davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
II. Stan cywilny (rodziny).
l3. Ukaranie sadowe i t. p.
IA. Wady fizyczne.

II. Stan cywilny (rodziny).
I3. Ukaranie sadowe t. p.
"a. Wady fizyczne.
Do zgioszenia nalezy doiaczyc
ewentualnie posiadana metryke u
rodzin, swiadectwo szkolne. swia-
dectwo lekarskie t. p. Osoby, kto
re W terminie powyzszym wniosa
zgioszenia listowne lub zgiosza sig
csobiscie W konsulacie, otrzymaja
poswiadczenie zadoscuczynieniu
obowiazkowi zg}oszenia.
konsulat wyraznie podkr esla, IL
zgioszenie ma charakter wylaczn:e
ewidencyjny ze zapis zg}aszala-
cych sic do spisu poborowych ME
bedzie pociaga4 "a soba obowiazku
powrotu do kraju. Poniewaz jed
max zapis jest konieczny W celu
uregulowania stosunku tych osob
do s}uzby wojskowej. przeto ley
W wfasnym interesie mezczyzn do
zgfoszenia obowiazanych, by obo-
wiazkowo temu zadoscuczynili, tenn
bardziej, IL W razie uchylenia sic
cd zg}oszenia, wzglednie ME zgfo-
szenia sic po terminie wyzej po-
danym bez Observation-Disclosures n.-
lezytego zwioki, pociagnietymi bye
moga do odpowiedzialnosci przez
krajowe w}adze administracyjne.
kONSULAT.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
APPEL do Czfonkin Tow. Sw. Agnieszki
Grupy 6-ej Stowarzyszenia Polek

Niniejszem apelujemy do
Was, Szanowne Siostry, a.
zebyscie {askawe byfy dac
jakis podarunek ma bazar,
jaki odbywac sic bedzie "
parafji Sw. Stanisfawa B.
i M.
Wszelkie podarki skiada-
ne bye moga u pani Stani-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
Sekretarka Jeneralna.

s}awy kowalkowskiej, "a
mieszkujacej przy E. 65ej
ulicy, Ia CO VAN serdecz-
ME dziekujemy.
z siostrzanem pozdrow.,
Zarzad Tow. sw. Ag-
nieszki, Grupy Gel
Stow. Polek.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24

mfodziezy, cd ktorej sic wy
maga, ably jezyk polski ma
uczyfa sic szanowac i MIN
sic posfugiwac, kiedy zazwy
czaj ten przez naszych
przywodcow uzywany je-
zyk, raczej Ia gware ulicz-
ma moznaby uwazac. Czyz
takim jezykiem ma sic po-
s}ugiwac nasza mfodziez?
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24

Francje, W}ochy Japonje ma kon-
ferencje morska, ktora ma sic roz-
poczae W drugim tygodniu 1880
r. Zaproszenie podobno proponuie
wznowienie dyskusji konferencji wa
szyngtohskiej W sprawie statkow
wojennych kazdego typu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24

nalezy winic, re swiadomie
zanieczyszczaja ojczysta
move.
Zwrocic uwage ma to po-
winni przedewszystkiem ci,
ktorzy pragna ludowi pol
skiemu. ma wychodztwie
przewodzic. Z siebie po-
winni dawac jak najlepszy
przykiad tax ludowi jak i
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
DROBIAZCI
Z TYGODNIA

MLODZIEz polskoamery
kanska stawia niejednokrot
ME zarzuty starszym, ze ci
"a wiele zajmuja sic spra-
wami "starokrajskiemi'
zupeinie niepotrzebnie mie-
szaja sic do spraw polityki
dalekiej zamorskiej ojczy-
zny. Wielu jest zdania, ze
zarzut to racjonalny.
Jednak, gdy sic zastano-
wimy ma chwile powaznie
mad tenn, czy sprawy polskie
powinny mas obchodzie, czy
tel ME, do przekonania
przyjdziemy, ze wszystko,
co sic W Polsce dzieje, wy
chodztwo polskie obchodzic
powinno. lyle bowiem W
Ameryce polskosci bedzie,
jak diugo potrafimy zacho-
wac kontakt ze stara Ma
cierza nasza.
Powiadaja niektorzy: -
Coz mnie mole obchodzic,
kto " Polsce rzadzi? Jest
dla mnie zupelnie obojet-
nem, czy Rad jest ten czy
inny, ia tam ME mieszkam,
a przytem jestem obywate-
lem Stanow Zjednoczonych.
TAX, bracie kochany, je-
stes obywatelem tego haju
i skoro jestes dla kraju te-
go lojalnym, obchodzi Gle
jaki Rad jest, kto do fz4-
du tego wchodzi, jacy lu-
die, jakiemi kategorjami
mysla, i CO po mich mozesz
sic spodziewae? - Czy ME
tax?
Przywiazanie swe mi
lose do Polski zachowae,
bracie, powinienes, Doc ia
twa Macierz daleka. Doc to
ojczyzna ojcow twych i ma
tex, a skoro mi{osc zacho-
wasz i przywiazanie, ME
bedzie 'dla ciebie obojet-
nem, kto W Polsce rzadzi,
dobrze czy lie, jake Pol
ska czyni postepy I'd.
Czy przypominasz sobie,
rodaku, czasy jeszcze ME
dawne, gdy ma kazdym ME
NAL kroku spotykaies sic
przykrosciami czy to ma
ulicy, czy to W fabryce,
przy piracy? Dlaczego to
byfo? Me mielismy Polski
wolnej, Polskiej niepodleg-
lei. Mkt sic z nami jako
narodowoscia ME liczyi. 49,
Czyz mogies, rodaku, zde-
cydowac sic ma to, ably praw
swych dochodzic W konsu-
latach ohcych panstw, jak
W niemieckim, rosyjskim
czy austrjackim, bos praw-
ME do jednego z tych
panstw nalezai? Prawda,
ze ci nawet przez mysl ME
:orzeszfo, aby u wrogow
twych szukac opieki pred
wyrzsdzana ci krzywda. -
Obecnie ty rodaku, ktory
obywatelem tego kraju je-
szcze ME jestes, mozesz o.
pieke W polskim konsulacie
dla siebie znalesc. A czy
ME zauwazasz roznicy w
traktowaniu Gle ma kazdym
kroku Cd czasu, gdy many
Polske woln4 i niepodlegl4? ?
Inaczej juz obecnie patrz4
ma ciebie, inaczej juz sic cd
nosza do obywateli polskie-
go pochodzenia, bo wiedz4,
ze Polska jest, ze rz4dxi sic
dobrze, ie czyni postepy, ie
wybija sig ma jedno Z mai
pierwszych miejsc W rodzi-
ME wolnych narodow.
A wiec tel wszystko, CO
sic W Polsce dzieje, powin-
no mas obchodzic. Inn tam,
w dalekiei ojczyznie oicow
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
Posiedzenie Zarzadu Centralnego

Regularne mieseczne posiedzene Zarzadu Cent
ralnego Stowarzyszena Polek W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych pod opieka swetej Rodziny odbedze sic piatek
dnia 27go wrzesnia b. o godznie 1880 wieczorern
sail zwyzfych posiedzen.
L. .DZIEWECZYNSKA,
Sekretarka Jeneralna.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
co TYDZIEN
NIESIE?

BY WALO nleraZ, IL no.
wi przybysze z Polski do
st. Zjednoczonych przez
pierwsze tygodnie swego
pobytu wsrod polsko-amery
kanskiego wychodztwa ME-
wymownie dziwili sic, ze W
polskich rozmowach odbija-
ly sic i'm uszy wyrazy ME
znane niezrozumiafe.
Zdziwienie to jednak mad
spodziewanie szybko ustepo
walo i ten, ktory oburzaf
sic do niedawna ma uzywa-
ME niepolskich wyrazow W
polskiej rozmowie, sam Ia
czynai "spikowac", przekre
cajac W sposob niemifosier-
ny polskie wyrazy, a zdawa
10 mu sic przytem, re mowi
on juz ''poprawna" angiel-
szczyzna.
w pierwszych dniach po
przyjezdzie z Polski TAXI
przybysz mowif, ze "idzie
do sklepiku" lub do "apte-
XII, a W niediugim czasie
zapomniaf istnieniu takich
wyrazow jak "sklepik' jak
"apteka" a natomiast juz
mowif, ze "idzie do groser-
nj" do "drugsztoru". Me
jezdzif .juz wtedy samocho-
dem, ale 'kara" a zamiast
movie, re pracuje " fabry-
ce, opowiadai przyjaciolom,
ze pracuje W "siapie". Do
zapalania papierosow uzy-
wal "meczkow", a ME mie-
szkaf juz W domu, lecz W
@'hauzie", zamiast sypialni
miaf "bedrum", a przy do
mu ''jarde". Ola zaiatwie-
MIA roznych interesow ME
chodzif do biura, ale ma
"ofis", a gdy " niedziele
czy swieto zapragna{ roz-
rywki, udawal sic mad 'lejk'
tam "wyrentowaP' sobie
"boft" uzywaf "rajta". -
Czasem wychodzi}, ably "a
bawic sic ryboiowstwem i
zalif sic nieraz do "fren-
dow" swych, jezeli ryby ME
"bajtowaiy". Miewa{ tez
czasem "trubel", gdy ME
mogi znalesc "dziabu".
Me tylko W latach daw-
niejszych, ale obecnie spo-
tyka sic takie kwiatuszki
jezykowe ma kazdym ME-
NAL kroku. Niema wprost
rady ma wyplenienie tego
szerzacego sic zia
Me nalezy sic jednak dzi
vic ludowi, ciezko pracuja-
cemu ma kawafek chleba,
ze miesza wyrazy obce do
swej mowy, ale dziwic sic
nalezy tym, ktorzy, majac
wszelkie dane po temu, ME
dbaja, ably poprawnym je-
zykiem polskim sic posfu-
giwac. Mic i'm ma przeszko-
die ME stoi. Maja wszel-
kie sposobnosci, maja pie
ke sposobnosci, maja pienia
niadze, materjalnie So ME-
zalezni, a jednak, o czy-
stosc jezyka polskiego ME
dbaja. Robotnik ME ma
ami czasu ma to ami picnic
dzy, ably bye W stanie ksztal
cic sic, a jednak absurdow
jezykowych wiecej siyszy
sic cd tych "wyzej" spoiecz-
ME postawionych.
Gdy chodzi o ludzi wy
ksztalconych, mogacych z
iatwoscia przet}umaczyc
ka1dy angielski wyraz ma
polski, a pomimo tego cze-
sto uzywajacych zepsutej
polszczyzny, jezeli gwa-
re te uliczna nova polska
wogole nazwac MONA, to
juz rzecz W wysokim stop
niu naganna takich ludzi
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-24
Stany Zjednoczone Wzorem dla Polski

OBRADY PIECIU POTEG NOR
SKICH ROZPOCZNA SIZE w
DRUGIM TYGODNIU
STYCZNIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Hide Lauk
Is Bride
of Nerding

Marriage If Miss Hide Lauk,
daughter Of MI, and Mrs. Carl Lauk
Germany, to Carl Nerding took
place Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Straub, 1914
North Alabama street.
The service was read before an
improvised altar Of palms and ferns
by re F@v. W. NOrGSieck.
Miss Martha Mutschalk, Chicago.
and Miss Margaret Holzapfel were
bridesmaids. Miss Mutschalk wore
a shell pink gown with tight bodice
and full skirt and carried a bOu-
quet of roses and forget-me-nots.
Miss HOlzapfel wore shell pink
and carried pink roses. Margaret
Spreen, flower girl, wore deep pink
and carried a basket of rose petals.
Little Flara Foernzler, train bearer,
wore a froCk Of pink and blue. Eg-
non Rohr, ring bearer, wore a white
satin suit and carried the ring on
a white satin pillow.
The bride wore q gown Of white
tulle over bridal satin, with a fitted
bodice and long full skirt with un-
even hemline. A white satin bow
had streamers to the bottom OF the
skirt. Her veil was fashioned cap
shape, with clusters of Grange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bOu-
quet of brides roses and lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerding will be at
home After Aug. Is at 1928 North
Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

FOR MOI 1GfC . 04e0
6531. Printed voile was chosen for
this very attractive model. The
long waist portions blouse above the
belt. The skirt has fare godets
Joined to shaped sections, creating
pleasing fullness.
The back of the skirt flares also.
A shaped yoke collar finishes the
round neck. The shoulders are
long on the upper part of the arm.
Tafeta in a plain or figured
weave could be used for this design.
Combinations of material are also
desirable for it. The godets could
be of plain material.
The pattern for this dress is cut
in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and II years
To make the dress for a 12-year
size will require ga yards Of 35-inch
material. To make the yoke collar
of contrasting materials, as shown in
the large Illustration, will require 1-3
yard IS inches wide.
To finish collar and arn1scye edges
with bias binding, will require 2
yards IL inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of Is cents in silver or
stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
NORA BELLE PHARES
TO WE'D R, {. KENT

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Nora Belle Phares,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Phares, SIS West Fall Creek boule-
ward, to Richard Eugene Kent, New
York City, son Of Mrs. Rose Kent.
The wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Phares was graduated from
Ward Belmont School for Girls at
Nashville, Tenn, and ATTENDED
James Millikin university at De-
catur, Ill, where she is a member OF
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Kent was graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois and is a member
Of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Luncheon Bridge
Party Is GjUen
by Too Sisters

Mrs. Gus G. Meyer and her sis
ter, Mrs. Kurt H. Schmidt, st.
Louis, entertained with a luncheon
bridge party Saturday at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
F. Brinkmeyer, 4444 Broadway,
A color scheme of orchid and
green was used in the decorations
and appointments. Garden flowers
were used throughout the house.
Guests included Mrs. Clarence Z.
De Witt, Ottumwa, Ia; Willard B.
Gates, Mrs. Merrill H. Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Rhodey, Mrs. Fred Gun
ningham, Mrs. Ralph Woods, Mrs.
Rice Lambert, Mrs. Charles Cope
land, Mrs. Ralph Ratliff, Mrs. HarrJ
Taylor, Mrs. Jesse ROusch, Mrs, Her
bert Bacon, Mrs. Eugene Barth
Mrs. Emil Elder, Mrs. Whitney Stod-
dar, Mrs. George o. Browne, Mis-
Helen Hickey, Miss Mary Hickey
Miss Mary Siebert and Mi
Gretchen Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Ruby Gibson
Is Bride of
S. d. Randall

Miss Ruby Elizabeth Gibson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gibson, COL West Thirtieth street,
became the bride of Strange Dono-
van Randall, son of Strange Gar
field Randall, 4253 Sunset avenue,
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Seventh Christian church.
The service was read by the Rev.
Aubrey Moore, pastor, before an
altar banked with palms and ferns.
Bows of white tulle marked the
family pews.
Promise Me" and Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Edith
Loftin. The bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" was used for the pro-
cessional and the occasional was
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
During the ceremony Miss Loftln
played ITO a Wild Rose"
Wears Pink Chiffon
Miss Gretchen Mauer, maid of
honor, wore a pink chiffon gown
made with a tight bodice with a
Bertha collar and tered skirt. She
wore pink satin slippers and strand
of pearls, the gift of the bride, and
carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly
roses.
Ruth Bailey, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl. She wore a green
georgette frock and carried a basket
of rose petals. David Clark, cousin
of the bride, ringbearer, wore an
orchid satin suit and carried the ring
on a satin pillow.
David Mitchell was best man.
Leave for Trip
The bride, given in marriage /
her father, wore a white georgette
gown trimmed with chantilly lace,
made with fitted bodice and long
full TERED skirt with uneven hem
line. Her veil had cap of chantilly
lace, with c1''~-ers of orange bios
SONS on either side. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Immediately following the .cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Randall left
for a short motor trip, the bride
travelling in a navy blue crepe en-
senble with accessories to match.
She attended Butler university,
where she was a member of Delta
Zeta sorority.
They will be at home at 1140
Rivermet avenue, FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Don't Air Your Family Spats
Where the Children Can Hear

isn't jealous. She looks as though
she'd like to tear my eyes out every
time she sees me. I often wonder
if you don't regret the way things
went. You'd De far happier with
Messy than you are with me"
Frank told her not to be an idiot.
Salad
Strawberry shortcake!
Troubles Galore
The nilkman had called up again
about the bill 1t would have to be
paid or he wouldn't leave any milk.
The storm had come through the
porch roof and ruined three new
cushions, and dear knows it wasn't
as though you could walk off to the
store and buy new ones!
If he ever got a decent raise he'd
join a country club where he could
have little fun once in a while.
After dinner the little 5-year- old
girl went out and sat on the bottom
step-elboWs on knees, her worried
little head on her hands.
She stared at the pavement and
tried not to cry. If she could only
help her unhappy parents. They
had it so hard and they we're all
so poor
Not one night, but every night it
was thus. AS a matter of fact, her
parents were more than average
happy, and they weren't any poorer
than anybody else, but they had
chosen to talk trouble almost every
minute Of the time her father was
home-before her.
It's wrong to air family jars before
the children. They take things
much more seriously than we think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Rare Beauty
Unites Pair

One of the loveliest of the mid
summer weddings took place at 8:3C
Saturday night at Christ church
when Miss Anna Louise Griffith
daughter of Mrs. c. V. Griffith, 3617
Washington boulevard, became the
bride of Guy Chester Smith, Bloom
field Hills, Detroit.
The service was read by tic Rt.
Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis be-
fore an altar banked with palms and
ferns and lighted with cathedral
candles. Bouquets of white roses
were used in the altar vases. Only
members of the families and init
mate friends attended the ceremony.
Chester Heath, 0rganist, played
selections from the third act Of
"Lohengrin" while the guests were
assembling. Christ church boys choir
announced the coming of the bridal
party. singing the bridal chorus from
'Lohengrin." After the betrothal
ceremony, and preceding the we'd
ding services, they sang 20 Perfect
Love"
Cousin is Only Attendant
Mrs. David Shively, Canton, O.,
cousin Of the bride, was matron Of
honor. and her only attendant. She
wore a pale blue satin gown bro
caded in gold thread, re simply
with a slight drape in front and a
large fiat bow in back, with a
streamer that formed a short train
She carried a bouquet Of Talisman
roses and wore blue slippers to
match her gown.
Philip Smith, Detroit, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Charles Shepard Stone,
wore lovely gown of ivory bridal
satin made with a long fitted bodice
with yoke of Duchess lace. The
nusketeer sleeves had insets Of
Duchess lace at the wrists, which fell
over the hands. The lace had been
on her mothers wedding gown.
Reception is Held
The skirt, ankle length in front,
swept into long circular court
train in the back. Her Duchess lace
veil has a coronet of rose point and
Duchess lace. She carried Duchess
lace handkerchief which her mother
had carried at her wedding and a
white kid prayer book with a show
err of ribbons tied with Sweetheart
rosehuds and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton and dance was given at the
Woodstock Club. Mrs. Griffith wore
orchid chiffon made decollete with
a long full skirt. She wore a Shout
der corsage of orchids. Receiving
with her was the bridal party. The
clubhouse was decorated through
out with baskets of garden flowers.
After a trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will be at home on Vaughn road
Pembroke drive, Bloomfield Hills
Mich, Sept. /.
Among the out-oftoWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon
Bender, NIuncie; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Shock, Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nauman, Willard French, Charlie!
Brooke and Byrne Lynch. Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs David Shively
Canton, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
CELEBRATE EIGHTIETH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSAR

Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Rosenberger,
1928 College avenue, entertained
Sunday at their home with a fam
lily dinner in celebration of the
eightieth birthday anniversary of
their grandfather, P. D. Carson.
Among those who attended were
Mr. Carson's sons, E. T. Carson, and
Mrs. Carson, Chillicothe, O., and
Charles G. Carson, and the follow
ing nieceS and nephews: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Carson, Dayton, o.; Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Carson, Miss Viz
GINA Carson, Miss Celia Carson and
Miss Ruth Carson and Ralph Car
son, all of Darlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Burchill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Lefforge, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
son and son, all of Lafayette; W. D.
Carson, Brenton Carson and Miss
Gail Wingert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Bride-EIeCt Is
Guest at Bridge
and ShO1Uer

Miss Marguerite Showalter. whose
marriage to Robert Huffman will
take place Aug. 20 was the honor
guest at a bridge party and lingerie
shower given Saturday night by her
cousin. Mrs. Arthur Anderson at her
home. IS North Hawthorne lane.
The table was Centered with
miniature bridal party. The gifts
we're hidden in a parasol suspended
over the table. Roses and daisies
were used throughout the house.
Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. E. W. Showalter.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. W. c. Showalter, Mrs. Clarence
Roembke. Mrs. John billiard, Miss
Ruth Jones. Miss Geraldine Mckee,
Miss Ruth Woodland, Miss Margaret
Mitchell and her house guest Miss
Martha O'Cobber. New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THREE-YEAR TERMS

Will Callahan was elected presi-
dent Of the Roessler family at the
third annual all-day picnic held
Sunday at Brookside park. He will
hold the Office for three years.
Other officers elected to serve
with him are; Vice president,
Sheriff. Sandy: treasurer. Frank
Held, and secretary, Charles Roess-
Ter. All are from indianapolis.
SiXty-two members of the family
attended the picnic. A program of
games and contests was held during
the afternoon. A basket dinner was
served. Prizes were awarded to the
winners in the contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Miss Catherine Colbert of 1899
Broadway is spending several days
in Washington. D. C. where she is
stopping at the Grace Dodge hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Horuf, $50
North Meridian street. are in Chi
cago. where they are spending some
time at the Edgewater Beach hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Mckee and
daughter. 1850 North Meridian
street. are at the Edgewater Beach
hotel. where they are spending sew
eral days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BrOzU11 Wins
WayRabjdly
in Fashions
BY FRANCES PAGET
lCopvrtght. 1929. BY Style Sourcesl

Copyright, 1879, by style sources
NEW YORK, July 29-Any one
who has kept track Of the career of
brown since it was reintroduced as a
smart shade by Paris we'll may be
surprised at the rapid strides it has
made. not only for sports, where it
is destined to be successfully entered
with white, but for other occasions,
in which it fraternized with other
shades, notably beige or -'ellow.
Reports from the Paris races and
reports from our own outdoor affairs
have bristled with mention of
brown and the atmosphere is rife
with anticipation of reds with brown
and browns of all tones for fall.
This provides a tremendous OPP
portunity for any or all colors that
fall within the scope Of the two
colors, united or blended.
Rust Shades Obvious
There is a definite group of this
description and the rust shades are
an obvious and immediate answer to
the demand. They are obvious, be-
cause there is so much Of the yellow
and orange prevalent. The rust
offers just the version appropriate
to the fall season of this color range.
A more accurate analysis, how
ever. of the red-and- brown color
vogue focuses attention on browns
and reds that are of the terra Gotta
cast.
They have more of the warm,
rudy tone than the rust, and are
therefore more appealing to a
greater number of women.
Two Kinds of Color
There are two expressions of this
particular color-the light one, that
has kind of cedar or cinnamon
suggestion, and the darker version,
that is Immediately recognized for
its pottery-Ike tone.
These shades have been little in
evidence for the past few years, and
mention Of them re-appeared in the
mid-season openings in April.
While the French idea includes
these colors for sports, the Ameri-
can treatment, so far as demon
strated in some mid-season types,
accents them in formal and semi
formal clothes, introducing new
touch in adopting them as dinner
frock or ensemble colors.>