davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Women Find Touring
Tough in Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG. va. Dec,
2s.-WhiIe going South just out
Of fredericksburg Miss Frances
Smith and Miss Elsie Newpherp
Of Cambridge, Mass, in q new
car, were sideswiped by q wob-
bling machine Of ancient make
occupied by two men.
The car stopped o short dis
lance away and one Of the men
walked back to the scene Of the
accident. The man admitted that
the damage to Miss Smiths car
was considerable.
whats the name Of the owner
Of your carp" asked Miss Smith.
II dunno" replied the man,
"He picked me up down the road
ways. When we bumped your
car he asst me to come back ,anC
look 1t over"
whats his license number, :
Miss Smith inquired.
Dunno that either" replied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23

the man, but we kin 60 back
and see"
An three started, with the ad.
juster leading. AS they did so
the other car coughed huskily
several times. emitted q number
Of bIurbs Of blue smoke and rolled
ungallantly away.
Seeing the car speeding away
the adjlister probably decided
that it was none Of his trouble,
and in q moment had broken into
q trot that soon took him over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Pope Issues Circular
To Dioceses Of World

VATICAN CITY. Dec. % u.N.SD
Pope Plus xI today issued his
annual encyclical letter to the
Catholic dioceses Of the world.
In the encyclical letter, which
his holiness mention during his
allocution to six IleWly-Created
cardinals at the secret ccnsistory
Iof December is, he reviewed the
years events at great length, Civ
ing especially attention TO the
Cancellation effected between the
Holy See and the Italian govern.
mert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Coal Gas Takes Life;
Chimney Found Stuffed

NEW YORK, Dec. % d.N.S9.--
One woman was killed and seven
other persons were overcome when
someone stuffed the chimney Of
q fiyestory apartment house In
the Bronx and caused coal GAS
to back up and pour into the
apartments Of SO families. Police
expect to make an arrest In the
case today.
The dead woman was Mrs. NIL
jdred Binder, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Finder Of Cat Will Get
Free Ride In Airplane

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ uN,S.> -
want q free airplane rdie2 With
Elinor Smith doing the plotting?
The youthful aviatrix today Of.
fered the free jailnt To the finder
Of today her Maltese cat who
has been with her an the seven
years OF its first life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
CITIZEN GROUP CALLED

The North Capitol citizens As
ISOLATION win hold its regular
monthly meeting in the audito-
rum Of the Mckinley High
School, Third and T SITS. N. E.,
tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with
an entertainment program fol
lowing ct 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
THIEF TAKES 0vERcoAT

Edgar Lucas yesterday reported
that his overccat, valued at $40,
was stolen from his home In the
900 block Florida Ave. N. w.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Joyce, 1920 Fall Greek boulevard,
was the setting Wednesday after
noon for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Joyce, to Gerald o. Martz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MartZ, 223 North
Temple avenue.
DR.. L. c. Trent, pastor of Wood
ruff Place Baptist church, read the
service before the fireplace, banked
with cibotium ferns. The mantel
was covered with a wide plateau of
white roses, lilies and white glad
ioli. Among the greenery stood two
branch candelabra holding
lighted tapers.
A program of bridal music was
played during the ceremony and
reception of Miss Marcy Dernber-
ger, pianist. and Miss Roberta Trent,
violinist. Mrs. Paul E. Green and
Miss Helen German sang 70,
Promise Me" and Il Love You
Truly"
Had One Attendant
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, the
brides only attendant, wore a rose
crepe gown, fashioned with long
fitted bodice and long skirt with
uneven hemline. She wore a neck
lace of rose crystals, the gift of the
bride, and carried a bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
James M Roberts, jamestown,
was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore gown of hand-em-
broidered ivory faille, fashioned with
a fitted bodice with a yoke of orr
entail lace and full skirt, which fell
to the floor in the back. She wore
a wreath of orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet of Killar-
ney roses and lilies of the valley.
Reception Is Given
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given for the wedding
guests. Mrs. Joyce received in a
gown of sapphire blue chiffon and
wore a shoulder corsage of Colum-
bia roses. Mrs. MartZ wore beige
crepe and shoulder bouquet of
Hill roses.
The chandelier in the dining room
was twined with southern climax
The table was centered with a large
wedding cake on mound of pink
roses, and lighted with white tapers
in silver holders, tied with pink and
white tulle. Baskets of white chry-
santhemumS and pink roses we're
used throughout the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martz left for a
motor trip north, the bride travelling
in a Chanel red ensemble trimmed
with leopard. She wore black acces-
sories. They will be at home at
1904 Evergreen avenue upon their
return.
Mrs. Mertz was graduated from
Butler university, where she was a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
B1ide-ELeCt
Is HOnOred
With Parties

Among october brides being hon
oTed with a number Of parties is
Miss Florence Elizabeth Bell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bell,
1907 Washington boulevard, whose
marriage 10 Charles j. Kruse will
take place at the Bell home Oct. II.
Mrs John Marshall. 3541 North
s3---,--.i..3 street. will give a lunch
cor bridge party and kitchen shower
at her home Friday afternoon
Friday night Miss Margaret
Loer. 1885 North Pennsylvania
otTeet. will give a supper dance at
The indianapolis Athletic Club in
i.Jnor Of Miss Bell and Mr. Kruse.
Asr. and Mrs. George A. VanDyke
~. 35l0 North Pennsylvania street,
viii give a supper dance Saturday
right at the indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor of Miss Bell and her
fiance
Miss Mary Logsdon. 4070 Central
avenue. will be hostess for bridge
arty and hosiery shower at her
ilcme wednesday afternoon Mrs.
tHowsrd Fieber will entertain with
"a luncheon bridge party at the
Woodstock Club Thursday, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Edwin White, 3758 North
PENNSYLVANIA street, will entertain
with a boudoir shower and bridge
party at her home Friday. Oct. 4.
Miss Edna BALI, 3O38 Fall Creek
boulevard will entertain Saturday.
Oct 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
CARD PARTIES

st. Patrick'S social club will enter
tain with cards Friday afternoon in
the schoolhouSe, $50 Prospect street.
A benefit card party will be given
at $50 Saturday night at 143 East
Ohio street. sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary drill team to Convention
City Post No. 1405, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Mrs. Otto Casper is
chairman in charge.
United Spanish American auXil-
iary will entertain with card party
Friday night at Sis at Fort Friend
". 5l2 North Illinois street, for the
benefit of the Knightstown Orphans
Home Christmas fund. Mrs. Ethel
EmmonS and Mrs. TriXie EiSenhut
are in charge of arrangements.
Benefit card party will be given by
members of Fidelity lodge. No. 227
at 1907 Prospect street, Saturday
night at $50.
Alvin T. Hovey, w. r. c. No. 1876
viii hold a business meeting at
Ft. Friendly, 5l2 North Illinois
street, at 1:3O Friday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a card and bunco party
for the benefit of the KnightStown
Orphans home.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Luncheon
HOnOrs NezU
Club Head

Mrs. Everett NJ. Schofield, incom-
ing president Of the Woman'S De
.Slcsment Club, was honored at a
uncheon by members of the ways
and means committee in observance
of Presidents day Wednesday at the
club home, 1709 North Meridian
street. She was given a corsage by
TIE committee.
Departments of the club gave her
q basket Of roses.
officers we're seated at long table
decorated with a silver bowl OF
snapdragons and asterS, and lighted
with tall tapers in silver holders.
The other tables held crystal vases
of flowers.
New life members presented with
life membership pins, by Mrs. Tilden
F. Greer, membership secretary,
we're Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs.
J. E. Reagan, Mrs. Stephen 7.
Bogert, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, Mrs.
Henry L. Dithmer, Mrs. Guy Stay
man, Mrs. Carl A Mote, Mrs. Isaac
Woodard and Mrs E. L. Burnett.
Fred Newell Morris. accompanied
by Miss Christine H. Donaldson,
presented a musical program.
Following luncheon a reception
was held for new members of the
= board of directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
PERSONALS

Governor and Mrs. Harry Les
lie will go to Gary to attend the
ninth annual formal dinner dance
to be given by Colonel and Mrs. A.
P. Melton, Dunes Acres, at the
Hotel Gary Friday night. The affair
is in honor of officers Of the One
hundred thirteenth engineers, In
diana National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McKennan
Landon, Woodstock drive, have re-
turned from Bar Harbor, Me, and
are in New York at the Ambassador
hotel.
Miss Melissa Wadley is in New
York, en- route to Smith College
Northampton, Mass, where she is
enrolled with sophomore standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, 1S42
North Delaware street, are in New
York this week. They are at the
Roosevelt hotel
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
St. PauIS
Is See ne
of Wedding

Miss Roberta Gray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Gray. Grand
Rapids, Mich, formerly of Indian
apolis, became the bride of Herman
G.. Traylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford F. Hastings, 1857 Tallman
street, at $3.50 Wednesday night at
st. Paul's EPISCOPAL church.
The ServiSe was read by the Rev.
DR.. Lewis Brown before an altar
decorated with potted plants and
ferns, lighted with tapers in
branched candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony Miss FIRE.
da Ettinger sang Il Love You
Truly" and "Oh, Promise Me" ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Cor
des. Miss Cordes also played BE
Ieve Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" "At Dawning,"
Love Brings a Little Gift of Roses"
and "Roses of Picardy."
Mrs. William Woodruff Jr., matron
of honor, wore a dark green satin
gown made with fitted bodice and
flared skirt, green shoes. and car
ried Briarcliff roses. William Wood
ruff Jr. was best man. Lawrence
Underwood and William Klinger,
members of the indianapolis chap
ter of DeMolay, were ushers. VIII
liam Hicks was crucl1er and Georgs
Hicks served as acolyte.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore Spanish brown
satin ensemble, shell-colored slip
pers and carried Claudius Pernet
roses.
The at-home address is 1909 North
Pennsylvania street
Out-of- town guests we're Mrs, Ed
ward Schuler, Shelbyville; Mrs. Ma
rie Meyers, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Thelma Marie Meyers,
Chicago, and Mrs. Lena Palmer,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
BY CLUB LEADER

Mrs. Walter c. Hiser, president OF
Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club, Pi
Beta Phi sorority, has appointed
Mrs. E. E. Temperley chairman OF
the ways and means committee, and
Miss Geneva Hungate chairman in
charge of programs.
Mrs. Hiser was elected at a meet
ing of the organization Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Ethel R,
Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. 9th
er new officers are: Vice-president,
Mrs. Robert Nipper; secretary, Mrs,
Robert Mannfeld. and treasurer
Miss Elizabeth Ohr.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
cNEN0

A S THE mode turns more
L n and more toward delight
full and extravagant feminin-
ity, fabrics show a parallel
trend. Fabrics such as have
not been seen since the days
of the courts Of he Louis now
are within the reach of any
Lovely Lady-if she can af-
ford them.
An evening occasion furnishes a
succession of brilliant examples.
Chiffon, which continues popular
for evening, is now not only printed
but is embroidered and interviewer
with threads of gold and silver,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

Young Vices
of Country
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


Florence Trumbul, now Mrs. John
Coolidge, sets fine example for
American girs. This famous couple
are to live in four rooms and the
bride announces that she will do
her own marketing and cooking and
keep her house in order.
Words of praise are pouring in
upon her. The high position of
both gride and bridegroom make
anything they may do of outstand-
ing interest, and without doubt
this precedent will be of great value
to the youth of the country.
However, this we should not for
get: Thousands of young girls in
this land have been and are doing
now exactly what Miss Trumbull is
planning to do. Only we hear very
little about them.
There is so much said about the
extravaganza of the modern girl,
about her hectic life, her expensive
tastes and her idle existence, that
we are in danger of overlooking the
multitudes of simple, sensible young
women who are going into marriage
these days with such brave hearts.
No drums are beaten for them,
neither do they march to the altar
amid the changing of cymbals. In
stead they go unnoticed to the
courthouse, the little church, or
stand before some homemade altar
in the home, speaking their VOWS
and dreaming splendid dreams.
In their hands lies the future of
The antics of the giddy
will end, the foolish will vanish,
and the day of the worthless pub
licity seeker will soon be over. But
these staunch true girls, led by such
women as Florence Trumbull, will
rear our fine children of the future
and help to direct the destinies of
the nation.
Whether you live in the city where
your vision may be obscured by the
more glaring sights, or you dwell in
the country where folk are simpler,
you easily can find the type of whom
we speak.
And while you are encouraging
and complimenting Florence and
John, give thought, too, to all the
obscure brave couples who are be-
ginning their married lives on love
and a shoestring and with far less
notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
A STYLISH GOWN FOR THE
WOMAN OF MATURE
FIGURE


5937. Dotted silk with facings of
crepe in a matched shade is here
portrayed. The fronts outline a
long veStee, finished in pointed out
line above plait section. The back
extends over the front in yoke
effect. The soft fullness, the yoke
line is most becoming, and the
small rolled collar forms pleasing
finish at the neck. The sleeve is a
popular style, with gathered fullness
at narrow band cuff.
The pattern is cut in eight sizes:
38, 40, 40. A, 46, 48, so and So inches
bust measure. To make the dress as
illustrated for a 42-inch size will re-
quire 424 yards of 40-inch material
together with 3l-yard of contrast
ing material for facing on collar,
cuffs, belt and vestee. The width Of
the dress at the lower edge with
plaitS extended is 212 yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver on stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TODATE FALL AND
WINTER l929-30 BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Entertdins for Guest

Mrs. H. P. Richter entertaiped
Wednesday with a bridge
at her home, 1915 East Tabor street,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. r.
Weber. Chicago. Guests included
Mrs. William H. Voliva, Mrs. Howard
Metzger, Mrs. Charles Richter, Mrs
Joseph Weilhammer, Mrs. G. F'itz-
gerald. Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs
Jane Summers, Mrs A j. Fisher
and Miss Margaret Warner.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
LOUIS LUDLOW WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING

The applied education department
OF the Woman'S Department Club
viii begin its years program Fri
day afternoon at the club house,
1902 North Meridian street. The
meeting will begin at 2:30.
Representative Louis Ludlow OF
Washington will be speaker. He
will address the club on My Expe-
rienceS in Congress" Following
his talk tea Will be served. Mrs
Bert McCammon. hostess. viii be
assisted by Mrs. R. c. Carson, Mrs
Ronald A. Foster. Mrs. John Down
ing johnson, Mrs. Christian Olsen
Mrs. John A. Taggart and Mrs. Ed
gar Thoms. During the tea houi
Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, vii
play.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Au RevOir!
MRS, EDNA ROBINSON
GUEST AT PARTIES

Mrs. Frank Castor, $3.50 North
Capitol avenue, will entertain with
a party at her home tonight in
honor of Mrs. Edna Robinson, who
will leave soon to spend the winter
in Florida.
Mrs. Roy Martin, 1929 North
Pennsylvania street, was hostess for
a luncheon bridge party at her
home today in honor of Mrs. Rob
inson. Members of the Coreopsis
Club we're guests. The tables were
decorated with chrysanthemumS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Musicale Tea
Is GiUen by
Church Club

Mrs. j. Edward Morris was hostess
today for a musical tea given at her
home, Williams Creek Estates, by a
section of the Calendar Club of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church.
The program included solos by
Mrs. E. D. Hill, soprano; Mrs. Aus
tin Devore, contralto; and selections
by Mrs. Richard c. Fielding, reader.
Mrs. Deliver H. Landers, violinist,
pupil of Don Watson, presented sew
eral numbers.
Pink roses and garden flowers in
autumn shades were used through
out the house in decoration.
In the dining room, Mrs. M. Ross
Mason and Mrs. o. M. Corsner pre-
sided at the table.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Mary Elizabeth Joyce and
Gerald O. Martz Married

The bridegroom attended Purdue
university and was member Of Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Halberg. Cleveland; !;
N!r. and Mrs. Harry Lee Maynard
Jr.. Chicago: DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Craig, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Ecker
meyer, Mrs. Emma Maze and Mrs.
Lavina Francis, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

which give an indeScribable sparkle
and brilliance to these filmy frocks.
u
THE new SatinS-and such SatlnS!
l. have a soft supplenesS such
as our grandmothers never knew.
but for all that their richness and
body cause them to fall into stately
folds in a fashion, which gives a
superb dignity to the gown.
In satin, for reasons not hard to
understand, white and near-whiteS
are the favoriteS, for they seem to
show off to best advantage the
beauty of the material.
With the filmy materials, such as
tulle and chiffon, on the other hand,
bright color seems to be the rule
rather than the exception, and we see
brilliant reds, lovely nasturtiumS,
chartreuse and lime, in solid color
or daringly combined in stunning
prints. Lace partakes somewhat Of
the character of both, being some
times in a sober black, white or
cream, but not infrequently in a
brilliant rolor.
II
Clever Fingers Contest
A RENT contests fun, anyway?
N And easy ones like this are so
promising Just tell how to make
idle fingers into Clever Fingers by
teaching them to create something
or other useful or decorative that
you know about. The rules are
simple. And the prizes are so
grand, you'll be crazy to win one!
The rules are just to put your
name and address on the LETTER,
and the letter must be typewrit-
ten. The prizes are, first, fall
ensemble; second, chiffon dinner
dress; third, a Dah-ray negligee
and then ten copies OF my new
booklet, Clever Fingers"
n
Our Diet Luncheon
II UNCHEON for the blood-pres-
IL Sllre-taking down diet.
Clear soup made with vegetables
from list No. /; lean meat or fish,
l generous helping; vegetables from
list No. l, as desired; vegetables or
fruit from list No. 2, two heaping
tablespoons; 2 soda biscuits or !
slice of bread; clear tea or coffee.
| Z
| Ar Ravoirt
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
PRESENT PLAY

st. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club
will present 1.-The Attorney for the
Defense" a four-act drama at 2:15
Sunday afternoon and again at 8:15
Sunday night at st. GATHERINGS
hall, Shelby and Tabor streets.
Miss Mary Sullivan and William
Wolsifer will have the leading roles.
Others in the cast are Miss jose
phine Hurschinger, Miss ErneStine
Doyle, Miss Helen Lee, Allan bacon,
A. j. Lauck, Jr., and Cletus Brinker.
Charles A. Braun, Jr., is directing
the production.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
IOta Club to
Hold Luncheon
for Aun1nae

Iota Club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will entertain the
alumnae of the Greencastle chapter
at luncheon Friday at the home of
Mrs. George B. Taylor, 81 East
Thirty y-Seventh street.
The house will be decorated with
fall flowers in the autumn shades,
Guests will be seated at small tables,
lighted with taperS tied with bows
of tulle. Tapers and tulle will be In
two shades of blue, the club colorS.
Members of the committee as
sisting Mrs. Tayor are Mrs. L. H.
Milliken, Mrs Grafton Shubrick,
Mrs. George c. Forrey and Miss
Jennie Thompson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Secretary of State
,SDenEs at Luncheon

voters Responsibilities" was the
subject of Otto J. Fifleld'S talk be-
fore the Women's Republican Club
at luncheon today at the Columbia
Club. This was the first meeting
of the club this season.
The club quartet, composed of
Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, Mrs. Vaughan
Wise. Mrs. William Bosom Jr., and
Mrs L. T. Highley, presented musi-
| cal program
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
OBSERVE OPENING OF
NEW CLUB YEAR

Members of the Indianapolis
Readers Club observed Presidents
day with a l o'clock luncheon
Wednesday in the Harrison room of
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Edna Swan, retiring pres
ident. gave greetings and presented
the gavel to Mrs. James c. Mead,
new president Mrs. o. P. Renchon
and Mrs. Jessie McCoun we're in
charge of the program. Mrs. Charles
Geile, Madison, was a guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Entertains With Dinner

Mrs. Mae Brown Boyd, Marion
county director of medal contests
entertained with a dinner Tuesday
night at the Guaranty cafeteria
Guests were Mrs Park Edgar, Mrs.
John Lewison, Mrs. Virginia Avery,
Mrs. A. B. Covey. Mrs. Clara Clay
ton of Nebraska, Mrs. Mary Nichols
of Virginia, Mrs. Vivian Carey of
Marion, Mrs. Addie Mckay, Mrs.
Grace Altvater, Mrs. Eva Davidson
and Miss Thetis Davidson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
PARENTS ENTERTAIN
SON ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rea will enter
tain tonight with dinner at their
home, 3709 East New York street
in honor of their son James Rea
New York, who is spending his
vacation in Indianapolis.
Guests will include Miss Mary
Alice Glendenning, Miss Stella
Campbell, Washington, D. c.; Robert
Arnold, Wayne LaFord, William
MediaS, Clyde McKelzie, William
Headrick, George Maltese, Robert
Dettrick. and Don Ireand.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
PALS CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE SUNDAY

Pals Club of Indianapolis Will en-
tertain with dance Sunday night
at the roof garden of the Severtn
hotel. The dance, the first "Fat~
dance of the season, is to begin at
$50.
Joe Eagans Red Hat orchestra,
nine-piece band, has been obtained
to play. Oscar Levine, president of
the club, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Honor Art Teachers

Art teachers in indianapolis and
Marion county we're entertained at
an informal tea from to 6 this
afternoon at the Children's Museum,
1850 North Meridian street. Miss
Florence H. Fitch is counselor of the
art section of the Teachers Associa-
ton in the Seventh district.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
AmriLinr1L to Meet

Regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Altenheim will be
= I'D at 2:3O Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Louise Horstmeier, Mrs. Louise
Burk. and Mrs. Anna Stedfeld will
be hoSteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
A GOWN IN GRACEFUL MODE
GMO
HHIC new
~ lingerie

fh4G new
~ lingerie
Incorporates
the loveliest of
all the new
points of style
into its smart
ness. This
gown, of flesh
colored rayon
crepe, sponsors
the moulded
silhouette,
belted at ma
tural waistline,
the fuller,
longer skirt,
achieved by a
circular cut be-
low the yoke,
and rich deco
ration in the
form of cafe au
lait lace which
fashions almost
the entire
upper portion
and extends
gracefully
down one side.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Alatnsnae to Meet

st. MaryS academy alumnae will
hold first meeting of the year, Mon
day, Oct. 7, at the academy. Elec-
ton will take place. All members
are requested to attend. Miss Aleen
Betz is president of the organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Speas,
Whiteland, will celebrate their flf-
tieth wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at their home Sunday.
They will hold open house from ?
to p. m.