davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

o'clock Saturday night at the First
Presbyterian church.
Table decorations and appoint
ments will carry out the bridal
shades, eggsheH shades to deep rose.
A mound of roses and gladioli in
these shades will form the center
piece and the table will be lighted
with cream colored tapers tied with
tulle in shades of pink.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Wright, Miss Wright, Mr..
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Bowling, DR.. and Mrs. J. William
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Craigle,
Miss Helen Louise Dodds, Miss Vir-
GINA Lucas, Miss Harriet Adams,
Miss Cornelia Bowling, Miss Emily
Mauzy, Miss Sarah Sisson, John A.
Bruhn, Winship Callaghan, Frank
Trumbull Sisson, Charles M. Wells,
Alexander S. Bowling, Belmont,
Mass, and Robert Smith, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
GIVES BIRTHDAY FETE
FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mrs Edwin J. Hall, 1913 West
Twenty-second street, entertained
this afternoon at her home with a
party in honor of the third birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Frances Marie Hall.
Baskets of garden flowers in
shades Of pink and white were used
throughout the house. The table
at serving time was centered with a
birthday cake and lighted with ia
pers. Miss Gertrude Forming as
sisted the hostess.
Guests included Anna Theresa
Hall, Margaret Josephine Adams,
Bernadine Ann Heinz, Marjory Rob-
ison, Alice Taylor, Virginia Taylor,
Dorothy Mae Frey, John Padden Jr.,
George Wakeland Jr., James Wake
land and Harold Frey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Tunic Idea
Has Host of
Good Points
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1929. by Style sources)

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - A sill
houette which brings with it the
newest costume aspect, and which
is therefore worthy of most serious
consideration, is the one in which
the tunic idea or broken skirt line
is variously developed.
1t is a pleasant advertisement Of
style, and one which may have a
part in costumes of all classes, the
tailored as well as the formal.
1t also may be made to serve the
interests of the smart matron as
we'll as the victim of a figure with
overdeveloped curves, and yet it has
phases to which the slim young
thing would not be Indifferent.
Many Arguments for 1t
This style has many arguments
in its favor. 1t makes the length
ened skirt agreeable. it is pleas
ant contradiction to the more prev
alent fiounce flare, it offers entirely
fresh possibilities for the formal
blouse whether it is merely a unit
of the daytime frock or the more
important essential of custume
suit.
That it is authoritatively recog-
nized in the most important collec-
tons of fall costume fashions, and
in many interpretations, is a fact
not to be overlooked.
Hugs the Figure
There is the sheath tunic which
hugs the figure to line only a few
inches above the knee, a favorite
with certain creators as an accom-
paniment Of the formal suit. There
is a tunic flared slightly above a
foundation skirt slightly flared, a
HOUSEHOLDER er version.
There is the frock, belted and
with fuller tunic silhouette, some
times slashed at the sides posed over
narrow and straight foundation
skirt.
Occasionally the belted effect with
fullness concentrated at sides gives
Russian aspect to the theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Party VIII
Be GiOe71 for"
HaSeIBrOzCn

Miss Dorothea White will enter
tain with a miscellaneous party and
shower at her home, 7000|East Tenth
street, tonight, in honor of Miss
Hazel Ruth Brown, whose marriage
to Samuel J. Campbell will take
place in the early fall Miss Marian
White will be joint hostess.
The house will be decorated with
baskets Of orchid and pink garden
flowers. at serving time the places
will be marked with nosegays Of
pink and orchid flowers, attached
to ribbons leading to the centerpiece,
which will be a mound Of favors.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs Ora Brown, will be
Mrs. George Kinzel, Mrs. Harold
.Rodden, Miss Elnora Jones, Miss La
Verna Miller, Miss Helena Raab,
Miss Priscilla Shearer, Miss Norma
FRANKIE, Miss Doris Weise, Miss
Helen Stinson, Miss Naomi Stinson,
Miss Katherine Scott, Miss FIorise
Scott, Miss Mildred Worrell, Miss
Mary Worrell, Miss Mary Hall, Miss
Stella Moellering, Miss Vivienne
Garter, and Miss Esther Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Don't think your little 3-year-old
stupid if he copies the older chill
dren.
If he never seems to think up
anything original to do, and just
tramps around after the others, digs
when they dig, marches when they
march, and sits on the step when
they sit, don't think he's dolt and
an imbecile.
If he shows any sign Of playing
by himself aside from pulling
toy around, or pushing himself along
in his kiddie car. he's unusual, for
3-year-olds as a rule have very lite
initiative.
When I say 3-year-olds, mean
it literally, for after their third
birthday, they are in theeir fourth
year.
Learn Quickly Then
After their third birthday, 1t is
amazing how quickly they learn.
They have acquired a good bit OF
general knowledge about this big
world in their three short years, but
now they are going to learn about
the greatest thing Of all. Them
selves!
It is just about this time that they
discover that they can act and think
quite independently Of other peo-
pie. They don't have to copy and
do the things that other people do.
In this orgy Of discovery--a sort
of stepping over the sill into the
magic land Of wonders, so to speak
and they do some terribly funny
things.
One of their first experiments is
to be something or some one else.
Then their little games of pretend
begin.
He's a Rooster
Look, nom, I'm rooster" says
Dickie as he struts around and pre-
tends to crow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
MRS, {, C, SUDHOFF
HONORS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. E. C. Sudhoff entertained
with luncheon-bridge party at her
home, 3948 Park avenue, Thursday
in honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Ethel Mclean, Chicago.
Orchid and gold were used in
decorations and appointments Gov
ers were laid at one long table cen
tered with a plateau Of marigolds
and delphipium and lighted with
orchid tapers.
Guests with Mrs. Mclean were
Mrs. E. L. Yocun, Mrs. o. E. Stein
camp, Mrs. R. w. Coverdill, Mrs. S.
L. Hecathorne, Mrs G. o. Jackson,
Mrs. j. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. E.
c. Kemper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

6121. Printed crepe in pink and
white pattern with pipings of pink
is presented in this picture. A
square neck on square yoke, above
full skirt portions that describe in
verted plaits at the seams.
One may have this dress with long
sleeves finished with band cuff, or
delightfully."- cool without sleeves, as
the large view illustrates. Printed
linen, checked bingham or white
dimity are also suggested.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
/, 2, and 4 years. A Swear size
will require 2 yards of 32-inch ma
terial, if made with sleeves. If made
without sleeves, rs yards will be re-
quired. To finish neck and arnseye
edges, as illustrated in the large
view, will require 1as yards of bias
binding.
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, 1929-08-23
SORORITY ARRANGES
SECOND RUSH PARTY

Phi Beta Chi sorority will give the
second rush party of the year, a
weiner roast and swimming party,
at Ravenswood tonight. Those in
charge of arrangements for the af-
fair are Miss Lucille Anterior, presi-
dent, and Miss Marian Terry, treas
urer.
Guests who will attend include:
Mrs. Doris Allen, Mrs. Gertrude
Gray, Miss Wilma Bowman, Miss
Eloise Gabbert, Miss Susanna Gill.
Miss Alice Irvine, Miss Winifred
Mckinley, Miss Mae Redman, Miss
Jane Richards, Miss Kathryn Robey.
Miss zelta Robey, Miss Helen
Scherby, Miss Pearl Scott, Miss Car
oline Stone, Miss Hester Teal, and
Miss Frances Terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
to GiUe
ShoW'e1' Tonight
for Bride-t0-Be

Mrs. Fred Weidman will entertain
tonight at her home, ATS East
Eleventh street, with miscellaneous
shower in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Weidman, whose mar
riage to Howard T. Rogers will take
place Sept. 7.
Vases Of pink roses and blue del
phinium will be used in decorating
the tables at serving time. Other
decorations and appointments also
VIII be in pink and blue.
Guests who will attend will in
clude Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs
Harry Ludwig, Mrs. Walter STANLEY
Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs. Edward
Castle, Mrs. Bert Vredevelt. Mrs
James Murray. Mrs. James Wells.
Mrs. Thelma Hoff, Mrs. George Low
Mrs. Glen Citizens, Mrs. Earl Fulk-
erson, Miss Margaret Citizens. Miss
Helen Dichmann. Miss Erma Miller
Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Sue
Firth, Miss Eloise Marsh. Miss
Dorcas Masters. Miss Lula Fulker-
son, Miss Mary Weidman, Miss Ruth
Weidman, Miss La Verne Sawvers.
and Miss Dorothy Maple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
CATHERINE AWKWARD
TO BE HONOR GUEST

Members Of zeta Phi Club will
entertain with a luncheon bridge
party at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Saturday. in honor of Miss
Catherine Awkward, whose marriage
will take place Wednesday.
With the honor guest, covers will
be laid for Mrs J. A. Mahoney, Mrs.
o. A. Jose, Mrs. r. G. Dunn, Mrs.
w J. Mahen, Mrs Thomas H.
Lanahan, Mrs. Max F. Kriese, Mrs.
Robert Glassmeyer, Miss Stacia
O'Connell, Miss Josephine Breen,
Miss Florence Sager, Miss Henrietta
Dick, Miss Rosena B. Jacobs, Miss
Marguerite Mahoney, Miss Lelah
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Garden Party Given at Home
for September Bride-Elect

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. F.
w. Sherwood.
Guests included Mrs. Eugene Hof-
man, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs.
Louis Hoffman, Mrs. Elzie Bright,
Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Mrs. Otis
Lang, Mrs. William Bridge, Mrs.
Wilbur Brown, Mrs. Albert Laufer,
Mrs D. j. Foley, Mrs. Thomas Shee-
han, Mrs. G. j. Laufer, Mrs. Fred
Bohrman, Mrs. Charles Christie,
Mrs. Fred Helcher, Mrs. william Nc
Kibben, Mrs. A. A. Schaad, Miss
Flora Hoffman, Miss Dorothy Bohr-
man and Miss Margaret Jane Bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Mrs. Walter Bright, SAB Parker
avenue, entertained with miscel-
laneous shower and garden party at
her home Thursday night in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Opal Bright,
whose marriage to Lawrence R.
Hoffman will take place at st.
Philip Neri church, Sept. 10.
The garden was lighted with Jap
anese lanterns and decorated with
baskets of garden flowers. Decora-
tons and appointments at serving
time were carried out in peach,
orchid and green, the bridal colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
:. Your Child.
It's Amazing the Imagination
These 3-Year-Olds Can Display

I Up until then, unless, as I say, he
is unusual, very likely he was con-
tented to watch the boss Of the
barnyard and his comical panto-
mines. But now Dickie goes fur
ther.
He experiments. He becomes the
boss of the barnyard himself. I've
seen a child play at being a rooster
or an animal for half an hour as
sincerely and unconsciously as if
such things as little boys called
Dickie didn't exist at all. He is
quite as likely to throw his small
personality into inanimate objects,
too.
He'll be a chair or pencil or a
house quite as easily as a dog or
rabbit or a rooster. It's quite COM
mon to be train, an automobile
or an airplane.
But this isn't all. He loves to
pretend that he is somebody else.
He'll be his father and read a news
paper, or his mother and order gro
ceries on the telephone.
He'll put on his mothers hat and
get her purse and "go shopping"
When he's acting a part his i'm
agination will run away with him.
He's very likely to tell us some as
founding thing that he did when we
know very well that he didn't at all.
Between his third and fourth
birthdays he will play many parts
and pretend many things. We
mustn't punish him for f1bbing, and
we mustn't laugh at him--not I'M
less he is a jolly little chap who
enjoys q joke on himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

The salad calories are boosted and
additional protein and mineral salts
are provided. The toast helps to
satisfy the appetite without intro
ducing a new flavor to detract from
the vegetable or salad.
The dessert for this sort OF meal
may take the form of a fruit pud-
ding. This adds bulk an dalso salts
hes the appetite. The sugar supplies
quick energy" to meal which Is
lacking in this essential.
Since chicken and fish salads
come naturally to mind when sub
tantisl salad is mentioned, the
recipe for a less ordinary salad is
given here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
MRS. R. |, BRANAMAN
HONORS REGENT BRIDE

Mrs. r. L. Branaman, 121 North
Bradley street. entertained with a
surprise shower in honor of Mrs.
Homer R. Sikllman, who was Miss
Dona Maria Young before her re-
cent marriage.
Guests included Mrs. Claude
Thomas, Mrs. Mark White, Mrs. &C.
ell Hodges, Mrs. S. G. Tractor, Mrs.
Lewis Carroll, Mrs. Lois Cory, Mrs.
lisa Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth At
kinson, Miss Marjorie Hixon, Miss
Minnie Cowan, Miss Jennie Obtover,
Miss Helen Neff, Miss Katherine
Peroifell, Miss Helena Mueller, Miss
Paulyne Hobson, Miss Helen Berg
lin, Miss Bess Springnlire, Miss
Mary Anderson. Miss Lois Trittipo
and Miss Julia Lavinsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Mrs. Gardner Emtertnips

Mrs. Leo Gardner entertained on
Thursday afternoon at her home,
2548 Central avenue, with two tables
of bridge in honor Of Mrs. Alma
Byerly, who is leaving for Chicago
next week. Guests were: Mrs.
Hugh E. Reynolds, Mrs. Richard F.
Mills, Mrs. James w. Ingles, Mrs.
Glenn w. Price, Mrs. James McCul-
Tough and Mrs. George Mayse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
DnLzeN Reunion Slated

Descendants Of James a. and
Mary Ann Tyner Delzell will hold
their annual reunion Sunday at New
Palestine at the country home OF
Mrs. A. J. Shull. A basket dinner
viii be served at noon, followed by a
program and election of officers.
Samuel A. Delzell is president; Mrs.
Minnie Delzell Shull, vice-president;
Mrs. Grace {. Hoffmeyer. secretary;
and Clyde J. Preston, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY


NEA Service Writer
A substantial salad often forms
the main part Of a summer lunch
con. When this is the case, the rest
of the meal should be chosen with
much care and thought.
A cup of hot bouillon is excellent
TO use as a beginning for the salad
luncheon. While the bouillon is hot
In itself, it does not produce. heat
in the body and does prepare the
stomach for tho foods to come.
A hot creamed vegetable on toast
combines well with a hearty salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Athenaeum to Be Scene of
Wright-Dowling Bridal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, 2246
Ashland avenue, will entertain at 7
o'clock tonight at the Athenaeum
with bridal dinner in honor of
their daughter, Miss Lelah Wright
and her f1ance, Addison M. Bowling.
whose marriage will take place at 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Guest Meetin0 to Be Held

Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, will be entertained at the
home Of Miss Mabel Presley, presi-
dent, at her home, 923 North Rural
street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Guests
Of previous meetings are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
VIII Annoint Trustee

A trustee, to Ill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Estelle B. Prince,
Brownstown, who died recently, will
be appointed at a meeting Of the
executive board of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs, Sept. 4
at the Claypool hotel. according to
announcement by Mrs. Hamet D.
Hinkle, vincennes. president OF the
state organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

! q LIHOUGH there are lndl-
n cations that autumn will
bring with it an increasing
use Of plain, solid color fabrics,
at the moment this is being
written, the role played by
printed fabrics is almost in
credible.
For morning wear, for sports, for
the tailleur, for an afternoon dress,
for a tea-gown, for a dinner-gown,
for an elaborate evening dress, for q
bathing suit. no matter what be
the garment, we are certain to see
an overwhelming proportion Of
prints.
Prints have been extended to
every possible variety Of fabrics,
from the cheapest cottons to the
costliests silks, supple velvets, heavy
satins, taffetas and fsilles, lanes,
gossamer-web silk voiles, crepes,
chiffon. and so on, without end, in
every variety Of geometric and floral
design.
A ND while it is true that these
L y prints will be somewhat less
important for autumn than they
have been for summer, that is by
no means to say that they will dis
appear, for they have become too
firmly fixed as an integral part of
the mode.
It is perhaps the growing COM
pleXity of hats that will do most
to limit the wearing of printed
stuffs, for the chic Parisienne> al
ways wears rather plain and
simple hat with a printed frock. . i.
and if there are no more plain and
simple mats, then how is she to wear
a dress of fancy material2
Clever Fingers Contest
TTOW to make anything except
l. Il a cake. anything that
Clever Fingers can make and
TELL the rest of us how to make.
Watch for the announcement of
the Clever Fingers Contest!
A H, regal night, star-studded,
L n robing the queen of mystery!
Truly the designatrice at the Mai
son Philippe ct CASTOR must have
been remembering such a night
when she designed "Astragal," the
truly beautiful black chiffon evening
gown, with its bodice studded with
steel beads, that I begged and i'm
plored her to let me sketch for you
today.
You're not forgetting, are you, that
when WE are given a gown to
sketch, no-o-o-o-buddy else ever
sketches it?
Better send that 2-cent stamn!
Christmas WILL arrive, you know
land there are ever so many
other times that will come when
You will wish you had our leafIet
of cunning negligees, bed scarfs
and jacquettes. That's what this
weeks illustrated Ieaflet tells you
how to make, you know. Hurry!
a>E
a THOUGH 1t is not unusual fol-
4 "A brown to be a popular fall
color, it is nevertheless worthy tc
note that the variety of brown
shades for this fall, as we'll as their
richness and beauty, is exceptional.
Tobacco, chocolate, coffee and al
the lighter tones will be evident, and
1t is also evident and pleasing to note
that browns are yearly becoming
more wearable-if we don't watch
out We will just have to stop dis
liking them!
= q
An Ravn;rf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Mnrried in Dnllns

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Flossie Scott,
daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Scott, 2258
Talbot avenue, to w. A. Mckee Of
Dallas, Tex, which took place IN
Dallas, Aug. Is. The couple viii
make their home there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Annual Reunion Planned

Twenty-flrst annual reunion Of
the Gulley cousins will be held on
the college campus at Danville Sun
day. Mrs. Julia Harwood, Dan
vile, is president, and Mrs. Alva
Gulley, Indianapolis, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Mrs. Jack Day and son Charles,
San Bernardino, Cal. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Files. 1923 Boulevard place, have
returned to their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Public Card Party Slated
Members Of the McGuffey Club
will entertain with a card party at
the Brookside shelter house at 7:45
Saturday night. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Cheese and Nat Salad

One-half pound dry cottage
cheese, q cup sweet cream,
/ cup chopped nut meats, l
sweet green pepper, l tea
spoon paprika, l head lettuce,
French dressing.
Dip pepper into boiling wa
ter. Let stand five minutes
and plunge into cold water.
Rub of thin outer covering.
Open and remove seeds and
white ribs. Mince flesh. Add
cream, salt and paprika to
cheese and WORK well with a
fork. Add nuts and pepper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 82s North
Pennsylvania street, has motored TO
Dayton and Greenville,- O., where
she will spend the week with rela-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party at 2:l5
Friday afternoon in the school hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
GOING
OUT OF STYLE
Doctors Look for More
Humane AnesthetiC.

By Science Service
HONOLULU, Sept. 6.-Fashions
in anesthetics are changing and
ether is going out Of style. at least
this Is the impression gained from
a summary of the anesthetic agents
used for thyroid operations at the
Mayo clinic, reported to the Pan
Pacific surgical conference here by
DR.. John S. Lundy of Rochester,
Mimi.
Ether alone was used in less than
l per cent of the thyroid operations
at the Mayo clinic in 1928, DR..
Lundy declared. Gas, the old
time Laughing gas" of the dentists
chair or the comparatively new
anesthetic, thylene, was employed
in over 60 per cent of the cases.
Over 20 per cent of the thyroid
operations were performed through
the aid Of local anesthetics only,
while the bulk of the remaining
cases were handled through a COM
bination of all three agents, local,
gas and ether.
Ether has gone into comparative
disuse because of the subsequent
nausea which frequently developed
after its use.
The most satisfactory method OF
producing anesthesia, according to
DR.. Lundy, from the point of view
Of the surgeon, and the patient Is
by combining the effects OF local
and general anesthetics. This
method allows patients to regain
consciousness during the operation
without suffering pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

p Automobiles reported to police as
stolen are:
Service Cab Company, 432 West
North street, Ford sedan taxi, no
license. cab No. 70, from Indiana
avenue and North street.
Charles Thomas, ITO West Min
nesota street. Ford roadster, 732-662,
from Maryland street and Kentucky
avenue.
Russell Ballard, 312 Beecher
street. Overland touring, 734-8l7,
from Michigan street and King ave-
nue..
James R. Kidwell, 1872 Southeast
ern avenue. Ford sedan, 79-365, from
Noble and North streets.
Herman Shelton, 1854 Madison
avenue. Ford coupe, '739-04O, from
Woodlawn and Virginia avenues.
Evan and Eleanor McClain, Dan
vile, Ind, Ford roadster, 563-271,
from Senate avenue and Washing
ton street.
T. L. Tantis, 657 East ThlrUy-
eighth street. Oldsmobile sedan, IL
s55. from 637 Highland drive.
Francis Mccain, Rockville, Ind,
Chevrolet roadster, 570-97O, from
Fall Creek boulevard, west OF Maple
Road boulevard.
w. E. Jeffrey. sO4 Fidelity Trust
building, Chevrolet coach, 55-574,
from New Jersey and Ohio streets.
william Waggoner, 1913 Central
avenue, Ford roadster. 81-727, from
rear of 221 West South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
HOMING PIGEON RACE
WILL START SUNDAY
Schedule Is Set for Series of 100
Mile Events.

Schedule Is Set for Series of 100
Mile Events.
A 100-mile bird race from JET
fersonville, sponsored by the Indi-
annapolis Pigeon Racing Club, with
homing pigeons reared in 1929, will
begin Sunday, according to H. S.
wyeth, $3.50 College avenue, secre-
tary.
Races are to be held each week
with the following schedule: Two
1O0-mile races from Jeffersonville,
one 150-mile race from Elizabeth
town, KY; two 200-mile races from
Bowling Green, KY; one 25O-m1le
race from Gallatin, Tenn, and two
300-mile races from Columbia,
Tenn.
The local pigeon club IS affiliated
with the American Racing Pigeon
Union.