davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Too Honor
Bride-ELect
0fSebt.12
M ISSES MARY ANN
4N1 HIGGINS and Emily

N ~ ICOLO NAIO L AIN ~
1Nl HIGGINS and Emily
Brossman were joint hostesses
this -.fternoon at a towel
shower and bridge party at the
home of Miss Brosslnan, 5601 E.
ST. Clair ST., in honor of Miss Mary
Alice Wishard, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E E. Wishard, 1923 Oak Ave.
whose marriage to Richard Louis
Federman, Brookville, will take place
Sept. IL,
Pink roses and blue delphinium
we're used throughout the house to
carry out the bridal colors. At serv-
ing time the table was centered with
large bowl of pink roses and blue
delphinium and lighted with pink
taperS in crystal holders.
With Miss Wishard and her moth
er, Mrs. E. E. Wishard, were: Mes
danes Ray Bobison, Stephen Bad
ger, James Westerman Ray and
Emil Linegar; Misses Grace
Thomas, Alma Lucas, Mary Lee Or
loft Laura Templeton, Marian Bar
ney, Valencia Meng Helen Wilson,
Marian Marshall, Charlotte Reiss-
ner and Alice Ball Lucille Wilson.
Jane Ogborne, Juanita Stamper,
Wallace Montague, Constance john
son, Isabel Layman, Beatrice Moore,
eileen Harryman, Edith Robinson,
Helen Dwelling, Mary Wagner,
Betty Hodges, Virginia Curtis, Lu-
ellie Ridge, Janet Carr and Lucille
Adney, Lebanon, and Miss Bross-
mans house guests. Misses Marga-
Eet Kardes, Evansville; Caroline and
Agnes NfcNutt, Charlottesville.
Miss Laura Templeton will be the
hostess at a party Tuesday for Miss
Wishard and Miss Helen Wilson
will entertain for her Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN
BRIDGE AND SHOWER

Miss Lulu Burghard, whose mar
riage to Robert Gregg will take
place soon, was the honor guest at
a bridge party and linen shower
given Thursday evening, by Miss
Helen Tomlinson, 1922 Parker Ave-
Appointments were in rose and
green, the bridal colors. Guests in
Guided: Mrs. Oscar Burghard,
mother of the bride elect, Mesdames
Joseph Schaub, and Robert G.
Marks; Misses Eldena Stamm,
Evelyn Hawkins, Julia Flynn, La
Rue Hale, May and Katherine Burg
hard, Caroline Schaub and Virginia
Barnes.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. F. r. Tonlinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
.ALUMNAE CHAPTER
TO HOLD sRENION

The Indianapolis alumnae chapter
OF Phi Omega Pi Sorority will hold
a reunion meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Miss Frances
Hammitt, 2817 N. Talbot st.
This will be the first meeting
since June, as regular meetings of
the chapter are discontinued during
the summer months. Several out
of-town guests will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
IN HONOR OF GUEST

Mrs. Robert Shank, 1647 Sharon
Ave-, entertained at her home
Thursday afternoon with bridge
party to honor her house guest, Mrs.
Alan Hvistendahl, Mercedes, Texas.
With the honor guest were. Mes
danes T. A. Washburn, w. R.
Stevens, L. B. Nussbaum, j. V. Han
cock, P. D. Sheridan, j. L. Duvall,
w. F. Smith, H. G. Brooks, w. c.
Buser and her house guest, Miss
Helen Kemmer, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
WeekS-ImbLer

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss June Weeks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Weeks, Kokomo,
and Russell Imbler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Imbler, also of Kokomo.
The wedding will take place at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2, at
the home of the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Announces Weddina Date

Mrs. Harriet Lindley, Kokomo, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Martha Lindley, to
Kenneth Werbe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Zerbe, also OF Kokomo. The
wedding will take place Sunday,
Sept. 8, at the Main Street Metho-
dist Church, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BROWN WILL
Be BRIDE SEPT. 22

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S.
Downing, 2o68 Broadway, to DR.. L.
L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place
Saturday, Sept. %, Miss Esther
Brown, sister of the bride, will be
her only attendant. Jack r. Steven
son, Indianapolis, will be best man.
The wedding will be followed by
dinner at the Columbia Club for
members of the families and the
bridal party. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Manure Rn12sbnr0

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Mcguire,
500 E. Thirty Second ST., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Caroline Conaut, to r. Herbert
Ransburg, son of Mrs. E. w. Rams
burg, 5137 Broadway. The wedding
will take place Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Picnic S7l1ado1,

Tau Gamma Kappa sorority will
hold a picnic at Walnut Gardens,
Sunday, for members and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BARITONE TO ASSIST
MAROTT STRING TRIO

The Marott Hotel string trio, as
sisted by Walter Otto, baritone, will
present the following program Sum
day afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50, to
be broadcast over WFBM through
the courtesy of the Kruse- Council
Company:
..'Andante con Motto" .......... Schubert
Marrott trio.
. 5CnnlelVeIl ............. .'ss...s :. r dIl1
"Wiegenlied" .....................B Brahms
Am Nicer" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
"Pensee" ................Sc hellschmidt
Pas de Ouatre" ........... .ScheLschmidt
Marott trio.
"A Little Love, A Little Kiss 900. .Silesu
Walter Otto.
Tango IN D. .................... alpenl1
''Passneld" .................. DelibeS
Marott trio.
Romance" .......ss. .Heroert
MY Maryland .......... .Romberg
Marott trio r..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

M RS. JULIAN FAUVRE
1N IN the Doorway of her
home at 1887 N. Delaa0are
St., an interesting example of
early American architectural
detail.
Miss Caroline Conaut Ma
guire has chosen Oct. 10 as
the date for her marriage to
r. Herbert RGnSburg.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Rinehart
waS formerly Miss Mary
Tr0utmHn.
Miss Kathryn BO1OIby, left,
and Miss Isabelle Moore Were
members of the TroWtmaN-
Rinehart bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

The weekly bridge party of the
Marion Chapter was held at the
home Of Mrs. F. G. Lenfesty. Those
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

er prices became good buyers of fu-
ture deliveries, the rallying power of
the market failed to develop a lasting
character and the finish was at vir-
tually the days bottom level.
Indications, however, pointed to no
big change in the corn visible supply
statement on Monday and shipping de-
mand here today for corn was of fair
volume Moreover, considerable notice
was given here today to Washington
official statement that the usual trend
of the price of corn is upward from
January or February and that the
probable course of the corn market
during the next few months will not
Continued On Page Nine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
pathizing with corn.

pathizing with corn.
Closing quotations on corn were
heavy, 1ac to &c net lower, wheat 1sc
to asc off, oats unchanged to Ac down,
and provisions unchanged to 10@12c
decline.
From the outset corn prices reflected
knowledge that conditions for at least
the time being were about ideal 70
facilitate rural movement of corn to
market. The consequence was a gen.
eral downward swing, of values, espe-
cially after announcement that Chicago
handlers had taken ownership of more
than $4,000 bushels today on bids to
the interior. Although on the de-
clines that ensued spectators for high
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CHEERFUL TONE
HOSTS PRICES
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales l,l3O,4OO shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (R-With sales
Wheat prices kept within narrow
most 100000 bushels in the last 4S
hours, corn prices today underwent a
material setback. Cold weather fav-
ored country hauling of corn but also
tended to sustain wheat values, which,
however, eased down at the last, SYM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. q up = Major
speculative activity in today'S stock
market was again on the upside, but
buying operations on a large scale
were confined to about dozen issues.
Standard induStrialS and rails showed
little change on the day, but some OF
the Specialties we're bid up 2 to Is.
points. Trading was fairly heavy for
half holiday session, several blocks Of
5000 to $1,000 shares changing hands.
The cheerful tenor of the weekend
business reviews helped to maintain
bullish sentiment Except for the pub
lication of excellent earnings reports
by the Montgomery Ward and Hudson
companies, both of which were reflect
ed in brisk gains in those stocks, there
was nothing in the days business news
to influence the price movement. 4
Weekend commission house COM
ment took a less peSSirnistic view of the
recent Tightening of time money rates,
being disposed to regard it as due to
increasing commercial demands, as well
as a result of federal reserve policy to-
! restrict the volume of speculative
credit Some disappointment was
nevertheless felt because of the failure
Of u. S. Steel common to. continue in
its role Of market leader, that stock
showing small fractional loss today
at 1471a.
Hudson Motors, which showed 1924
a share earned in 1927 as against
1896 in the 13 months ended Decem-
Der 81, 1926, rallied 21A points to 1914,
closing within fractions of the top.
General Motors climbed 11S points to
1855 and Hupp crossed 81 to a new
high record Chrysler and Nash lost
ground.
Montgomery Ward, which earned
$1O.25 a share IN 1927 as against $6.25
the year before, nan up points to
125 and also closed near the top. Mon
tana Power was the outstanding in
diViduaI feature, soaring 714 points to
1231a. The express shares all recorded
substantial gains. Other issues for
which there was strong demand in,
cluded Continental Can, Fidelity
ieson Alkali, S. S. KreSge, Stewart
Warner, u S. Roffman Machinery, u.
S. Industrial Alcohol and Vanadium
Steel.
.Profit-taking was most effective in
Greene Cananea Copper, information
al Match preferred and Otis Elevator.
Rails moved within narrow and lr-
regular limits, with further drop of
points in Southern Railway, Mobile
and Ohio certificates as the only fea-
ture
Foreign exchanges held steady in
quiet trading, sterling cables ruling
around $4873s.
For the fourth consecutive week, the
clearing house statement showed a
deficit in reserve, but it was only $15,-
ass, 800 as against $3O,7O7,540 week
ago. Aggregate reserve totalled $685.
447,0OO. The detailed statement of ac-
tual condition this day showed de-
creases in most of the principal items
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

dropped S8,426,OOO; cash in own vaults,
81 ,381,o 600; net demand deposits, $62,-
100000, and time deposits, $3,443 900.
Reserve of member banks in the fed
eral reserve bank increased $5,103,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

afterthough., knowing Cindy's
temper.
Cindy glanced at her mother,
who returned her gaze entreating-
ly, then glanced at Sir Sidney
standing beside her. Cindy thought
she understood the situation. Sir
Sidney had included Delphine,
with whom he had such a bond of
sympathy, both about to be birds
in-gilded-cages. She turned to st.
John who was chatting with Del
phine, and announced.
Seems that it's going to develop
into a party, SO you might as well
come" And as the others passed
on, Cindy added bitterly, "Of
course, it's Delphine's Lodge as
much as mine. | guess she will
spread this into a regular func-
tionw
Sure enough, Thursday night
found six couples "roughing' it
in style de luxe at the Somerville
Lodge. Hiking and hunting clothes
for the day, formal evening attire
at night. Delphine had arranged
to have a small orchestra along so
that there might be dancing.
To Cindy's surprise, her father
did go. He was a bit restless, but
managed his role Of the perfect
host through dinner. After din
ner, he frankly left them down.
stairs TO read his Wall Street bull
letins in his room. Cindy's mother
was not so independent. She sat
around tired and wan until the
dancers stopped at night.
Cindy spent the first two days
lodging Teddy Pharr, whom Del
phine had invited, and refusing
cocktails. She often started out
for a lone hike in the big woods,
wishing that Walton St. John
would seek her out. But Cindy
counted without Delphine. Each
time st. John started out Of the
house, Delphine delayed him on
some pretext or another, and il
was always Teddy Pharr who fol-
lowed Cindy out, and shared with
her the spell of glorious weather,
Cindy showed her resentment by
being cross to poor willing-but-
stupid Teddy, and by Saturday,
she had stopped speaking to Wal
ton st. John when she met him in
the house.
After dinner on Saturday night,
Mr. Somerv1lle retired as usual 70
the upstairs rooms, and the dance
music was started. There was a
reckless gaiety in the air, even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
The Bulletin Board
BY Mrs. Mary u. Wilson.

nEAR MRS. WILSON.
~ hare seen so many pretty
things made of old material dyed In
this neU fashion. They hare al
sorts OF odd patterns and designs.
DO you knot1 hoc II Is donef
MARY.
Perhaps you are speaking of what
they call tie dyeing. A piece Of
material il tied in knots at any
distances that you care to have the
design. Where the knot is tied,
the design will not take the dye In
which the material is dipped. In
other words, in making a scarf. dip
the MATERIAL in water first. then
tie a knot at either end. Drop into
the dye. which should be boiling
very gently, and allow to remain
ten 81 fifteen minutes. III more
than one color Is desired use the
light colors first. and tie new knots
TO set the light colors before dip
ping in darker shades. Always use
clean material, and moisten II be-
fore dyeing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

= ais why not let flowers suggest
the personality you wish to adopt?
It's an extremely clever plan and
adds a touch Of distinction to
those women who study their cos
tunes, their manners and their at
titude toward life to build the
most beautiful creation Of them
selves that is possible.
So much for generalities. Now
for some specific information So
that those Of you who have taken
flowers rather for granted may
have a basis upon which to work
out your own flower problems and
turn them into an asset.
I'm going to keep away from
the expensive flowers, as the
majority Of women cannot afford
the daily use Of rare blossoms. I
know that / can't, and perhaps
this is why I've achieved SO many
inexpensive flower arrangements,
for | never feel completely
dressed unless / do have a bios
som of some sort pinned on some
where.
Take a tailored suit or ensem-
bic for example. This type of
clothing is plain and needs to be
touched up with some ~softening
and feminine influence. What is
more attractive for this than
flowers?
In the cape ensemble shown
above | wear a shoulder corsage
arranged OF brick and red African
daisies, which usually can be
bought for rs cents a bunch. The
ensemble is of natural kasha and
the hat is of honey beige. With
cut the blossoms the costume is
fiat with the flowers il takes
on life and color. The frock of
the ensemble is plain and when
wearing it without the cape a tiny
boutonniere Of richly colored
peoples, possibly four or five flow
ers, adds a colorful note when
pinned to the left lapel.
When wearing this same ensem-
bic in early Fall / wear a large
deep red or pale pink dahlia or
n Of those gorgeous chrysanthe-
NUNS that are tinged with rust.
Either flower can be purchased
for fifty cents and lasts for hours;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Tomorrow Wife, Gripping il. F s s;ss Il r 5s:.: Romance

Delphine, who usually acted with
perfect decorum, was drinking
openly, and was noisy in her fun
making. Toward midnight, the
merriment became riotous, Del
phine being the center Of the
frolic. She had chosen Walton st.
John to reflect her mood, and
Cindy, sitting quietly with her
mother and Teddy Pharr, watched
them with bitter hatred in her
heart. When the musicians stopped
for the night, Delphine turned
on the radio, declaring it was too
early for bed, and they could sleep
all day Sunday. st. John, glanc-
ing at Cindy sitting beside Teddy,
seconded Delphine's motion.
The first Mrs. Somerville arose
stiffly, and begged to be excused.
When she had gone, Cindy sudden
ly jumped up; and giving Teddy
her hand, exclaimed:
Ted, I'm fed up on being a flat
tire. Let's get a drink"
Gosh, girl" Teddy frightened
up at the prospect. That's the
most sensible thing you've said for
weeksr'
Arm in arm, they strolled into
the gun room, which was stocked
with ammunitions Of the liquid va
riety as well as the shooting kind.
Ted was mixing her a highball
when Walton st. John entered the
room.
"Come on, Cindy, let's dance"
st. John commanded, taking her
arm and leading her out Of the
room. Teddy Pharr looked after
them with establishment, and then,
with a shrug. he drank both high
balls he had finished preparing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

W. HEN Cindy reached home,
N she went to her fathers
" office to ask him permits
sion to use the lodge for the week
end. She found the secretary
still there, scrutinizing the stock
ticker. Mr.. Somerville was pacing
the floor, hands in pockets, his
hair rumpled where he had been
rubbing it back nervously.
"Well, Cindy," he greeted her.
'you'd have been a few millions
richer II I'd attended to business
lately, instead of hopping about
at these parties every night like a
silly bullfrog. One Of the biggest
concerns in the Street failed, and
I could have bought"
Goodness, Dad, will you never
have enough money!" demanded
the girl. II came TO ask if l
might use the lodge over the week
end
Zine, fine-just don't ask me
to tag along. I'm through with
this business of gadding about all
the time. You and Delphine will
have to find other escorts. i must
watch my affairs, or instead Of
making money,I'l lose what I've
got. Delphine going with you?"
"Nope," Cindy answered short
", and left the room.
That night at the mcfarland
ball, Cindy found her supper inter-
mission taken by Walton st. John.
He led her cut into the conserva-
tory, only to run into her mother
and Sidney. chatting with Del
phine and a group of Delphine's
friends. When Delphine saw st.
John, she came forward to greet
him, her eyes glowing darkly in
welcome.
ooh, Walton, where on earth
have You been all Winter?" she
murmured. "I'm so glad to see
you again. You'll just have to
Join the party that we're planning
for the week-end-we're going up
20 the Lodge and rough it"
81 didn't know you were going,
Delphine," Cindy deliberately cut
in. Father distinctly said he
didn't care to CO."
a "Oh, I can fix Mr.. Somerville,'
laughed Delphine- Il let him stay
at home tonight, so he will have to
make IL up by going over the week
end. He needs a rest, and your
mother was kind enough to ask
us" She added this last as an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
BY BETTY ROWNLE
Famous Fashion Expert.

TFHE accompanying sketch IL
illustrates a modification Of
the trend that is markedly
popular in many of the new eve
ming dresses. II stresses irregu-
larity of hemline and the hip
flounce that, in many models.
grows into side or back bustles
and elongates into trailing length.
1t is graceful and soft for eve
ming wear and actually admits
curves. When it was introduced
several years ago, the "garconne"
silhouette was attractive in sports
wear but when designers adopted
it for more formal modes, some
thing had to be done. The present
day evening gown is the result.
II is right back in the realm OF
femininity- where it belongs. Its
trailing flounces NODDED hipline
and soft frills emphasize fully a
return to more distinguished and
elaborate modes.
The medium of this particular
model is peacock blue satin. 1t is
outlined in a low rounded decol-
letage. A band of self material
swathes the hips and confines the
fullness Of a hip flare which re-
peats the irregularity Of the hem
line. "A long trailing tie Of blue
satin punctuates the left side OF
the skirt.
Wraps sponsor exquisite printed
taffetas, z r o sd ell o n d s and
satins. In the printed taffetas one
sees alluring models fashioned of
large squares of fabric matched to
the printed taffetas of the gown,
which have been designed to re-
place the Spanish shawl. These
self-fabric shawls are finished with
hemstitched borders plain borders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

TFHE clever woman enhances
her charm by wearing fresh
flowers, and by so doing
takes unto herself their fragrance
and beauty, for flowers are the
handmaidens of Romance.
They have ever played an i'm
portant role in the lives of m
The bashful swain courts the
bashful maiden with sweet, shy
blossoms. The Lover sends his
Lady roses stained with the
yearnings within his breast. The
slave who dares not speak offers
mute pleadings to the unap-
proachable one with tall, white
lilies whose waxen petals need
fear no whitening warmth. Tiger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
NV Secrets of Charm
BY Josephine HuddIest0n.

lilies for the tempestuous beauty
orchids for the exotic lady Of
heavy perfumes.
The language Of flowers is sub
tie but unmistakable. Whenever
a new Romeo shows attentive signs
/ watch for the flowers he will
send, for by them l a tell what
he thinks Of me. If he sends or
chids / know he thinks of me
as someone sophisticated and per-
haps a bit dashing. IL he sends
gardenias he thinks I'm sophisti-
Gated but subtle. Roses indicate
that HE is cautious for roses be-
long to all women. Violets, sweet
peas and white lilacs tell me that
he sees the country girl beneath
the city clothes and city manners,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

inexpensive blossoms will be on
every hand. Don't neglect these
humble posies in selecting flowers
for your wash dresses. Nothing Is
lovelier than a shoulder corsage Of
pansies if the frock is of any Of the
lavender hues. Nasturtiums are
brilliantly gorgeous on green and
blue dresses. Cornflowers and yell
low daisies form a novel and pleas
ing corsage for simple linen
dresses.
Any flower that does not wilt
quickly is a potential wearing
flower. And the more unusual ar
engagements give a note Of distinc-
ton that is highly desirable as it
establishes a reputation Of indi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

them turn black at the top. and
hoo should Tuchsids be cared forg
Miss Il. p. r.
Perhaps you water them too
much. Begonias do not need much
fertilizing. Charcoal around tha
roots Is good for them. Keep them
watered, but let the top dirt be-
merely damp. not wet. Fuchsias
need lots of fertilizing. About once
a month a little should be nuf
around the roots. Water sparingIv
when they are about to bloom. Both
begonias and fuchsias need little
direct sunlight. They are shade
plants. Both grow from cuttings,
nEAR MRS. WILSON.
~ HoD can I clean O. red lecthe~
contf In some places its ~ veyy
s0ifed. MPC ~ lid
An excellent leather cleanser can
be made as follows: One cake az
pure white soap. shaved and diu-
solved in a cup OF hot water. AdA
n cup of alcohol. and two euua
OF nest's-foot oil.
IN this column each reek NJ
Mary ID. Wilson ufU ansrrer rH
questions concerning the houseboIS
No personal correspondence. Don'f
send stamps.