davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
TWO Prayed AND OVERW0RKED STAFFS
OF PITCHERS TO FIGHT IN CONTESTS
Cardinals Are Given a Slight
Advantage in Hurlers; H0yt
Is Only Dependable Hurler
Higgins Has; Old Alex, Al,
Is Sure to Ee Starter

New York. Oct. 2.-(R,-Pitchine
has played a predominant part ir
the decision Of the world series
through the baseball ages, and the
star boxmen largely have run true
to form. In the impending battle
between the Cardinals and the
Yankees. however, two frayed and
overworked staffs will be pitted
against each other. and the big
question is whether the rival hurl.
ers will be able to match the form
they have shown through the regu-
lar campaign.
Although Miller Higgins says his
pitching will take care of ITSELF
any edge in the box rests with the
Cardinals. Jess Haines had an er.
ratio season, but finished with nine
straight victories and eight COM
plete games. He Figures" as the
Cardinal starter, even against a
crew of left handed maulers such as
the Yankees.
Sherdel Is Ready
Wee Willie Sherdel lost two tough
games to Pennock in the 1926 Sc
ries, which is one good reason for
supposing that he will win this time
If there is any justice in the law OF
averages. Willie will take the close
ones in the forthcoming battle.
Old Alex the great is Al instead
of 80. but he is still Alex the great
and many Of the Yankees remem-
Der it. Another veteran, Clarence
Mitchell, the southpaw spittballer,
has mean way of making strong
batsmen weep over that dinky curve.
He hasn't got a thing" but many
clubs can't hit it. particularly the
Giants.
Against this array, Miller Hug
gins must hurl an overworked
Hoyt, an uncertain Pipgras, vet
eran Zachary - and no Pennock at
all. The Cardinals will depend upon
the above mentioned quartet to start
all games, and Higgins will be
tempting a fate Of which he already
is suspicious if he ventures any
body except the "big-three" who
helped the .hree-time champions
stagger under the wire.
Hoyt Has Opportunity
The 1928 series presents to Hoyt
the greatest opportunity for per-
sonal achievement since Matty and
Coombs and Adams were in their
prime. As good as he is, Hoyt is
some leagues short of Big Six at his
best, but he is young enough and
strong. If the Yankees are pulled
through, the final check.up doubt.
less will reveal Master Hoyt in pos.
session of three victories and no de.
feats-a mark shared only by Mat.
|ty, Adams, Coombs and Stanley
Coveleskie.
The former Cleveland Pole won
his third victory in a battle which
never would have been played in a
seven-game series-it was the fifth
Indian triumph in one of the four
five out of nine clashes in world
series history. But Matty and
Adams and Coombs earned their
laurels over the seven-game route
Matty and Coombs in seven game
series decided in five.
Other pitchers, including Dinneen
Wood and Faber, have won three in
q series but all have lost ore o.
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
East Southpaw Hurts
in As Loop Contests

Pittsbureh, Oct. 2.-(R)-offi-
Gals Of the Middle Atlantic baseball
league doubt If there's another rec
ord on the books this season quite
like that hung up by Joe ''Leftyv
Qyuemond, 81 the Charleroi club.
Drugmond, recently chosen @. the
leagues most valuable player,
ydtehed Ia - contests, winning ~
q thegn. He wofked q eight extBe
inning games, on each q 10, II, 19,
IL, Is, -, ~, .an9 10 innings. Joe
y aleo handy With The ptick ard has
- ! number of his 1sases thgt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
YANKS WANT TO
PLAY SERIES IN
HOSPITAL WARD

New York, Oct. 2.-(H-If they'd
only play this worlds series in q
hospital ward the Yankees would win
without struggle. As it is the bet
tors think the st. Louis Cardinals
are going to repeat their worlds
championship victory Of 1926. And
being gentlemen Of firm convictions,
they're ready to put SO down on
the line against 81 to back their
While Bin McKechnie spends his
spare time gloating over the fact
that his Cardinals came through
the strenuous National League pen
nant battle without 80 much as a
bruise, Miller Higgins turns his
wistful eye to the Yankees ranks and
sees nothing but the lame, halt and
the blind. Bandages are as much a
part of standard Yankee equipment
as are gloves. The pungent aroma
Of arnica and iodine discloses the
presence of other casualties who on
the surface appear almost hale and
hearty.
Pennock Is Out
Pennock, a. good q worlds series
pitcher as baseball history can name.
will not be in there mystifying rival
batsmen with his left-handed slants.
Nor will Wiley Moore who also won
one Of the games against the Pirates
last fall. Waite Hoyt, George Pip
gras and Tom Zachary will have to
bear the burden this time.
Tony Lazzeri, who can throw over.
hand only ut the price Of excruciat-
ing pain in his shoulder. will be at
second base; Mark Koenig, suffering
from sore foot will limp about
shortstop territory. Lou Gehrig,
struck in the face by 4 batted bali
in the last game Of the regular sea-
son, will do his first-basing with a
pair of swollen lips but otherwise in
sound health. Joe Dugan's accus-
toned place at third base probably
will be taken care. Of almost exclu-
sively by Gene Robertson, who is
untried, as yet, in series fire.
Bob. Meusel and the one and only
Babe Ruth will be in the outfield al
though the latter is troubled by a
trick knee. Centerfield duty prob
ably will be divided between Cedric
burst and Ben Paschal although
there's q possibility that Earle
Combs injured wrist may mend fast
enough to let the Kentucky COL
onel" into the lineup before the SER
les ends.
Cardinals Are Fit
In sharp contrast to these misfor-
tunes that have struck the American
League champions, the Cardinals are
quite ready for the series. Nc
kechnie's club is in first-rate shape
and with Wee Willie Sherdel, Jess
Haines, Grover Alexander, Clarence
Mitchell and Flint Rhem ready to do
the pitching, Bill, who went through
Ill this with the Pirates in 1926, is
not worrying over much.
Indications are that Sherdel and
Haines will pitch the first two
games here and that Alexander will
be sent to the mound in the third
game At st. Louis on Sunday. For
reasons easily understood, Higgins
is extremely uncertain as to how he
will work his pitchers but it is gen.
orally agreed that he can start no
one but the well-known mortician,
Hoyt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
$4,000 SERIES
SEATS ARE SOLD

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-(R-Res-
ervations for $4,000 seats for world
series games between the New York
Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals
are being returned by the Cardinals
management, Sam Beardon, owner
of the pennant-winning team, an
nounced yesterday. Forty thousand
letters were left after the $1,000 re-
served seats were sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

FIT FOR FOUR MORE YEARS
Billy Evans, business manager Of
the Cleveland Indians, thinks the
shift of Joe Sewell from shortstop to
third base will keep Sewell in the
majors at least four more years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

TAKES HIS TIME ON MOUND
Grady Adkins, Chicago White Sox
hurler, is one Of the slowest, most
deliberate pitchers in the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
MEN WHO Guard THEIR HEALTH &tll
49,
85% of the Doctors on the Staff Of
the University Hospital, Chicago
are Cigar Smokers

THE principal doctors on the
j staff Of this leading hospital
were interviewed - each who
used tobacco in any form smoked
cigars. There can be no stronger
Evidence that medical opinion
favors cigar smoking.
Cigar smoking is not . mere
nervous habit. Cigars are smok-
ed for taste-slowly. One is not
lighted from the end Of another,
nervously and hirfiedly, 80 the
days end does not find the cigar
smoker tired and irritable due to
a exhausted nerve condition.
Most Of the throat troubles
amongst smokers can Be ascfib-
ed to the burning, drying effect
ofhot tobacco smoke. To use the
words Of : well-known New
York throat specialist:
Cigar smoke is cool. A cigar IS
smoked leisurely-and since 40.
quick burning foreign substance
IS used for wrapper the tobacco
busns slowly and IS further cool
ed and filtered g it is drawn
through the body Of the cigar,
50 = cigar has 40 tendency to
cause throat irritation"
Make this test for ! weeks smoke
cigars exclusively and you will
find yourself feeling better, with
no cough Or throat irritation,
improved nerves, increased Vie
fality and less Of that tired feel
ing. To really test cigars with
justios 70 yourself and to cigars,
Ne suggest the test b made with
Il Pslinas - Amefics'a slAr1ese
selling high-srade cigar-over .
million : day.
coNc1Ess CIGAR Co. INC.
Philsdelbhia, PA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
ADVISES COLLEGE CAREER

Bunny Brief, former major
Lacquer, advises young baseball
players to attend college. He says
one can learn to play baseball and
get an education at the same time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

PLENTY OF SMITHS IN 1928
Fordhsm, Notre Dame, Alabama
and Colorado will be captained by q
member Of the Smith family on the
gridiron this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Perish,
Thomas SegaI
Wed by Rabbi

Miss Minnie Mae Perish, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Myer Perish,
and Thomas Segal, son of Mrs
Fannie Segal, were married Sunday
afternoon at Kirschbaum commu-
nifty center by Rabbi S. A. Katz.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Minnie Kaplan sang, accompanied
by Miss Rose Koor at the piano.
Attendants were Miss Sarah Perish.
maid Of honor. who wore flesh geor-
gette with tulle and carried but
terfy roses; Miss Lena Perish in
peach taffeta and Miss Bertha Low
niger in flesh chiffon, bridesmaids:
Miss Johanna Lovinger and Miss
Lille Winters, both in pink geor-
getter, flower girls; Leon Mishelow,
ringbearer; Manual Segal, best
man. and Harry Perish and Max
Shalansky. ushers.
The bride wore white satin
trimmed with lace and pearls and
fashioned bouffant style. The veil
in cap shape was caught with or
ange blossoms and rhinestones. She
carried a bouquet of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley.
Dinner was served to 100 guests
after the ceremony. The couple
left on a wedding trip and will be
at home after July l at 419 w.
Twenty-Ninth St Mrs. Segal ira
veled in a blue georgette dress with
tan hat and accessories to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
At Discussion Luncheon

Jack Evans of the Columbia Con-
serve will speak Wednesday noon
at the informal luncheon and dis
cussion meeting Of business and
professional women of the city un-
der auspices of the Y. w. G. A. The
luncheon will be served in Social
Hall of the Y. w. G. A. All bust
ness and professional women Of the
city are invited to attend. Reserva-
tons should be made at the Y. w
c. A. before 8 a. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Evans will talk on THE Quest
in Industry" suggesting such points
as the purpose of industry, problems
which modern industry presents to
the intelligent person, the question
of status in industry dependency OF
workers and their psychological re-
actions. The unemployment situa-
ton, the unconscious evolution OF
industry and the control of indus
trial evolution, will be discussed. He
will complete his talk with con-
sideration of THE Task Before Us. .
The Columbia Conserve has been
conducting an experiment in indus
trial democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Shower and
Bridge for
Bride-ELeCt

Miss Julia Patton and Miss Deane
Russ entertained Monday evening
at Miss Petton's home, GAL E.
Thirty-Fourth ST., with a linen
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Edith Rats, whose marriage
to Howard G. DoSter, Muskegon,
Mich, will take place June 80, at
Mackinac Island.
Appointments, carried out in the
bridal colors, orchid and gold, were
spring flowers and tapers tied with
tulle The gifts were presented to
the honor guest by Edwin Dunning-
ton, representing messenger
bringing a parcel post package, tied
in the bride's-elect colors.
With Miss Rats we're: Mrs. c. B.
Gwyn; Misses Irma Roller, Mar
garet Shanklin, Betty Martindale,
Isabel Wilkinson, Georgiara Rock
well. Jane Hurst, Lois Benning,
Mildred Blackidge and Dorothy
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Banquet of
PEG. VIII
Be Tonight

The first meeting and only open
session of the annual convention of
the Indiana Chapter of P. E. o.
Sisterhood will be the banquet to-
night in the Rainbow room of the
Hotel SEVERN. Secret meetings Of
the delegates will be held through
Wednesday and Thursday.
The meeting tonight is in charge
of Chapter F of Indianapolis, host
ess chapter. Mrs. James A. Stuart,
president, will preside at the BAN
quet, where covers will be laid for
ITS. With Mrs Stuart at the
speakers table will be Mrs Chic
Jackson, who will welcome the dele
gates; Mrs, Vina Ives Bowden,
Brookfeld, Mo- past supreme presi-
dent, who will speak at the open
meeting following the banquet; Mrs.
Jessie Hawkins, State president;
Mesdames Emma LaFollette, Susie
Phillip, Cecilia Gobble, Margaret
Van Mugs, Fern STURGEON, Mayme
Hunt and Julia Coleman; Misses
Lola Perkins and Edith House.
Table appointments will be in
yellow and white, colors OF the
organization. The centerpiece Of
tine speakers table will be a bowl
of garden flowers. yellow nut cups
will be used on all the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
MARYE and NOM
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom:
Cousin Julia has just departed
and it was with a feeling of regret
that 1 waved farewell to her. She
managed to get me out of an I'M
pleasant situation very neatly. and
I have an idea that I'll need her
again soon. Alan and 1 have been
getting along too well. There is
something ominous in our felicity.
The fashion show ended Satur-
day night too-ended in a blaze
of glory and a dinner dance at the
country club that would not have
to take a back seat for any Be-
hemian revel I have ever attended.
And the bellies of the occasion
we're not what you called tire
best people" of the conservative
ranks, but two chorus girls from
the most popular musical comedy
here. They simply moved down
all before them.
Toward morning, I won a place
in the spotlight, doing my black
bottom dance. I think uplift is
all wrong for me. I ought to go
in seriously for dancing if I do for
anything. for it is the only way
where I have ever made first base.
And right here and nov, I may
as we'll confide to you, mother dear
that I am going to get a job of
some sort. I don't care so much
what it is, just so it gives me some
thing to do that amuseS me and
keeps me out of mischief.
It's perfectly silly to think that
little apartment such as We have
with a good maid, requires any at
tention from me. 1t doesn't. And
I can't bear to stay at home alone
Also, I hate the things women dc
to amuse themselves during the
day. I get so sick of bridge, lunches
and parties where there are just
women. After a week of wOmen's
society, I'm just in the mood I was
when I flirted with Pede-just
desperate for a little honest excite
ment. And of course, that newt
ably brings trouble into the home.
There's absolutely no reason why
shouldn't have something to do
as we'll as Alan. If he had only
me as an interest, he would have
been placed in a padded cell long
before this.
I don't have to care whether it
pays we'll or not, or whether it is
vitality important. And can walk
out on anything don't like-and l
will.
Until I have something in mind
I will not disturb Alan'S peace of
mind. You will be kept advised
and I hope you will sympathize
with my plan. Doubtless. I shall
need your moral support when we
really have the showdown.
Lots of love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Osborne, Ma
rott Hotel, left Monday for a motor
trip to Atlantic City, Washington
and Asheville, N. c., Mrs. Osborne
will spend a few days with Mrs.
Hugh G. Waldman in Drexel Hills.
Pa formerly of Indianapolis, and
VIII remain in Asheville until Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eyster and
children, Doris and Billie, 1925
Ruckle ST., have left to spend the
summer at their cottage at Giidden,
Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
ONE CREAM, LOTION NOT
PROPER TREATMENT

ct is just as ridiculous for a
woman to be using one cream and
one lotion for all her complexion
needs as it is to use cureall for
ailments ranging from heart disease
to corns," said Mile. Claire, New
York representative of Helen
Rubenstein in the L. S. Ayres tea
room this afternoon.
There are three types of skin,
normal, oily and dry. Each type
requires an individual treatment.
The best advice can offer IN beauty
seeking is to know your own type"
After Mile. Claire's talk, a mo-
ton picture, THE Secrets Of
Beauty" was shown. Those who be-
lieve that Helena Rubenstein is a
myth or that she is a man, had an
opportunity to see her at work in
her own laboratory in the actual
process of creating her prepara-
tions. Her salon, which is the last
word in modernistic art, has a
miniature "bar" in one corner,
complete even to the brass rail.
The sight of it is said to have
brought tears to the eyes of New
Yorks most hardened motion pic
ture critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Rridne. Linen ShOmer

Shades of green and yellow formed
the color scheme for the bridge
party and linen shower given Mon
day night by Mrs. Joseph A Colbert
and Miss Lucille Costello at Bluff
Crest in compliment to Miss Marie
O'Connor, whose marriage to j
Kenneth Carey, Washington, D c.,
will take place June q at st. Joan
of Arc church.
Table decorations were a plateau
Of summer roses and sweet peas with
tapers of the bridal colors. The
guests with Miss O'Connor were
Mcsdames T. E. OConnor, Irwin
Vaughn, E. G. Dehner, William j
Clark, Harry Royse, William Helt
Glenn O'Cclnor and Fearl Burning;
Misses Edna Rink, Ann Carey, Lu-
ellie O'Connor, Clara Norton, Re-
gina White and Dorothy Evers. The
hostessec we're assisted by their
mother, Mrs. H. v. Costello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
MISS WAINWRIGHT TO
GIVE DINER DANCE

Miss GWendolyn wainwright
Golden Hill, will entertain. thirty
guests this evening with a dinner
dance at her home in honor of her
house guest, Miss Eula Heard, Ev-
ansville. Weather permitting the
guests will be served and will dance
on the lawn. The hoome will be
arranged with summer flowers.
Each guest will receive a gift from
France as a favor The hostess has
just returned from year of study
in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Morning
Wedding
at Church

Sacred Heart Church was the
scene at 9 o'clock this morning of
the marriage of Miss Norma Ilg,
daughter of Mrs. Mathew Zig, 1888
S. Senate Ave, and Leonard Sorg,
Ft. Wayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sorg. Father John Zig, brother
of the bride, read the high mass.
The church was decorated with
branch candelabra and SUMMER
flowers, Mrs. Aaron Ward roses
predominating. During the service
Miss Ilene Reitman sang Il Love
You Truly" "At Dawning" and
Java Maria"
Raymond Zig, brother of the bride
and Barnard Hoffman, her nephew
we're ushers, and Frank Sorg,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Miss Mary Shea, bridesmaid, wore
yellow crepe Elizabeth with yellow
picture hat trimmed in yellow satin.
She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
The bride was gowned in cream COL
ored satin trimmed with pearls and
lace and her cap shaped veil was
caught with pearls at the back.
Lawrence Zig, Jr., as ringbearer wore
white satin and carried the ring in
lily. Little Betty Jane Logan was
flower girl. She wore a green georg-
cite dress and carried a bouquet
Of sweet peas.
A wedding reception at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. William
Hoffman, 1928 N. Pennsylvania St,
followed the ceremony. The couple
left Immediately afterward fer a
trip through northern Wisconsin
and will be at home after July /,
at 1903 Winthrop Ave. The bride
Travelled in tan ensemble suit
with accessories to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Miss Schmidt and
Frank II. Cox
to Wed June 20

The engagement of Miss Cath
crime Elizabeth Schmidt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave G.
Schmidt, and Frank Harvey Cox
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox
was announced at a luncheon bridge
party given Monday at the Column
bia Club. The wedding date was
given as June %. Appointments
carried out the bridal colors Of pink
and blue.
Guests were:
Mesdames Linton A. Cox. Thomas Har-
vey Cox, Lyman Whitaker, Hubbard Hath
away. Lester A. Smith Glen w Price
Harold D. Palm. Edmund severns. Charles
Edgar Stout Armon Harmon, Richard
Mills and Louis Thomas
Misses Virginia Beasley. Jane Bird, Flea
nor Raub, Grace Thomas, Jean Davis Cora
Hartman. Mildred Read. Washington
Lorene Golden. Columbus; Louise Humph-
reys Linton; Ebba Anderson, Merom and
Lydia Weider, Paris. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Senior Luncheon Dance

The seniors of Butler chapter Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be honor
guests at a luncheon Wednesday at
the Columbia Club given by the ac-
tive chapter. Miss Elsie Hancock IS
in charge. The seniors are Misses
Josephine Clay, Oma Emily Boyd,
Mary Wagner, Helen Eastland.
Margaret Elrod. Margaret Woessner,
Margaret Hackleman and Lois
Pruitt. The annual commencement
dance of the sorority will be given
tonight at the Ulen Country Club
in Lebanon with alumnae as special
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
MISS TODD IS BRIDE
OF WILBUR E. MORGAN


The marriage of Miss Josephine
Catherine Todd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Todd, 1888 Roache ST.,
and Wilbur E. Morgan took place
Monday at Holy Angels Church,
with Father j. Coulter officiating.
Miss Eva Talbert, the brides only
attendant, wore pink georgette
with large white hat. The bride
also were pink georgette with a
white picture hat and carried pink
roses. Thomas Todd, brother Of the
bride, was best man.
After a motor trip through the
South and East, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan will be at home at 81 w.
Twenty Eighth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

B6133. Printed wolfe, dlmlty CT
embroidered pongee would be good
for this model.
The pattern is cut il four sizes:
2, 4, 6 and years. A 4-year size
will require ~ yard of 36-inch ma
terial For facing of contrasting
material on the collar 4 yard is
inches wide is required. To finish
with bias binding as Illustrated viii
require 34 yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
ow nclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Lenne-ROlnnnd

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Rowand, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Rowand. FIT. Wayne, and Theo-
dore Legge, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Legge, Bloomington, took
place Saturday at Toledo, Ohio, al
the st. PauIs Methodist Church
After motor trip East, Mr.. and
Mrs. Legge will be at home il
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Photos bv Pldtt

Pictures of Mrs. Theodore Lanam,
Mrs. Emory w. Todd, Mrs. E. j.
Schludecker, Mrs. Robert Marks
and Mrs. John E. Clark, which APP
peared in a group on page 9 of The
Times Saturday, without a photoG-
rapher's credit line, should have
been credited to the Plat Studio.