davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Of mist grey homespup, with an
almost invisible plaid in darker tone,
Incorporates into its cut many of the
softest of the winters new lines. 1t
has the popular surplus front and a
novel front belt which points up
ward to close with three bone but
tons. The two box pleats originate
In the shoulder seam and are
stitched to the waistline to form a
tailored front and flare below to give
fullneSs.
The sleeves shape gracefully into
cuff that points upward as the
belt does. The finishing touch that
marks this frock as decidedly femi-
nine, simultaneously with being de-
vestee of flesh georgette which has
a cute little bowknot to fasten its
V-neck.
One frock have just designed for
an interior decorator of genuine
prestige IS the black broadcloth
shown today. Broadci1th can never
be as serviceable as homespun or
other harder materials. But its lus-
trous beauty and soft grace endear
it to the heart of women who love
the feel of good materials.
Achieves Dressiness
While primarily coat dress, this
black broadcloth achieves a dressi-
ness by its double circular jabot
which gives it a diagonal closing,
its rounded skirt width which cor
responds to the jabot, smart back
yoke that rounds also and cuffs of
real distinction, with rounded edges
held together by jet cuff links.
There is a suggestion of a back
collar to this frock and the front
is faced with beige MORE ribbon.
With it is worn a simple black chif-
fon felt turban- that makes jaunty
bow of its brim On one side.
To many women whose occupa-
ton takes them on the street the
coats are more important than
dresses. Many coats this fall are
luxuriously furred and lined with
gorgeous materials that add no
small amount of chic to the whole.
Smart Fall Coat
I show today what consider per-
haps the Smartest business coat I
have designed this FALL. 1t is fash
Toned from green velour, lined
throughout with gorgeous plaid
homespun in the choicest of tans
and green's. So effective is this lin
ing that it emerges to form the
cuffs and faced back, deep lapels.
While this coat has a diagonal
closing. it can be fastened tight
about the throat in cold weather
and be quite a different coat. The
collar and cuffs of this model are
most distinctive. Unplucked beaver
form them. The f1ared collar stands
high in the back in proud manner
and the flared cuffs rise above the
elbow.
The hat designed for this coat is
of green velour, close fitting, with
double brim. The top layer turns
up abruptly in front and obviates
the necessity of using any hat band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Bride Selects
attendants for
Oct. I Wedding

Invitations for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Schooner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
r. Schooner, 2914 Bellfontaine, and
Walter Carpenter Hiser, which will
take place at $3.50 p. M, Oct. l, at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
have been sent. Miss Schooner has
chosen her sister, Miss Marthalou,
as mail of honor and Miss Madeline
Byrket and Miss Virginia Curtis as
bridesmaid. George Eversman of
Lafayette will be best man, and the
ushers will be David Miller, Tom
McNutt~. George Schooner, brother
of the bride, and Donald Hodges
Walker.
Mrs. Louis OFT Ward entertained
Tuesday afternoon at bridge at the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., for Miss
Schooner. Miss Mary Ann Hug
gins will entertain Friday afternoon
and Miss Geneva Hungate will ell
terrain Saturday afternoon. Miss
Lucille Tyner will be hostess in hon.
or of Miss Schooner Monday evening
and on Sept. q Miss Curtis will en-
terrain. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott
Hiser will give a dinner Sept. "a,
and on Sept. 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
Schooner will have the bridal din
ner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

been talking about a mild
hammered little log cabin two
miles up the railroad track
Familiarity and, we thought,
loosely dubbed "The Boot
legger's Joint"
SO this afternoon in search of
princess pine we wandered down
that way, the two KLAUS girls, Mrs.
Klaus, Mrs. Rosseter and I. Mrs.
KLAUS and Mrs. Foeseter wandered
off into the woods and we carelessly
lost them. Just as we three girls
neared 1.-THE Bootleggers" we heard
the W. k. and ribald strains OF
sweet Adeline"-will some one
kindly tell me why that is the in
evitable symptom of the inebriate
condition.? Suddenly upon the light
of day bust six lusty lumberjacks
full of enthusiasm and everything!
s'TIello, james," they hailed us.
Decorously we turned around and
sauntered toward the hotel.
More hallooings-bigger and bet
ter.
What began as decorous retreat
speedily became an ignominious
stampede. three girls, hell-bent for
Heaven, down railroad track with
six suuiffed lumberjacks in full pur-
suit. Me-the Oldest and most re-
sponsible member of the party
yelling bloody murder and Leading
the retreat in a cute red velvet
jacket and hectic perspiration.
Mrs. KLAUS and Mrsfl Rosseter
heard our little burst of hilarity and
came to the rescue. Darn 1t all, in
the excitement We hadn't even no
ticed what our boy friends looked
like.
Sounds funny to tell, Ilene, but
my dear If you want an anxious
moment, just fancy yourself chased
down a railroad track by six pie
eyed log rollers. Really. 1lene, 1t
was simply thrilling.
Everybody is going home now.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel left for Indianap-
ellis Friday and Mr.. and Mrs. fior-
ace Wood left Sunday. It's just pos
sible that may drive back to Chi
cage, with a lad mp here, make It
easily In one day. It's only 468
miles. Mother keeps wiring me not
to think of it. Sometimes mothers
are utterly unreasonable, dear.
Haven't you found it so? And
eventually one does exactly as one
pleases anyway. The older genera
ton is positively redundant at times.
Bertha Foltz writes me that Vera
Hosted- Wetmore, her Vassar room
mate. is married and living in New
York. Vera was one of Bertina S
bridesmaids last winter.
Mother tells me that Elsie Martin
is going to Scudder School in New
YORK this fall and Louise Cooper
is staying home to continue her art
course.
What with Anna Barnard and
Helen Coburn and Elizabeth Fauvre
stepping off so sans porp and sans
eclat. the matrimonial situation IN
indianapolis grows seriouser and
seriouser.
All me devotion, ma chere, ana
let me hear from you soon. SUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
NAME DELEGATES FOR
SERVICE LEGION MEET

Delegates to represent the Ham,
ilton Berry chapter of the Service
Star Legion at the State convention
of the organization here Oct. IL and
IL were chosen at a meeting Tues
day afternoon. They are: Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles, president; Mrs.
Bruce w. Maxwell, Mrs. Frank
Nessler, Mrs. George M. Spiegel,
Mrs. D. M. Perry, Mrs. w. L. Horn,
Mrs. Howard Maxwell and Mrs.
Herman Munk. The alternates will
be Mesdames Robert Hammond,
Rose Trask, Fred Boyd, E. May
Hahn, Nellie P. Winnings, Linton Cox
and r. E. Remington.
Mrs. Frank Nessler is general
chairman of the convention which
will be attended by Mrs. w. e. G.
Saunders, Des Moines, Ia, national
president; Mrs. w. D. Curtis, Madi-
son, Wis, national treasurer, and
Mrs. Philip Orth, Milwaukee, ma
tional chairman Of finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Countp Federation

Michael e. Foley. Indianapolis at
torney, was the principal speaker at
the semi-annual convention of the
Madison County Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Elwood today. He
spoke on Citizenship" at the aft
ernoon meeting. The following pro-
gram was given:
organ solo, Mrs. Florence Austiil; com
muriity singing, directed by Mrs. ~. -.
Barnett OF Pentdleton; Invocation, Key. II.
g. Cornuelle, pastor OF the ElWooo, Pres
byterian Church; American Creed ana
Pledge to the Flag" led by Mrs. T. 3. Lit
treil. of Elwood: welcome, Mrs. George
Sellers, Elwood; welcome in song. Mrs.
John Frazier, Elwood; response; Mrs.
Margaret Newberger, Of Summitville; re-
port Of county chairman, Mrs. Elmer Cox,
Elwood: report OF secretary treasurer, Mrs.
Az III Reich. Nkwood: report OF. Eighth Dis
trict convention, Mrs. Az B. Taylor OF
Pendleton; report Of hospital work.. Mrs.
oswald Ryan OF Anderson; report Of vel
fare work. Mrs. o. F. Overman Of Alex
andria; afternoon session table talk. Rev.
II. @. Hartman, pastor of the EyWood, First
M. e. Church; music, M. e. Church or
chestra; summary of American citizenship,
Mrs. Ralph Cecil, Anderson; address, Miss
Ellen Devery, Elwood; values in federation.
Mrs. George Jaqua, Winchester; vocal solo,
Connie Hester Elwood; future develop
ments of the county organization. Mrs.
Ella B. Kehrer. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Women OMIT
Kitchen Due 4
toDryDays
BY MRS. WAITER FERGUSON

This is changing world. We live
in an age when airplanes go SKIM
ming over seas. when the human
voice is heard across continents,
when thought mounts into the in
finite. Half century has seen the
OK cart evolved into the limousine.
A decade has witnessed the swift
transmutation of social ideas.
But the greatest and most star
Ting change is that which has taken
place between the parlor and the
kitchen in the American home.
Ten years ago the kitchen was
the private Sanctum Of the female.
She reigned there supreme and I'M
assailable. While the lord Of the
house entertained his friends in the
parlor, where they discussed the
stock market, the crop reports and
the home team, the women hurried
EN- masse to the back regions and
talked volubly about the proper mix
ing of pound tcake, the seasoning of
roasts and speediest way to cope
with dirty dishes.
Today how reversed are condl-
tons! Madame now sits with her
callers in the parlor, or its equiva-
lent with finer name, and they are
served with tea and cakes. The con-
versation never descends to domestic
topics. Cooking is taboo in CONVEX
sation and they glibly recount to
each other their social burdens and
the eccentricities of their masseuse, =.
And where do we find the nen7v
Almost before the hats are dotted,
the wink goes round and silently
they stink away, with furtive glances
of announcement to one another.
Later they are to be found draped
over the kitchen sink, the range
and the ironing beard, deep in I'M
portant conferences as to whether
hops should be added to the brew,
and how much sugar must be put
with the grapes, while the tinkle OF
the cocktail shaker makes musical
the air.
Never did Adolphus Busch or
Colonel Pabst exhibit more skill, in
genuity and industry in basement
work than does the American BUSH
ness man.
A question more important than
the peace conference or the ethics
of "Cal" in decoying a trout with a
worm, is the alcoholic contents fig
ured in percentage.
Mr.. Volstead in reality emanci-
pated the women. He has lifted them
from their lowly estate in the back
part of the house and made kitchen
mechanics out of all the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
PLAN THEATER PARTY
FOR OLD PEOPLE

The Indiana Indorsers of Pho
toplays held a special meeting Tues
day morning at which they arranged
to give a picture party at the Ritz
Theater the afternoon of Sept. "a
for the old people of indianapolis,
who have few opportunities to see
motion pictures. The picture will
be 1.-The Covered Wagon" Auto
mobiles will be provided to take
the guests to and from the theater.
The indorsers have the cooperation
of Louis r. Markun Of the Ritz.
Those present at the meeting were
Mesdames David Ross, William w.
Ward, Wolf Sussman, H. Orndorff,
T. w. Demmerly, Harry A. French,
Oakley Mcclure White and Theodore
A. Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
SWIMMING PARTY FOR
THEATER WORKERS

Mrs. j. A. Goodman will enter
tain with a swimming party at her
home in Crows Nest on Friday after
noon for the members of the teams
who will participate in the annual
membership drive Of the Little
Theatre Society of Indiana Team
captains are: Mesdames Everett
Schofield, j. D. PIERCE of Rosamond
Ferris, Raymond F. Mead, Grace
Duckwall, Meyer Block; Miss Stella
Campbell; Messrs. Ed Green and
Charles Bosch. Mrs. Goodman is
chairman of the drive and Mrs.
Stanley A. zweible is vice chairman.
Mortimer G. Furscott is president of
the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Family Menus

BREAKFAST-Baked apples, ce-
real, cream, broiled tripe, potatoes
,hashed in milk, crisp toast, MARINA
lade, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Southern vegetable
stew, corn sticks, hearts of celery,
chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER--Roast beef, Drowned
potatoes, creamed onions, stuffed
pepper salad, cilled watermelon
cones, milk, coffee.
\ Honey comb" tripe is chosen for
broiling on account of its, attractive
ness. When used for breakfast the
tripe should be washed and soaked
ten minutes in soda water, rinsed
and simmered until tender the eve
ming before. 1t then drains over
night and is ready to season and
broil in the morning.
Southern Vegetable Stew
One large sweet potato, medium
sized onion, large sweet green pep
per, cup shredded string beans,
tomatoes, 6 okra pods, / cup grated
corn, cups boiling water, table
spoons bacon fat or butter, tea
spoon salt, teaspoons sugar, u tea
spoon pepper.
Melt butter or bacon fat in soup
kettle. Add onion peeled and minced
Remove seeds and fiber from pepper
and mince flesh. Add to onion and
cook over low fire for five minutes
Pare sweet potato and cut in small
dice. Add to onion and pepper with
beans and water and cook 20 min
utes. Add tomatoes, okra pods cut
in slices, salt, pepper and sugar and
cook 80 minutes. Add corn and cook
Is minutes. If stew becomes too dry
add more water. Serve very hot in
soup plates. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
A POPULAR STYLE

59O8. Crepe 'and satin are here
combined. One could have crepe
satin and use the reversed side for
contrast. The Bolero and the sleeves
may be omitted as shown in the
small front view.
The pattern is cut in sizes "a,
IS, SO, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. A 38 inch size requires
rs yard of one material 40 inches
wide for the upper part of the dress,
and the facing on collar and belt,
and 27s yards of another material
for Bolero and flounce portions. II
the Bolero is omitted rs yard less
will be required. The width of the
dress at the lower edge is~21s yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
SOCIAL CONFERENCE
AT ELKHART OCT. 8

Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har-
ward law school will be the princi-
pay speaker at the thirty-sixth an
nllal session of the Indiana State
conference on social work to be held
at Elkhart Oct. 8-11. Other speak
ers will be Sherman G. Kingsley OF
the Welfare Federation at Philadei-
mia. Pa; Or. @. Carstens OF the
American Child Welfare League,
New York; Mrs. E. G. Rumpler OF
this city, nationally known club
woman, and DR.. Amos w. Butler
president Indiana Society for Men
tai Hygiene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Program
for D. A. r.
Announced

At a meeting at 2 p. m. Satur-
day of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, D. A. r., Constitution day
will be observed and Merle N. A.
Walker will talk on 1.-THE Constitu-
ton of the United States"
Mrs. Arthur j. Mutter, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Tracy Davis,
will play the following violin num-
bers: Romance an original COM
position; "Fruhling's Err Wachen"
(Bach), and Memories" (Cadman).
In the social hour, which will fol-
low the program, Mrs. Charles a.
Edwards and Mrs. Waldo B. Rosse-
ter will be hosteSses, assisted by
other members of the board, Mrs.
F. Ellis Hunter, regent; Mrs. James
M. Ogden, MS. Walter G. Marmon,
Mrs. c. F. yoyles, Mrs. Thomas A.
Wynne, Mrs. w. w Winslow, Mrs
Minnie B. Sink, Miss Julia G. Sharpe
and Miss Caroline Thompson.
Election of delegates to the State
conference in Muncie in October
Will be held.
The Bel Canto Club will have a
business meeting at 8 p. m. Friday
at the Irvington School of Music,
5657 e. Washington st.
The Delta Chi sorority will meet
this evening with Miss Maurine
Cook, As N. Hamilton Ave.
Members of the Chi Beta Kappa
sorority will meet this evening for
dinner and business session at the
home of Miss Vera Truelock.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Cleophus Bunco Club was held to-
day at the home of Mrs. Edgar
sheets, Linwood Ave. Garden flow
ers were used in the house decora-
tons and for the tea tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Miss McGIOOn
October Bride
.GUen ShOWeY

Miss Lillian Flick, 2O17 w. Wash
ington ST., will entertain at her
home this evening with a mis-
cellaneous shower, in honor of Miss
Margaret McGloon, whose marriage
to John F. Norton will take place
in October. The table will be
decorated in pink and white with
a centerpiece of fall roses, and the
gifts will be presented by Miss Patsy
Ann Haymaker representing Cupid.
The guests will be:
Mesdt mes
John Haymaker Zoe Mcguire
Lucille walker. Florence Egau
Greenfield Mary Glaska
Anna Fox Caroline Foltz
Mary Staley Anna Glaska
Freda DonguS Anna M. MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
At Cleveland Wedding

Mrs. Mary Deery and Miss Mary
Deery, 726 E. North ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Deery and David
Deery, have returned from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they attended the
marriage Monday of Mrs. Mary
Deerys' son, Joseph P. Deery, to
Margaret O'Donnell of Cleveland.
The couple has gone to Europe on a
four months honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
is Father Hard BoiIed'2

Dear Martha Lee: want to ask you
car out. but I never ask more than three
or Won four NIGHTS "a week but you'd think Ink
or do something swful he acts SO darned
mean
think icboo man aSn,d II who is senior 5
my folks act like ! am not more than
10. I wish you would say something that
could show to my father and convince
him that he is giving me a raw de, deal =
Jim, I'm sorry but I really believe
my sympathy goes out to your faith
er in this case. Did you ever have
a toy or possession like a camera or
a motor boat-something which you
valued and whose "insides" were
delicate. You can remember then,
how you'd have hated to lend that
toy.
This is only one Of fathers rea-
sons though. Not knowing him, I
can't say how much of his refusal
is based upon reasons that have to
do with your getting ahead in school,
etc If he lends you that car twice
a week, or even once, you haven't
great reason to complain
Disappointed 10" says that she is
getting discouraged because the
young men "all act alike" which is
to say that in her experience they
have all tried to spoon" II know
of girls who treat every Tom, Dick
and Harry as if they were their life
-partners-I just won't" she says.
Your are quite right, Miss Is, to
stick to your convictions even if
many of the young folks you know,
don't. Some time, you'll meet a
young man who will appreciate the
standards zoe have set for yourself.
Anxious Girl" has been going
with a young man of and on for
about year. He says he loves
her, but never calls unless she first
calls him and asks him to. do you
think he really loves me?" she asks.
shouldn't judge SO, dear girl. A
young man VINO has to be. asked to
call is certainly lukewarm in his
admiration. Try not calling him for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

awhile and see if this brings forth
any different response.
Nv. L" wants to know If it is
proper to write to a girl in his own
town to whom he could just as well
telephone. IT hate to call her, be-
cause I should then have to ask for
date and for several reasons have
been unable to-" he says.
Certainly, there is no reason why
you should not take the postal
means of communication with her if
you wish, w. I. That will indicate
to her that you have not forgotten
her, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
BY HENRI BENDEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Being just
society woman" seems to be los
ing its tang for the youth of the
restless sex. The urge 70 activity in
the business and professional world
is making many socially elite young
women eschew the sheltered life of
old New Workers and start out, as
they call it, ION their own"
But one thing is noticeable about
those who do start out. They know
the full value of being well-groomed
They realize that an ounce of charm
adds pounds in worth of efficiency.
So their wardrobes, instead of losing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

by their new ventures, gain impor-
lance.
More Definite Ideas
I find that the society business or
professional woman is more particu-
lar about her clothes than her sis
tiers. She has definite ideas about
what to wear and not to wear.
Clothes must be business-like. But
they must have that elusive fem
mime quality that enhances their
wearer's womanliness. Society wom-
en- never make the mistake of early
suffragists in striking too masculine
or severe a note in their attire.
The costumes I show today Illus
trate this. The tailored Patou frock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Quietude of Wisconsin
Broken as Lum1be1Jacks
Forget About Prohibition
STAR LAKE, Sept. 10.

Dearest Ilene
take back everything said about the nnocuous
desueude Of northern Wisconsin Never in my life have had
much concentrated excitement No. darling six Princeton
coegates did just blow in have the Pennsyyanans
arrived in Minoqua. But have two bears and been
chased by sqed umberacks Isn't it perfectly priceless
bet the Ohrs won't believe a word of this
Twas this way Ever since the Ohrs here have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
ELaOood Couple Wed

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage OF Miss Mary
Jane Dehority, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Dehority of Elwood.
to Victor S. owen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Spencer Owen, of FL
wood, which took place Sept. 10 at
Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Owen at
tended Indiana University and was
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr.. owen attended Indiana Dental
College and was member of Delta
Sigma. They will live in Santa
Monica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
AT TEA FOR VISITOR

Mrs. William Averil Johnson en-
tertslined this afternoon at her
home, 1924 Talbot ST., with a tea
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Betty Bitner, of New York City.
Appointments we're carried out in a
color scheme of yellow and green
and summer flowers and yellow
roses were used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Remember; Youngsters,
Parents Haze Feelings
BY MARTHA LEE

Play fair with your parents folks.
father mother have hard hoe and don't
forget it.
pays freight you
feeling up
you for the evening.
Don't conclude that entirely forgotten things
boy Remember he tried borrow the
horse and the side-bar buggy from your grandfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
st. Mary' "opens

Freshmen at st. Mary the
Woods College at Terre Haute reg
istered today and had part in a pro-
gram planned to acquaint them
with the school. 1t included tour
of the campus and addresses by
school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Caro- Partu

Monumental Division No. 1913 of
the G.. I. A. to the B. of L. E.
will give card party at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Hines, $50 N. Gray ST.,
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Home Benefit

The -Foi-Snn Club of Brook
side chapter No. 481 o. E. S. will
give a dance Saturday night at
Liberty hall. Dearborn and Michi-
gan Sts., for the benefit of the In
diana Masonic home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Life.S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

l. What is the best taste in pri-
vate stationery?
2. Which is Observation-Disclosures
looking oblong or irregular shaped
envelopes with matching paper, or
regulation square shaped envelopes?
8. Is the use of sealing wax still
in Vogue?
The Answers
/. Quiet, plain paper, with severer
ly simple crest or monogram.
2. Square.
Yes. g