 p. m. Saturday at the Speedway
Departure will be at a. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

CQ)dJ
A STORY OF
a GIRL eToDHY
FOR JOHNS SAKE

Just outside the door Mamie Riley
bent down and kissed my forehead.
The men seemed to understand that
she wanted them to put me down for
moment.
Judy" she whispered tremulous
ly, forgive me for thrusting myself
and my affairs upon you at this time,
but / think you would like to know
that Mrs. Tremaine was found dead
in her bed this morning. The doctor
said that she died from an overdose
of morphine"
Mamie" I exclaimed, Il suppose
am Wicked. but still 1 must say l
am very glad"
Again Mamie kissed me. The first
kiss she had given was for myself
and my love, but this time 1 knew
that she was kissing me for the love
that lay between her and Buddy Ire
maine.
The attendants began to wheel me
toward the door. 1 felt as though
my brain were numb. l didn't even
feel any physical pain. l noted
number OF men leaving Johns room.
Among them was Mr. Robinson, who
gave me a most peculiar glance as
he passed. 1t was as though he were
acknowledging a great defeat.
You are a very clever young wo-
man." he remarked in a low voice.
John Meredith has just willed his
entire share of his mothers property
to YOU"
At the time, this did not register,
for John, his face radiant with. hap
piness, held out his good arm to me.
They trundled me over to the bed.
put my hand in his and immedi
ately found myself saying: II, Julia,
take thee, John, to be my welded
husband" And so on through until
with faltering voice I heard myself
saying Until death do us apart"
John said his part of the ceremony
with greater vigor than I and at the
end when the minister said: IT pro.
nounce thee husband and wife" it
seemed as though he would In some
way make his poor paralyzed limbs
do his bidding and take me in his
arms. "Godr' he said. 1T cannot lie
here like log and look at her
mouth"
Turning, I said to DR.. Phillips.
PUT me in the arms of my hus.
band"
Johns fever-hot lips met mine.
MY wife" he murmured, now
death can do his worst"
Involuntarily I screamed as his
head slumped down away from me.
Joan, the doctor and others came
rushing toward us. Quickly DR.. Phil
lips placed me on my bed and wheel.
ed me away from the hospital cot
upon which John Meredith was sleep.
ing his last long sleep.
Come, Mrs. Meredith. You can
do nothing more. Let the thought
console you that your husband died
when he was happiest."
Joan, Joan, is John dead?" I
whimpered
Eyes, dear sister. you can do no
more. Let me take you to your
room"
With one long lingering look AZ
the peacefully smiling face, turned
my head and was wheeled out the
door where I found standing just be-
yound, straight like a stanch rock of
comfort and safety-Jerry Hatha-
way.
Jerry" I sohbed, John is dead
Take me back to my room"
With a trembling sigh I closed my
eyes as a feeling came over me that
Jerry Hathaway, as always. was
standing by, helping me to bear both
physical pain and gnawing grieS
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, D
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

st. Mrs. John Bibler> was assist
ing hostess.
Yellow chrysanthemums and dah'-
las served as decorations. Mrs. sam
uel Altman gave an illustrated talk
on Municipal Theaters in, Brazil A
general club discussion followed. ter
minating in o'clock dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

sticks tied with blue tulle, lighted
the tables at serving time. The APP
pointments were carried out in the
bridal colors with vases Of Aaron
Ward roses, the bridal flower.
The shower gifts were presented
to Miss Hasely in a blue and gold
Dc Grated clothes basket.
--~z~3z=sz~s
udests were the Mesdames George
J. Hasely, Robert II. Drake, William
Polk, j. Floyd King and~the Misses
Margaret Mullendore, and Mary
Hoshmer of Franklin, Ruth Hasely,
Mildred Kelley, Dorothy Stephenson,
Sue Warren. Mildred Booth and
Edythe Hubbard.
Presidents Day, Norwegian Chapter
Presidents day of the Norwegian
chapter, International Study and
Travel Club was observed Thursday
at the home Of the president. Mrs.
James Brown Jr., 81 w. Forty Sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
SURPLICE STYLING

Novelty-silk crepe, combined with
grosgrain ribbon, makes this new
bloused model with surplice closing.
Design No. 1868 is simple and dis
tinctive. 1t is charmingly fashioned
of navy blue Canton faille crepe, and
trimmed With gold, blue and silver
braid. See small figures-how easily
it is made. Note fronts crossed In
surplice style! The two piece skirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Women are particular sufferers
from monotOny in the marriage
state. Men are out in the world
rubbing shoulders with change and
some degree of excitement Women,
at home with homework and chill
dren. look to their husbands for
whiffs of the big, wOrkaday world,
for romance. adventure. Almost
without exception, women like men
who do something, even if it's some
times the wrong thing, than men
who do nothing and make no mis-
takes.
This accounts for the fact that the
wife of the man who beats her. the
wife of the bigamist. thief, even the
wife Of a murderer, will Ofen show
surprising and almost Incompetent
sible clI-to-it-ive-ness, while the
wife Of the perfectly good, house
broke, inoffensive husband will fail
to appreciate his mild but hum-drum
qualities. and too often kicks up the
dust of adventure with some sheik
who gives her chance to be dra-
matte or heroic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times Delivery IL
made In about one week.
BE sure TO write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Plans to Leave Husband

Dear Martha Lee. I suppose you will
take S a AZ %r2i nf6 9Ht own am bS a033q ~
though / have perfectly good and faith
iul husband who anybody body, will rb tel y tSc
trouble. II he would only =, fight back,
take chances do something BUT he Won
and this lack OF ordinary selt-asrsertlOn.
a. you can imagine. Keeps him in an UNI
derpaid clerical Job, and can see he'll
b EGt any 5ar'hf eve lets fgS6Fy S6d
good. but my husband must be more than
that would like to be proud OF him.
10 leave him and do something out In the
world myself. Don't you think | suffer
beats her M once in a while. but can
shoulder his and her way p thr4 9lB r. the
Wen, if you've decided Beatrice,
there's little I can say, but can't
YOU take some less radical step than
actually leaving your husband?
Back of your complaints of him
seem to be Impotence, because you
think he will not achieve business
success. That would indicate that
YOU have desire for possessions he
cannot furnish. Why not do some
thing in the world" Joining your
efforts with his, rather than
separating? l truly believe you'd
deeply regret a separation after it
had been accomplished.
We may get impatient with
soft" friends or relatives. but they
make mighty soothing mental
pillows to lean upon when the world
has exercised its sharp points upon
us. You'd find that taking your
future into your own bands.
wouldn't be so easy a job as you
now believe. And have a heart"
for your husband, dear. He surely
doesn't deserve the suffering your
action would hiring him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

can be gathered or shirred. 1t is
particularly lovely made of dark
green chiffon velvet for afternoons
and informal evenings. Pattern is
obtainable In sizes 16. IS years, So,
SO, 40, AZ and Al inches bust
measure The 36-inch size requires
SIS yards of 4O-inch material with
q yard of 36-inch contrasting. our
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York
City and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
A Fresh Boy Friend

Dear Miss Lee have been going with
n boy for about a year off and on. and
until the other night. when he tried to
get fresh with me.
do not care for him at all now, but as
we belong to the same crowd and see each
other often. would be it be proper for me
to speak TO him and treat him as If moth
ing had happened, or should ] snub him
entirely? SEVENTEEN.
Since you are frequently in the
same crowd with this boy it would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Women
Secure
against lost charm, this new
way of solving Oldest hygienic
problem offers true protec>
ton; discards ike tissue

CHEER gowns and ill-timed So
~ cial or business demands hold
no terror for the modern woman.
The insecurity Of the old-time
sanitary pad has been ended.
"KOTEX," new and remarkable
way, is now used by 8 in 10 better
class women.
It's fiUe times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton PadS
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without sec
ond's doubt or fear. 80
1t deodorizes, too. And thus stops
ALL danger of offending.
/Discards as easily as a piece of
Y tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package of twelve costs only a
few cents.
K Q 7 6; K
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Martha LeeSays -
DON'T GROW MOSSY
EVEN If MARRIED

Keep Moving good slogan for marriage well for
Perhaps there modern institution whose vtas ard
surely into by monotony than that concluded by
words Il pronounce you and wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Thirty covers were laid for mem
bers at the opening of the After
math Club Thursday at the Sphinx
Arms. The decorations were in
keeping with the club years study OF
art.
A statue of Pallas Athena resting
on large mirror, surrounded by
trailing vines, formed the center
piece, while brass bowls filed with
autumn flowers, adorned the table,
Unique place cards made of lavender
cardboard represented a painters
palette, decorated with designs of
architecture, sculpture, painting, mu-
sic and interior decorations.
! Following the luncheon Mrs. c. A.
Mueller gave a toast, THE Return Of
AUTUMN" and Mrs. c. w. Field, to
absent Members" followed with an
addreass by Mrs. J. f. Haines, the
incoming president.
Mrs. c. S. Rhoades talked on "By-
gone Years. giving a resume of the
studies touched on by the club since
the year 1895. Mrs. O. f. .Behymer
gave THE Message of Art" Mrs.
w. II. Foreman gave toast, ITO
Painting Mrs. Felix Nonnegut to
TIntcrior DECORATING" and Mrs. John
Sink to Music" followed by Il trio
consisting of Mrs. Mae Butler, VIC
In: Mrs. c. A. Weller, cello, and Mrs.
!. A. Sink, playing Tales of Hoff-
man" and Melody in f.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper sang Morn
ing and "By the Waters of Mime
tonka," followed by a toast to "Ko-
.Iamies" by Mrs. w. p. Hall.
Mrs. Fl. f. Won Grimmenstein gave
the club prophecy. The program was
arranged by Mrs. Q. r. Behymer,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. w p.
Hall, Mrs. W. Fl. Foreman, Mrs.
Felix Vonnesut and Mrs. j. A. Sink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

A musical program will be
given Saturday at the Indiana unit
Of the Woman's Overseas Service
Leagues sixth annual State con
vention at the Columbia Club by
Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Mrs. Simon
KiSer will accompany her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
OR NaR\ISH 1T

You can give linoleum a lovely fin
ish by waxing it after the surface
has been cleaned and thoroughly
dripd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Shower for Miss Ziener

Miss Rosalyn Saterstein enter
tanned Thursday evening with q
Kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Helen Ziener whose nCrriage to
IIeram Chalfie will take place Oct.
49,
The appointments and decorations
were carried out in the bridal colors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Theta Omen House

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority VI
Butler University will hold open
house this evening in honor OF their
freshmen at the Haunted House. 5135
+. Washington St. Informal dancing
will be the feature of the evening.
Miss Martha Zoercher, chapter
president. and Mrs. Mary keegan,
house mother, will head the receiv-
ing line. The freshmen in the re-
ceiving line will be Misses Mary
Louise Larimore, Gertrude Bedrock,
Gladys Hackelman, Virginia Rhodes,
Eleanor Hadd, Jane Willis. Bertha
Corya, Anna Belle Parr. Ruth Rob
ison. Mabel Erganbright, Helen
Siegmund and Betty Dorsey.
Mrs. Altman Gives Talk
Members of the Washingtonian
chapter of the international Study
and Travel Club were entertained
Thursday evening with n dinner AZ
the MacLean Arms tea room. The
table was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers and tapers, covers
being laid for fifteen. a lecture on
'Amazonian Jungle Lands was
given by Mrs. s. r. Artman, and spe-
cial articles read by Miss Sadie
Campbell. Miss Hazel Fesler and
Miss Ruth Knott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Iof pink, yellow and green. Guests
were seated at long table decorated
with ferns and fall flowers. A
miniature market basket filled with
canned goods was presented to the
bride-elect. The shower gifts were
concealed in clothes basket
trimmed with the bridal colors.
Nah jong was played during the
evening.
Entertain for Miss Frances Huey
Miss Frances Huey, whose mar
riage to Wilson B. Churchman Of Je-
rome, Idaho, will take place Nov. 8,
ming at a miscellaneous shower Civ
EN- by Miss Alma Maschmeyer ana
Miss Elizabeth Sturgeon at the home
.of Miss Sturgeon, 1881 N. Oakland
Ave.
The bridal colors Of yellow and
green were used in the appointments
and decorations. A miniature flower
garden concealed the gifts.
The guests were the Mesdames f.
b. Churchman, p. A. Hennessey. s
B. HARRISON, j. d. Bishop, w A.
Sanford, W. s. Burgess, II. A. Spur.
geon, r. =. Ellis, G.. S. Miller. VIII
Ecm MGschmeyer. J. f. Huey and
the Misses Helen Hudson, Elizabeth
Hudson, Erma Beerman. Mabel
Maschmeyer, Clara Vollmer, Myrtle
Stafford, Elizabeth Dill and Hor-
tense st. Lorenz,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Miss Mildred Hasely Feted

Mrs. George .Hasely, 5ll9 Broad.
way Ave, entertained this afternoon
with trOusseau tea in honor Of her
daughter, Mildred, who will be mar
ried Saturday evening to DR.. c.. L.
Harrison.
The table which held Miss
Hasely's rousseau tied with blue
and gold ribbon, her colors, was
decorated with Aaron Ward roses
and four candles tied with the bridal
colors. Mrs. Joseph McDermott
poured tea. assisted by the Misses
Sue Warren, Mildred Booth and Mil.
dred Kelley.
Miss Margaret Haldy and Miss
Margaret Waters entertained Thurs,
day evening with a lovely kitchen
shower at the home Of Miss Haldy,
1929 n. Talbot ST., in Miss Hasely's
honor.
Gold candles in crystal candle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
TALCUM POWDERS

40c Axurea Talcum Powder 80. .xpc
30c DER Kiss Talcum Powder. .ssc
25c }. and J Baby Talcum ..... zoe
Mary Garden Talcum .........a rae
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25c Blue Rose Tale .f5~
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25c b and b Baby Talcum .loc
Soc pinauds LILAC Tale ........sss
25c Boncilla Tale ,..............IS e
Colgate's Talcum Powder ..... .1be
ChezluI Tale S5c