davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

"WeH fellows" he grinned rather
sheepishly, I've tried every other
way / know and I've just about
decided that walking 'em both is
the best policy.
mo one can say that / haven't
pitched TO Ruth and Gehrig. I've
gambled with these babies for two
years now, and l figure it's just
about time for me to stop.
I've managed to turn back the
rest Of that lineup pretty well, but
those bozos-well don't be surprised
il you see me giving 'em plenty Of
free tickets hereafter"
Braxton's theory Is one that Is
being practiced quite commonly
among pitchers of seven other
American League clubs who have
learned to respect the smuggling
prowess of these Yankee circuit
smashers.
I'm not saying Ruth and Gehrig
are without weaknesses, Braxton
added before closing. II do know,
though, that they've caused me
plenty OF trouble, and / don't in
tend to play with 'em any more"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
I:heBiQ len

Springs. AS a matter Of fact, the
Canadians would be flattered to
learn that we think so well Of
them. / suspect that they don't
think so highly of themselves.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
| |OMERUN.
| lITTERSI

THE LEADERS
National League-ott, 4: L. Wilson
6; Jackson, 5; O'DouL 5; Klein. s.
American League-Gehrig, z; Ruth,
s; Foxx, 5.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League ............,.... III
American League ................. 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
| Oh
NO 7 SO
TOUGH
BY Bob Thayer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May IA
How d va pitch to Babe and
Lou7 That's a question that
long has puzzled American
League hurlers.
While no suitable answer has yet
been framed the mound gladiators
ponder ever so often on this one
crossword puzzle that apparently
has no solution.
Maybe it was a rainy day and
nothing else that caused a revival Of
this old favorite among members of
the Griffmen yesterday.
Gathered in the lobby OF their hotel
the little group of athletes hovered
attentively around Garland Braxton
and Sad Sam" Jones, themselves
former teammates of the home run
princes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Frankly, a lot of people are i'm,
bued with the notion that America,
almost perennial custodian of the
trophy until two years ago, is due
to be given the buns billiard, 80, to
speak, by Canada in the first round
this week.
In awed whispers, they are specu-
lating, not about youth being served,
but as to how well youth will do the
serving when Hennessey, Van Ryn
and Allison have at the Canandians,
it being tt c. mmon impression that
young men, without the steadying
influence of Papa Tilden, have over
matched themselves. 1t even seems
to be considered a possibility that
George NJ. Lott, jr., who is attempt
ing to sustain lot of education in
the Middle West, may find it neces-
sary at the last minute to come gal
loping up with a reprieve. This is
largely a lot of banana dumping.
If form is served i'm this meet
ing, America will advance to the
second round of the international
series without untOward incident
and Mr.. Lott will do all of his
riding this week on q street car.
He may he needed this week in
MOntr II, but past performances
say that he shouldn't be.
We. have had these Canadians
down here before in our national
championship and they never got by
the early rounds. Indeed, DR.. Jack
Wright and Willard Crocker, their
best, have been playing international
tennis for years and, according to
my memory, neither of them ever
has beam a top ranking player.
Would I say that Johnny Hennes-
sey qualified in that class? l would
and do. His Davis Cup record last
year, in WHICH he went undefeated in
the singles up to the moment he
met Cochet and Locoste in the chal-
lenge round, clearly establishes his
status in this respect. He lost to
the two Frenchmen. But who
doesn't? Besides. it takes tennis
player to beat Count de Morpurgo,
the Italian, and Hennessey did that.
Why, therefore, worry about
his chances with Crocker, Wright
and Jack RainviIle. the Cana
dians? He might lose to them
but he shOHldn't and q guarantee
like this is all you can ask of
any competition.
It was only a few months ago,
in fact. that Hennessey and Van
Ryan defeated Crocker and Wright
in the doubles final at Pinehurst
and 1t is a matter of record that
none of them came through to win
n title at the Carolina resort or at
the tournament at White Sulphur
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

BraxtOn grimaeed painfully
when the subject was first
brought to light, but then set
tied himself in his easy chair
and proceeded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Maryland's nine has dis
appointed it's followers this year.
Apparently strong team, the
Old Liners seem unable to click
in convincing fashion and are
below 800 i'm the Southern
Conference standing.
There is much resentment among
the Old Line players over their
lowly state and very possibly some.
thing will be done about it ere
Thursdays sun sets. BY winning
both games the Old Liners can
boost their seasons standing among
conference opponents to an even
500, having won four while drop.
ping six of these games so far.
Milburn and DeMarco probably will
hurl.
The two games may afford Julie
Radice just the opportunity he is
waiting for to win the undisputed
batting championship OF the con-
ference. Julie is hitting .4S7 anc
hopes to pull it up to 500.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Why, therefore, worry about
his chances with Crocker, Wright
and Jack RainviIle, the Cana
Glians? He might lose to them
but he sfouldn't and q guarantee
like this is all you can ask of
any competition.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

'1'll admit the Babe and Lou are
plenty dangerous" he confessed,
"but somehow / can generally take
care of both of 'em. If anything,
Gehrig gives me more trouble than
Ruth.
"I find that by shooting in a wide
breaking hook / can frequently get
them to bite on bad balls, and
after work 'em into hole they're
usually my meat.
81 always take my time against
the champions and put everything
I've got on the ball in the pinches.
While can usually get by Ruth
and Gehrig it's Lazzeri, Meusel and
Combs who hand be my bumps"
So there you are-two versions
from pitchers who ought to know.
Combining their opinions 1t would
seem that Miller Higgins has club
whose punch is to be generally
feared.
Down with a heavy cold Pitcher
Fred Marberryt is taking every rre-
caution while attempting to get back
on his feet.
In superb condition prior to
this setback, Marberry Is frankly
worried about his being off
color.
I'D worked myself into great
shape, "he explains" and I'd GER
tainly hate to get hack into action
and find that I had to start all
over again. / think, though, that
I'll be okay in a few days"
After checking up on the young
right-hand batting outfielder who
yesterday announced himself ready
to come to the aid Of the Griffmen,
Acting Manager Clyde Milan has
advised him to confine his talents
to some other line of endeavor.
Consequently Goslin, West and
Rice will be seen in their regular
positions today and probably for
several days to come-that is, so
far as this latest discovery Is con-
cerned. "He was an okay kid
Milan agreed, but why pick on
baseball?"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

"Sad Sam" Jones. who usually
goes best against the Yankees,
had q more optimistic report.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

1t will be muddy track to-
day, which would make tlse test
practically Valueless il SatHr.
days track proves TO be fast.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

In superb condition prior to
this setback, Marberry Is frankly
worried about his being off"
color,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
NnbtinI Rites
at Cincinnati
to DYuN, Many

Among Indianapolis people who
will 90 to Cincinnati to attend the
Wedding of Miss Helen TkOman,
DAUGHTER of Bernard Thoman. Gin
cinnati. and Harry Shepard, SOB
West drive, Woodruff Place, are
Mrs. Fred Shepard Miss Helen
Shepard. Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin,
Fred Mahaffey and Francis Bros
nan.
Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheer
in. who are to he Miss Thoman's
attendants. left last week. Theodore
and Henry SeTcr.n. Ma: Becker
and judge Byron K. Elicit. who
Will be Mar. .5lIekdl a. LIST man. left
Sunday, to attend a dinner party
given BY Miss Clara Thoman for
her sister and Mr.. Shepard at the
Gibson hotel. Monday night Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thoman enter
tanned in honor of Miss Thoman
and Mr.. Shepard, and tonight Miss
Marion and Miss Gertrude Win
diSch will entertain.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday morning at 1870 at st.
Thomas Aquimas church, Cincin-
natl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rush, 1T East
Thirteenth street, have as their
guest Mrs. Florence O'Conner
Schlatz, Denver.
Mrs. Elmer James Getaway, pres
ident of the National Federation of
Music Clubs will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schurmann, H5mp-
ton Court, Wednesday.
Mrs. Teel Tappan, $3.50 Washing
ton boulevard, and Miss Marie
Eisenlohr, BIT North Meridian
street, have returned from New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther Williams,
3542 North Pennsylvania street, have
gone to Detroit, where DR.. Williams
is attending the Interstate Post
Graduate Medical Association OF
North America.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, $50
East Fall Creek boulevard, state
chairman Of efficiency in govern
ment in the League Of Women
Voters. has returned from Washing
ton. wheree she was one of the
league representatives received by
President Hoover. Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
City Girl WIZ
We'd Minister
ON Thanksgiving

Announcement Was made Monday
nigh ct c dime, party gwen by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Davy, 2423
North Harding street, Of the cn-
gagement of their daughter. Mis-
Thelma D2vy. to the Rev. Homer
H Cloud, Wabash.
The wedding will take place on
Thanksgiving day at the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Decorations and appointments
we're in Halloween design. 1.-The an
nouncements were concea ed in
miniature paper pumpkins. Mrs
Davy was assisted by her daughter
Miss Constance, and Miss Vera
Davy.
Guests were Mrs. Arthur Group
Mrs. Glen Heavenridge, Mrs. Robert
Vestal, Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Miss
Marjorie Alexander, Miss Cornelia
Cooney. Miss Ruby Hamilton, Miss
Christina Lohrmann, Miss Mary
Lohrmann. Miss Marv katherine
Mitchell. Miss Ruth Reedv. Miss
Alice SqrQOrt MSS Fences Smith.
Miss Jr'i0 VcSt9l and Miss Marjorie
Woodruff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Couple to Be
HOnOred With
Dinner T0nigh hit

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Halstead
will entertain tonight with a dinner
at the Columbia Club in honor of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and
Charles D. Van Buskirk Jr., Toledo,
O.. whose marriage will take place
Wednesday night at 7:45 at the Car
rollton Avenue Reformed church.
The table will be decorated with a
centerpiece of pink roses and lighted
by blue tapers in pink chrystal hold
ers tied with blue tulle. Other ap-
pointments will be in the bridal
cclorS, pink and blue.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead. Miss Halstead, Mr..
Van Buskirk Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Buskirk ST., Rochester, N. Y,
Mrs. Heartily Anderson, st. Louis,
Miss Mildred Arnholter, Miss Mary
K. Falvey, Mark Van BuslIirk,
Rochester, N. Y, Hugh Halstead and
Lester Barnes.
Miss Halstead will present to her
attendants three-strand pearl neck
faces. Mr.. Van Buskirk will give
his best man and ushes bill folds Of
ostrich skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Recent Bride to Be Honored at
Bridge and Shower Tonight

her recent marriage was Miss Nor
ma ShuttleWorth.
Appointments will carry out the
Halloween idea The hostesseS will
De assisted by their mothers. Mrs.
Ralph Davis and Mrs. Howard A.
Peterson.
Guests with Mrs. Gauker and her
mother, Mrs. L. F. Shuttleworth,
will be Mrs. Bruce Savage, Mrs.
Brandt Steele, Mrs. Clarence Hamp-
ton. Miss Katherine Sue Kinnard,
Miss Catherine Willis. Miss jose
phine ONeil, Miss Mary 10 Lizius,
Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Joan
Johnson. Miss Margaret WoesSner,
Miss Lillian Pierson, Miss Eleanor
Moran. Miss Ona Boyd, Miss Eve
Ign Pier, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Davidson. Miss Nance Penelope
Marsh. Miss Isabel Kerr, Miss
Ceorgiabelle Fleener. Miss Mildred
Dayton. Miss Virginia Peters, Miss
Lois Sheriff., Miss Jane Barrett,
Miss Mary Voris, Miss Doris Horne,
Miss Mildred Jackson and Miss
Charlotte Bruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
An1iCitia Club
in Meeting at
Day Nursery

Members of the Amicitia Club met
at today at the Indianapolis Day
Nursery. Mrs. Monroe McKittrick
was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert
II. Johnson.
Mrs. o. S. Jaquith Of the Chris
tan hospital talked on Hospital
Work Mrs. jeanette Todd and
Mrs. Albert H Brettauer gave re-
ports from the indianapolis Council
of Women and Indorsers of Photo
plays. Mrs. Rufus OHarrow, presi-
dent presided
Following the business meeting a
party was given for children of the
nursery. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, pro-
gram chairman, arranged pro-
gram, including costume dances by
Maxine Lambert and Dorothy May
bee and toe dances by Harriet Helen
McCord, pupil of JAG Broderick.
Hyla Doyal and Dean Doyal gave
playlet. Decorations and refresh
ments were in Halloween design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Couple to Be
HOnOred With
Bridge Sh07Oer

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Orcutt will
entertain tonight at their home,
1882 East Vermont street, with a
bridge party and shower in honor
of Miss Lucille Thompson and Rich
ard Treat, whose marriage will take
place Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
K. Thompson, 405 North Euclid
avenue.
The table will be centered with a
miniature bridal party and lighted
with rose tapers in crystal holders
Other appointments will be carried
out in the bridal c0ors, rose and
orchid.
Guests with the honor guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sinnett, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Kettering, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Michael, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bowel Mr.. and Mrs. John KeOugh
and Miss Clara Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Phoebe Farmer
to Be HOnOred
by Too Friends

Miss Frances Hunt and Miss Mar
tina Lee McCreary will entertain
with a bridge shower tonight at Miss
Hunts home, 1899 Washington
boulevard, in honor of Miss Phoebe
Farmer. whose marriage to Robert
E. O'Neil, Chicago, will take place
Oct 30.
Mrs. Edwin Hunt and Mrs. Rich
ard McCreary will assist their
daughters.
Tables at serving time will be
lighted by yellow tapers in black
holders, and yellow and orange fall
flowers will further carry out the
Halloween color scheme.
Guests with Miss Farmer wlll~ln-
clpde Mrs. D. r. McVey, Mrs. Rob
ert Hittle, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs
Ruth Blair, Miss Doris Hair, Miss
Evelyn Garrett, Miss Mildred Tyler,
Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss Ann
Carroll, Miss Mildred Likens and
Miss Maxine RigSbee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
City Couple
Is Wedde11
at Church

Miss Alberta Chambers. daugbte.
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers
1880 Hoyt avenue. became the bride
OF Arthur f. Buckhorn. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Buckhorn. at a cere-
mony perto med at st. Matthews
Lutheran church Sunday night The
Rev. l.. c. E. Fackler read the serv-
ice.
The church was dec. ated with
palms and ferns. end was lighted
by Cathedral candles
Preceding the ceremony. while the
uSherS, Clayton Littel. Charleg
reynolds, Fled Heigrer ana How
ard Abraham, were seating the
guests Miss M ldr,d Shell organ
ist. played 20 Passion of Love"
9nd Miss KATHLEEN Summers. ac-
conpanieI by NJ IS Smell. sang %
Promise Me" and AT Cawning."
Diving the ceremony Miss Smell
played All. Sweet Mystery of Life"
Mrs. Clay ION Litta!l. the brides
sister, was matrOn OF honor. She
wore PINK taueta, made with basque
waist and bouffant skirt and car
ried an arm bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Bertha Bhitacher. made of
honor' wore pale green satin. with
baSqeu waist and iul skirt. falling to
the floor in the back. She carried
yellow roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore white tat
1fta made with fitted bodice and
Circular skirt, which fell in points
TO the floor at the siGcs.
Little Betty 80 Fork. who was
flower girl, wore a ruflcd dress of
green crepe and carried a basket
Of roses.
Fred Buckhorn ~ acted as his
brothers best man. Nj. and Mrs.
Buckhorn will be at home after Nov.
at the Dundee apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

Miss Americas outfit is entirely
of white, featuring principally chif-
fon velvet. The gown has wide
circular skirt with train, and the
chiffon bodice is closely nodded to
the figure. The evening coat is en-
tirely of white chiffon velvet, reach
ing to the floor at the back. The
bottom is circular in cut, and this
fulness is repeated in the bell
shaped sleeves and large fox collar.
MISS EURoPEs ensemble is
1FI likewise of white The white
satin coat, coming to bit below
the knees, is also circular skirted,
and fox fur is applied at both col
lar and cuffs. The gown, of the
same material. is shirred into a
band under one arm and buttoned
under the other. The skirt has a
bow on one hip, and descends in
long points.
The bathing suits in which lie
Secretaire Gallant saw the two of
them at Deauville were also white.
Miss Americas, of jersey, having a
gaily colored applique motif while
Miss Europe's. of white silk. was
embroidered with white sequins in
bands and geometric patterns.
II II
OWr Christmas Boa
r THINK the very nice-e-e-est
Il gift for you sister, or some one
else's sister whom you want to re-
member at Christmas very specially,
is a pajama lounging suit, which
you can quite easily make yourself,
or design and have made. or buy.
She'll LOVE black velvet or satin
trousers. with smart. loose,
wrappy jacquette top of the velvet,
and another top, which can be
sleeveless and in the form Of a
blouse ard in some sort of rich
elegant brocade, which serves as a
veStee for the jacket. I do believe
there is no woman in the world who
would not be delighted with such a
suit and find herself snealling into
it on ever SO many occasions.
Would you be-e-e-elieve you can
actually make a very, very ineXpen-
sive hat hood or shape-all by your
self-into a charming frame for
your individual loneliness? Follow
the very simple instructions in this
weeks illustrated leaf1et, for which
you need send only a two-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times. And, VOLTA! you'll be
as proud of it as of any hat you
ever had-prouder, really, for hay
ing made it yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Pageant Is
CEubC1teSt
DayEUent

A pageant in costume, Love
Songs of the World" was given this
afternoon from 3 until at the Co.
lumbia Club by members of the
Multumin- Parvo Literary Club in
celebration of guest day. More than
seventy-five guests attended.
Accompanies for the afternoon
were Mrs. Cecil Kiser, Mrs. William
Polk and Miss Rafaela Montani
Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider. president
of the organization, extended greet
ings.
Mrs. william Randall, who ar
ranged the pageant, introduced each
nation with a verse of origina
poetry. Mrs. Harold Tressler was
Japan; Mrs. Austin De Vor
Romany: Miss Cecilia Montana
Italy; Miss Margaret Waters. Spain;
Mrs. John Roob, England; Miss
Margaret Tressler, Scotland; Miss
Jane Anderson, Ireland; Mrs. Basi
Vaught, American Indian, and Mrs
David Morton. United States.
The program included mono
logues, vocal selections, harp and
cello numbers and a dance. Mrs
Tressler, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Paul
Tharp were hosteSseS. Assisting
Mrs. Randall, on the program COM
mittee, were Mrs. Poulk and Mrs
w. F. Holmes.
The tea table was centered with a
bowl of American Beauty roses, and
lighted with tapers in the same
shade, in crystal holders. American
Beauty is the club color Favors
were illustrated books. The room
was decorated with Shawls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
ARRANGE EVENTS TO
HONOR MISS LONG

Miss Gail Ions. who will marry
Glenn Ralston in November. will
be the guest of honor at a bridge
party given Wednesday night by
Miss Eleanor Cheaney at her home,
1866 Park avenue.
Mrs. Herbert G. Knight. 6l09
Carrollton avenue. is giving buff
fet supper in honor of Miss Long
and Mr.. Ralston Saturday night.
Mrs. Wilbur Watts and Mrs. James
E. Gordon will entertain at the Co
lumbia Club Nov IA and Miss
Charlotte Kendrick will give a
personal shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
OWL CLUB PARTY TO
BE RUSH FEATURE

First of series Of rush parties
to be given by the Owl Club will be
held at the home of Miss Mary
Regula, 2062 Ashland avenue at 8
Wednesday night. 1t will be in the
form of a Halloween party.
Guests will include Miss Elma
Vol, Miss Melba KlipStine, Miss
Doris McCammon, Miss Marga ret
Hunt, Miss Marie Mcdaniel. Miss
Rose Mary Hungate. Miss Bessie
Russell, Miss Dorothy Nesbitt, Miss
Margaret Mueller and Miss Mar
guerite Brinkley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Fitzpatrick-Wicker Marriage
Is Morning Event at Church

Marriage of Miss Marie Fitz-
patrick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick, 81 South Holmes
avenue, to Joseph A. Wicker, 2l01
West Walnut street, took place at
this morning at st. Anthony's
church.
The service and nuptial mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father A. H.
Busald. The altar was lighted with
cathedral candles and decorated
with white chrysanthemums
Miss Margaret SesS, organist, and
Cornelius Sheridan. soloist, pre-
sented a musical program
The bride was attended by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Bride-EIeCt to
Be Feted at
Party Tonight

Miss Jane Bird will entertain to-
night with a handkerchief shower
and bridge party. at her home. 544
North Central court, in honor OF
Miss Dorotha Smith. whose marriage
to Hubert Woodsmau will take place
Nov. 2.
Miss Bird was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Robert Teelle.
Autumn flowers will be used in
decorations and at serving time the
tables will be lighted by yellow
taperS, tied with bows of green
tulle.
Guests. with Miss Smith. included
MIS-. Barrett w. WoodSmall, Mrs.
PAUL Eiteljorg. Mrs. Gilbert Small
Mrs. Karl QuieSser. Miss Martha
OH Kennedy. Miss Gladys Hackle-
nan. Miss Gertrude Bedrock. Miss
catherine Stanley. Miss Margaret
Godfrey, and Miss Jane Fargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

1T doesn't come of on my clothes
like other powders" is another of
the enthusiastic comments about
Kissproof. Its users never expert
ence the annoying-yes, and costly
Inconvenience Of finding tell-tale
powder rings about the necks Of
their dark autumn clothes. For
KiSsproof Powder has in addition TO
its attributes of beauty and protec-
ton that of permanence. 1t stays
where you put it-hours longer than
you ever believed powder could.
In ivory. flesh. brunette, white or
tan; at any toilet caunteK $1.00.-
Advertisement. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
ALTRUSA MEMBERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Hazel Williams and Miss
Audra Folckemer, 1888 Washington
boulevard, entertained with bridge
party at their home Monday night.
Fifty-six guests, all members of the
Altrusa Club, attended. The host
esses were assisted by Mrs. Lucy
Folckemer and Mrs. E. j. Holiday.
Decorations and appointments were
carried out in silhouette design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
MRS, WILMETH TO BE
HOSTESS SATURDAY

Mrs. D. c. Wilmeth. 4315 Carroll
to nayenue, will entertain the Maya
zine Club at her home Saturday aft
ernoon. The first of a series on
Historic Indiana" will be given by
Mrs. j. L. Hodges, who will read a
paper on Mound Builders" and
Mrs. Alvin Jose. whose subject will
he Indiana Trails" The club will
present an exhibition of Indian
relics and handcraft.
Miss Jessie lattsrSon will give a
musical program Mrs. Wilmeth will
be assisted by Mrs. c. T. Austin,
Mrs. C. E. Appel. HRS. A. T Baker
and Mrs. u. NJ. Beach,