davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Miscellaneous
ShOwe1" Party to
Be GiUen Fiancee

Mrs. B. o. Wise, Clinton avenue,
will entertain with a miscellaneous
shower and party at her home to-
night in honor of Miss Hazel Ruth
Brown, a bride-elect.
Pink, orchid and green, the bril-
dial coIors, will be used in decora-
lions and appointments. Baskets
of garden flowers will be used
throughout the house. The gifts will
be presented to the bride-elect in
a decorated parasol by Miss Lorine
Wise, daughter of the hostess.
Guests who will attend are Mrs.
Ora Brown, Mrs. Cora Campbell,
Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mrs. Raymond
Mcclure, Mrs. Thomas Kinney,
Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Frank
Filder, Mrs. Clara Aoland, Mrs.
Beatrice Shea, Mrs. Fanny Miller,
Mrs. G. H. Pabbitt, Mrs. Elmer
Reed, Mrs. G. F.. Milburn, Mrs. Carl
Loaknan, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. l..
H. Wischmeyer, Mrs. Frank Hof,
Mrs. Robert Challis, Mrs. Michael
Reiko, Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss
Helen FRANKIE, Miss Anne Kinney,
Miss LaVerne Millwe, Miss Helen
Rabb. Miss Anne Conard, and Miss
Margaret Kent,
The hostess will be assisted By
her daughter, Miss Lorene Wise,
Katherine Brooks, and Miss Virginia
Babbitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

6510. Printed silk, rayon metal
cloth, crepe and crepe de chine are
attractive materials for this model.
The waist portions are heightened
by scalloped peplum portions, above
which the waist blouses. A kerchief
collar trims the neck edge and is
knotted at the left shoulder. The
sleeve is in bishop style, finished with
a narrow tie cuff.
The pattern for this distinctive
style is cut in six sizes: "a, 80, 80,
40, % and Al inches bust measure.
To make the blouse for a 38-inch
size will require three yards of 39-
inch material, if made with the
kerchief.
without the kerchief 23s yards
will be required. To make kerchief,
SleevebandS and belt of contrasting
material will require ttree-quarter
yard SO inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of Is cents in silver or
stamps.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Clara B. Otey
Becomes Bride
of Detroit Man

Home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Otey.
1918 North oxford street. was the
scene of the welding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Belle Otey, to Leo
Richard Quigley, Detroit, Tuesday
night
The Rev. c. f. Wagner, pastor of
Centenary Christian church, read
the service. Preceding the cere-
mony. Henry florence sang a group
of bridal airs. accompanied by Miss
Ruth Wagner.
Miss Aimee Herman, the brides
only attendant, wore pink georgette
and carried pink roses. Earl l..
Otey. brother of the bride, was best
man.
The bride wore white satin and
lace. Her veil was caught with
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held for members of the
families and intimate friends. Out
of-town guests we're Mrs. Mary
Quigley. mother of the bridegroom,
and his sister. Mrs. Claude Steven
SOD, Terre Haute. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quigley have left for Detroit, where
they will make their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
China ShO1Oe7"
Is GiUen for"
Bride-ELect
that's courtesy of Bruck-Weiss.)

Miss Frances Thorpe, a bride
elect, was the honor guest at a
bridge party and china shower given
Thursday night by Miss Dorothea
Smith at her home, 1869 Central
avenue.
The tables at serving time were
decorated with bowls of asters in
shades of lavender and lighted with
green and lavender tapers. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. U. G. Smith, and Mrs. D. w.
Pentecost.
Guests with Miss Thorpe and her
mother, Mrs. I. S. Thorpe, were Mrs.
Richard Hennessey, Mrs. Jack Ste
Venson, Mrs. Gilbert Small, Miss
Vivian Stevenson, Miss Gladys Hack
leman, Miss Jane Fargo, Miss Ger
trude Delbrook, Miss Lenore Brandt,
Miss Wilma Dunkle and Miss Cath
crime Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Miss Hilda Lieber, New York,
daughter of Mrs. Carl H. Lieber,
1905 North Alabama street, became
the bride of John Paul Turner, New
York, formerly OF Tuscola, Ill, in
her studio apartment, 129 West
Tenth street, Greenwich Village,
Thursday night, the Rev. A. R.
Pepper officiating.
Only few close friends attended
the ceremony, because of the recent
death of the brides father. Miss
Meta Lieber, sister of the bride, was
her only attendant. Hillard r. Rus
sell was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have left on
a motor trip to Wisconsin. They
will be at home at 81 West Twelfth
ST., New York City.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity and was graduated from the
University of Chicago She is a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Mr.. Turner was graduated
from the University Of Illinois and
is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
B1ide-ELeCt
ISHOnO11ed
at ShO7Ue1"

Miss Lorinda Cottingham snter-
tanned today at her home. 364l
North Pennsylvania street, with a
bridge party and pink
crystal shower in honor of her
cousin, Miss Virginia Cottingham,
whose marriage to Charles Richter
Castle, Union City, will take place
Monday.
The luncheon tables We're centered
with vases of roses and blue ager-
alum. Other decorations and APP
pointments were in pink and blue.
The gifts were arranged on the din
ing room table. A wedding bell, hung
from the chandelier. had Streamers
OF pink and blue ribbons attached
to the gifts. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Charles E, Cot
tingham, and Mrs. Harry Coleman
Moore
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother. Mrs. J. o. Cottingham,
were Mrs. G. E. Castle. Union City,
mother Of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Norris Cottingham, and Mrs. Ken
meth Dippen, Noblesville; Mrs. Don
Lamphier, Mrs Harold Taught,
Mrs, Edward Montague, Mrs. John
Marshall Miss Janice TruaX, Mon
rovia; Miss Martha Cottingham,
Union City; Miss Sarah Gilmore,
Anderson; Miss Mary Louise Loop,
Miss Susan Gray Shedd. Miss Lois
Clark, Miss Leila Belle Shipman,
Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Norma
Davidson, Miss Helen Hill, Miss
Helen Noble, Miss Susan Woodbury.,
Miss Eugenia Anderson and Miss
Geraldine Reep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Sisters We'd as Father
Reads Tzo,in Ceremony

Lucille Funston daughter OF the Rev. and MIS-
Chicago the bride of Stanley Harold yra
morning in the Joseph Bond chapel
University of Chicago.
At the Miss Ruth Elizabeth Funston,
Gilbert Marquard Chicago
double read by the father OF the brides assisted
of the Methodist Episcopal church
The pink chiffon with pink picture
flowers breakfast at the Ida
hall of the university followed.
Mr. and Mrs Byram were graduated from De PauW university.
member of Alpha Phi sorority Mr. Byram IS
fraternity Wel-known athlete
wedding south they will be at
home in MartnsVile.
Marquard will tour the east and return to Chi
cago, where they will make their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

black fringe. The top of the dress
is a black georgette embroidered in
silver paillettes. with one white
crepe de chine incrustation around
the waist, and oh-o-o-, a red crepe
de chine scarf!
WE'VE had so many letters
Wv lately asking about tine reduc-
ing machines that rub by cleo
tricity"! To tell you the perfectly
honest truth, we don't know any
thing about them. because none of
us ever have tried one-but We may,
who knows, and if we do we shall
certainly let you know whether they
are effective or not.
A READER wants to know some
N thing about what is or is not
correct about young married wo-
mans wearing her hair certain
way! Being married or not being
married makes not the slightest diff
ference in what is correct in Golf
fureS. and anything in coiffures is
correct" if you find it becoming to
you and within the bounds of good
taste.
Au RevoirI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
PIANO PUPILS WILL
|. GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY

Miss Lora Hendricks, Southport,
will present pupils in her third an
nuaI piano recital at o'clock Fri
day night at the Presbyterian
church, Southport. Farrell Scott,
tenor, will be assisting artist.
Those who will play in the recital
are Eva Blair, Clark Fowler, Ruby
Smart, Greyble Mcfarland Jr,
Wilma Schnier, Mildred Coffman,
Virginia Green, Helen Jean Jordan,
Ruth Gilchrist, Hattie Kleyn, Viola
Gross, Evelyn Hartman, Elizabeth
Sauers. Mildred Schaekel, Hildreth
Mcfarland, Clara Mass, Pauline
Wright. Virginia Lyons, and Max
Askin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Beta Chapter of Delta Lambda
EntertainS With Luncheon

cago; Miss Marie L. Hammond,
Cincinnati; and Miss Louise Morris,
st. Louis
Covers were laid for siXty-five at
a table decorated with the sorority
colors, blue and gold.
Delegates were chosen to attend
the national sorority convention to
be held at Harrisburg, Pa Sept. 3,
4, 5, and g. Miss Teifert was chair
man in charge of arrangements for
the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Bridal Dinner
to Be Held on
Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naegele win
entertain with a dinner Saturday
night at the Sphinx Arms hotel in
honor of Miss Frances MCGEE and
F. Harold Naegele, whose marriage
will take place at Carrollton Avenue
Reformed church, Sept 7.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Naeeele, Miss MCGEE, Mr..
Naegele, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry R. Grimes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wolf, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Schroeder, and James M. MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE, par
ents of the bride-elect will enter
tain with bridal dinner in honor
of their daughter and her fiance
at the Columbia Club Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Indianapolis Beta chapter of
Delta Lambda, national educational
sorority, entertained with a lunch
con at l o'clock today at the Hotel
Lincoln.
Speakers for the occasion were
Mrs. Everett Titus, Chicago; DR.. j.
T. Morgan, Cincinnati; and DR.. H.
B. Thornton, New York.
Guests of honor were Miss Alma
Teifert and Miss Vera Nordyke,
Indianapolis; Miss Alta Carr, Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
HONORS HOUSE GUEST
WITH SUPPER BRIDGE

Mrs. william Brickley, 1854
GraceIand avenue, entertained with
a buffet supper and bridge party
at her home Thursday in honor Of
her house guest, Miss Julia Raia,
Chicago.
Sixteen guests attended the af-
fair. The table was centered with
bowl of pastel-colored fall flowers.
Baskets of fall flowers were used
throughout the house. Several
other parties are being planned in
honor of Miss Raia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

a CHARMING degree of
fantasy is being shown in
the design of the seasons new
printed fabrics. Modern art,
not content with merely copy
ing nature, sets out to inter
pref her in liberal fashion.
And often the design has no
relation whatsoever to nature,
but is a commentary on our
times and customs.
One of the most picturesque we
have seen recently was a crepe de
chine of cigaret design, highly con-
ventionalized. The background
was black, and against this were
placed bright yellow cigarets with
brilliant red embers at the end, and
a zig-zaggy suggestion of smoke
curling about them What is this
if not commentary on our chang
ing habits?
A MOTHER material, Silken
"A fabric, reflected French adop-
ton of the American cocktail habit.
The background was red, and on
this was imprinted repeat motif
of three tiny cocktail glasses, with
straws. colored contents, and few
slices of orange and lemon for good
measure.
The third novelty fabric of this
sort had a cream colored back
ground, and over this were scat
tered, as though at random, the
aces of clubs, spades, hearts and
diamonds. in their natural hues. 1t
is claimed. though We take no re-
sponsibility for the statement, that
this brings good luck at the bridge
tablet
Accessories never go out of
style. you know, and if you send
a 2-cent stamp to the Dare De-
partment of The Times for our
illustrated leaflet that tells you
how to make some very novel
belts, some clever boutOnnieres,
some hat-bands and scarfs, you
will. you see. have them on hand
when you want them.
And ChriStmas-time season to
be one of those wanting times,
doesn't it, though? Better send
that envelope!
=
ERINGE always will sway in and
Il out of the mode. simply be-
cause it is so lovely and graceful.
This Jean Magnin frock, illustrated
today. has an entire skirt of white
fringe, accented here and there with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BnnCO Party and
Crystal Sh0Ner
to Be Tonight

Mrs. Sumner Clancy, 4198 Carroll
ton avenue, will entertain with a
pink crystal shower and bunco party
at her home tonight in honor of
Miss Frances MCGEE. whose mar
riage to F. Harold Naegele will take
place Saturday, Sept. Z.
Shades of pink, the bridal colors,
will be used in decorations and ap-
pointmentS.
Guests with Miss MCGEE will be:
Miss June Miller. Miss Marjorie
Lilly, Miss Anna Schaefer, Miss Mil
bred Arnholter. Miss Dorothy Arm
hotter, Miss Travilla Ioor, Miss
Lorena Denham. Miss Mary Hal
stead and Miss Gertrude Meikle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
MISS JANE OGB0RN
HONORED WITH TEA

Miss Rosamond Van Camp enter
tanned with tea this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Miss
Jane Ogborn, who will leave soon
for New Haven, Conn, where she
will enter the drama school of Yale
university.
The tea table was decoratd with
a mound of garden flowers. Guests
were close friends of Miss Ogborn's
and those who have been associated
with her in her work for the Little
Theater. The tea was given at Miss
Van Camps home, 1901 Michigan
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
RnE.ers VIII Entertain

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbe !. Baker, for a
dance to be given Tuesday night at
their home, 5265 North Merida"
street. in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Lucy Jane Baker, who VIII
leave soon for Gulzport, Miss, where
she will attend college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Miss Stetzel Entertnins

Miss Genevieye Stetzel, 1872 Lex
ington avenue, entertained Thursday
night at her home with two tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Newton
o. WATSON, Chicago, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mumaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

A bunco and bridge party will be
given at o'clock Saturday night in
Druid's hall. 291a South Delaware
street, for the benefit of Grand Cir
Gle Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris BuwStein,
1904 Union street will have as their
guests over Labor day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gordon, Miss Sophia Gordon
and Mrs. R. Lazerick, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Models of
VeIOet in
Lin1eHght
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NFA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Fall hats
crystallize the new ultra-feminine
models.
Small, cleverly cut and intricate
" made, they are the epitome of
wornan's assurance in the way they
lift themselves clear of her face and
let her eyes speak to the world in
their own language, clear, I'M
Swallowed and sure Of their charm.
The turban is the theme-song OF
the autumn hat show.
Sometimes it grows picturesque
and produces a toreador atmos-
phere. again it is demure as a
Dutch cap. It's versatility runs the
gamut of youngish little "brats Of
caps" through the dignified fisher
mans oWn-in-the-bac version,
the bi-corn, the tri-corn, the box
"four-corner" to the subtly draped
and perfectly fitted little lady tur-
ban that is infinitely soft and
fiattering.
Velvet in Limelight
Velvet takes the stage as one OF
the principal actors in this hat
fashion show. 1t is years since vel
vet had such automatically correct
sponsors as some Of the, new hats.
Wells seem imminent on this eve
of an era of greater occurrences
in women. Trimmings reflect the
"dressmaker" influence and colors
point to each frock, suit and coats
having its very own smart headgear.
Sports hats will have brims but
are likely to be the halo variety
that lift themselves up over lit
tie bandeau. These will be felts,
tweeds or combinations. ReStau-
rant hats, often Of black cire lace,
are an innovation women will well
come.
For daytime and afternoon in
formal wear at least ten materials
are competing for favor. Felts in
fine, featherweight quality, race
velvets for their lost supremacy.
Soleils, tricots, felt and panne,
felt and velvet, satin and fur, che
nile. velour, satin, broadclOth and
fiat fur used like fabric are seen
in every collection.
There's Trend to Black
First hats for fall have ten
dency toward black, both because
it goes with many things well and
because black is going to be worn
a lot this autumn. But, ruling
black hats out, there are stunning
new colors.
HuckIeberry, eggplant, English
green, the capacine oranges, lip
stick red. seagull blue, burgundy
and many charming glowing browns
tighten the scene. Two colors are
used often, with beige the predomi-
mating second color choice.
The intricate work and the sub |
tie elaboration of detail is posi-
lively Supplying, so far a cry are
these hats from the plain, una
dorned brimmed felts that women
have chung to for years.
Shirred panels, fine hand-tucks,
fagotting, scanning. cording, and
trick shaping by clever cut are
the rule rather than the expensive |
exception.
For trimming they take pert |
bows of their own material, feather
fancies. inlays and overlays of con- /
trasting stuffs, velvet, grosgrain and !
satin ribbons and some luscious fiat !
bows OF contrasting velvets. Flowers |
seem to have disappeared with the |
last rose of summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
AnnOMnce Mn1rin0e

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Iris M. Hardesty,
2010 North Meridian street, formerly
connected with the Indiana state
highway commission, to Russell P.
Harker, Frankfort, which took place
at the Little Church Around the
Corner, New York City, Wednesday.
After a trip through New England
and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Harker
will be at home after Sept. Is at
Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Finkman,
5166 GuilfOrd avenue. have returned
from a trip to Detroit and Toronto.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
MARKED GAINS
Are Shown in UniOnized
Cloak Industry

New York.-Marked gains are re-
corded in the cloak and suit industry
as the result of an agreement to abol,
ish low standards between the Inter.
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union and three employers associa.
tions.
Raymond " Ingersoll, impartial
chairman of the industry, reports thai
the number of firms having contrac.
tural relations increased from 1,411
to 1892. The books of practically al
of these firms have been investigated
to check the sending out of work te
shops which have not subscribed to
labor standards. The four organiza
tions cooperate with the commission
Between meetings of the full com
mission the joint committee of man
ayers, made up of the managers Of
the four organizations, meet at fre.
quent intervals with Chairman Inger.
SOIL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
BROADER ASPECTS OF UNIONLSM

has often been said that the union thought
ndeed often the need
what leads ganiza
Eabetht0n and Terrible conditions low brutality
kinds things that eget quick the mind made
The of 1t for united
agency 1--WE will
conditions that agreeable u.s.
But the something Starting
the union quickly becomes
something than that something larger than that something perhaps
even than that
through which the workers
constructve hpy operation of industry
practices the days go by
than that becomes through which
the whole industry which they engaged
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad where
operation O a for the good of all
Trade naturally
feel that he has
Importance of fitting properly into the
things function industry
help adjust things
he fold his idness knowing
every united with his fellows asserting
the % work when work conditions right
Above ALL mad
responsibility responsb There
than the word union and generally
Truly marches toward and better
lot sheep together make flock
lot of men together do not necessarily
of the word.
something than aggregation people
responsibility knowledge steady headed decisions
andt the sacrifice well rewards
Some quickly Some
strike
unequal the
will stick the ability
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
PARTNERS

"In the present day and in the days
to come those industries will prosper
most which accept labor as an equal
partner, and labor will best prosper
when it recognizes the obligations and
the dignity of that partnership"
of the Canadian. National Railways,
spoken in an outstanding session of
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor devoted to discus
sion of relationship between en-
ployes and employers known as union
management cooperation.
This type of relationship is based
upon the fact that those who revolve
the wheels of industry may cooper
ate with those who perform the other
functions necessary to industry when
all recognize LHe lilteIuepeIiueiee Cl
their interests. A joint contract sets
forth conditions of partnership, and
provides the channels through which
the creative capacity of all is mobil
lied for the problems of work. Rail
road president, consulting engineer,
and union representatives all bore
witness that this industrial partner
ship is a business asset. Partners
have a very different feeling about
the job from hired men. They give
themselves freely knowing that they
will share in the gains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
LABOR PLAYS A NOBLE ROLE

LABOR PLAYS A NOBLE ROLE
Labor, in solemn conference with
the president of the United States
agreed to forego demands for wage
increases.
Labor was faced with terrific con-
dition, more serious than could pos
sibly have been known generally. AL
most a tidal wave of recession was
under way, orders given for a great
backing up of industry.
With millions already unemployed,
the doors were already opened to let
out more millions.
The employers promised to stop
this perilous. tragid food. More than
that, they agreed not to cut wages.
That was, for labor, a tremendous
thing. Undoubtedly the solidarity Of
labor and the memory of 1921 had
something to do with this decision by
employers. But, be that as it may,
that was the decision. Labor then
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
agreed not to make NEW demands

agreed not to make NEW demands
for higher wages, pending readjust-
ment and returned stability. That
was craftsmanship, plus courage. 1t
was the sort of thing that has made
the American Federation of Labor
great, powerful and respected, that
has kept it's face forward where 9th
ers have gone backward. Labor
again registers its great common
sense, it's great fexibility, its great
contribution to the might of the
American nation. President Green
cannot escape commentator and
gratitude for wise leadership i'll a
great crisis. Nor can those who ac-
companied him into one of the most
momentous conferences in which or
ganized labor in America has ever
participated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

The 22nd annual Christmas seal
sale is now in progress. The sale OF
seals makes possible the carrying or
of a continuous campaign in Ohio
against tuberculosis and other di-
seases.
Health work done in this county
which benefits much from the sale OF
seals includes Kiddies' Health Camp
nursing staff to tubercular patients ir
the community, and the weekly den.
tai clinic.
How much better and brighter your
Christmas packages and mail look
with the gay little seals attached
Buy seais--lots of them.