davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
CURRENT EVENTS DISCUSSION

Tomorrow night will be the last current events lecture at the Y. w. C. \. The following program will be given:
 Review of book, Destiny Bay" by Donn Byrne. Review of play Ca price," The making of the tariff law. What the king means to the British.
 On the following Wednesday, March 9th, Mrs. Bennett has invited tho entire group to her home for the closing evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
SUES ON JUDGMENT

me A .,..J ~,.o nt Acs ton today through Attorney Edward A. Mag against Sebastiano Gozxo and his bondsmen. sabto Stella and Pietro Giacelone. to recover on . judgment given the plaintiff in the court of common pleas for S620.7s and costs of $60.66. The decision was rendered on an appealed case from the city court. where a judg. ment was given for the defendant to recover costs. Papers were served by Constable Frank Clynes.
 Jack rabbits have been known @ run at the rate of $ miles an hour.
 Railway locomotives now weigh ss much as 250 tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
China Has Serious
 Smallpox Epidemic

Nanking, China, Feb. 26 ~ = Widespread occurrence of smallpox has led to government designation tion day" Everyone is urged to be vaccinated.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
BLACK FLIES FOR KISUMU

Mongolia, Eastern Sudan, Feb. 26 R)-Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher and aviation enthusiast, took off this morning for Kisumu. Kenya. He is en route from Croy- don, England, to Capetown. South Africa.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
DIR J. 6 ADDICTS
CURE SEEN
As DUTY
By KENNETH CLARK

Rehabilitation of drug ,addicts is a
dual responsibility of the Federal
Government and the States.
Representative Porter R), OF
Pennsylvania. chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
made this assertion yesterday in APP
pealing to the States to provide ade.
quate facilities for the unfortunateS
addicted to dope.
Congress has authorized construc.
ton of two narcotic farms. 1t Is
hoped to have the work started next
winter. California has established a
farm. Alabama and New York have
provided limited means to treat ed.
diets.
Pennsylvania Acting
A bill has been introduced In the
Pennsylvania legislature calling for
a narcotic farm, An initial appro'
priation of 100000 Is provided. The
farm will be OF not less than $50
acres.
Outside of these moves. the States
generally have been slow to realize
the necessity OF providing facilities
to rehabilitate addicts. AS a conse-
quence. a major problem confronls
the country, accor ding to Porter.
While dope Is comparatively easy
to obtain in Illicit channels, SUI
ficient means are not available to
treat those who have become en-
shaved to insidious drugs. The re-
suit Is that many addicts. even II
DESTROYS to be cured have no agency
which can assist them in breaking
the dope habit.
Will Power Fails
1--WE should recognize the COM
plete helplessness of the addict in
lighting this disease" said Porter.
Will power alone can not do it.
To effect a cure requires patience,
time, and scientific care and treat.
ment.
I'VE will have a drug problem so
long as we allow the addicts to re-
main the prey of the uhscrupulous
sellers of dope.
THE Federal Government is pow
rrless to fight this problem with.
out the assistance of the States.
States should recognize It is
their Ulain duty to citizens to treat
and rehabilitate drug addicts with
in their borders. 1t Is the only
way that we can break the grip of
the vicious dope habit"
Get "COId Turkey"
Under present conditions addicts
who are ensnared by the law are
sent to prisons, where they are
given the so-called cold turkey"
treatment, that is, they are with
drawn entirely from the drug,
whether it be morphine heroin or
cocaine.
The abrupt withdrawal. accord
ing to leading physicians. has re-
suited often in physical wreckage.
Numerous insta nCes have been re-
cordei where adGicts in prisons and
Iails have committed suicide while
in the throes of the withdrawal
agonles.
Sponsors of the narcotic farm
idea believe that revolutionary re-
suits can be obtained through the
scientific treatment thus provided.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Courageous Burglar,
Who Stole Beehive,
Is Sought

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. March
2S-west Virginia's most courage.
GUS thief is being sought today in
the Farnum section by bani
of deputies from Sheriff W. B.
Grimms office here.
The thief is accused Of stealing
a swarm of bees from the yard
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaters
farm home at the mouth Of
Jacks Run, near Farnum.
No trace of the bees can be
found.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
FORFE|TSYSTEN|
DELAY HIT

The District Commissioners were
being severely criticized today for
delay in adopting the collateral for
fixture system. finally approved
yesterday.
This plan was recommended to
the Commissioners in slightly
different form more than two years
ago by the then assistant director
Of traffic, I. &. MOller.
1t was sponsored by the Traffic
Advisory Council and other organi-
Zations and experts. The Commits
siOners took no action, in spite of
the congestion at Police Court.
Later the Bureau of Efficiency
recommended a slightly amended
plan based upon the same prin-
cipIes. This recommendation was
also given little cOnsidera ton.
Critics say, the two-year delay is
typical, and the Commissioners
never to act upon any important
matter without months of procras-
tination.
Officials of the Bureau Of Eff
cheney refused to comment. They
were obviously pleased. however.
that their plan has been adopted.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Memorial Day Group
Plans for Observance

Representatives of IA patriotic
organizations, comprising the Grand
Army Memorial Day Corporation,
met last night in Grand Army Hall
to arrange for the observance here
of Memorial Day, May 80.
Judge Hosea B. Moulton was
named chairman of a permanent
organization to plan for ceremonies
in District cemeteries and at Ar
lington.
Other members of this group are:
William l. Jenkins, secretary; Ar
thur League, treasurer; F. C..
Lucas, assistant treasurer; vice
president each representing an or
ganization; ]. l.. Dawson c. W.
McCaffery, Charles H. Reilly. Har.
Ian Wood, f, d. Godfrey. William
F. Dorsey, James G. Yaden, James
A. Burns. Frank Lockhead, J..
Thad Baker. Helen A. Sprague and
William F. &ranklin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
GRAFT RINGTR|O
IS JAILED

DANvILLE. ILL.,, March 29 u.N.
s.l.-The curtain. has rung down on
bloody Williamson county.
This afternoon the last of the
men who were elected by the people
to enforce the law but who, evidence
in the United States conspiracy
cases show. were working hand in
hand with the underworld, got their
desserts.
Arlie o. Sinks, chief deputy
sheriff of the county, was given
Is months in Leavenworth peniten'
tiary by Federal Judge Walter c.
Lindiey, with no fine.
Henry Manfred, a bootlegger
working, nand in hand with the
deputy, got IL months. in Leaven'
worth and was fined $4,000 and
John Rolando, another bootlegger.
was given IL months and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Charge of Assault
Is Faced by Tailor

A charge of assault was faced
in Police Court today by Morris o.
Freeney. 30, of Cathedral Mansions,
as a result OF a fist fight late
yesterday In his tailor shop in
the 500 block FourtetA1th st. n. w.
Police said Freeney struck
Thomas F. Dodd. So. of Alexandria,
Va, in the face breaking his
glasses. DOdd suffered a cut be.
meath Ms right eye for which he
was treated at Emergency Hos.
pjtal.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Cold Weather Reduces
Shipment of Near Beer

MILWAUKEE,, March 2s.-The
production of near.beer in this
famous center for brew has been
curtalled by extremely low tenn
peratures
Officials at the plants where
they make beer that "only 10
near" reported they were unable
to fill orders In Montana during
unusually cold spells because their
product would not stand the sub
zero weather,
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
IN A MOMENT
POSLAM STOPS
SKIN SUFFERING

Some skin remedies work so
slowly that you grow discouraged
before you get relief. But, Poslam
Is so CONCENTRATED that it ends
itching and burning instantly and
speedily drives the eruption away,
Yet it is so gentle that it can. be
used freely even on baby's tender
skin. At all druggists-50c.
40 asa ". 81 Street
Va New Nnrk City
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

Three days left to file your Per.
sOnaI Tax Return. II you were in
business January I, 1929, and have
since disposed Of Il. inquire At RO0vu
1OS. District Building. as to pro.
cedure.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

Three days left to file your Per.
sOnal Tax Return. n you were In
business January l. 1929, and nave
since disposed Of It. inquire at Room
1903. District Building. as to pro-
cedure.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

Births, Engagements, MarRiag eh
Deaths and In MemOrigm appear daily
ON che last inaide page. last two colufnns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
,ShO10e4- GiUe11 at
DaUiS Home fo1"
Margaret Reilly

Miss Margaret Reilly, whose mar
riage to James P. Finn will take
place Saturday. was the honor guest
at miscellaneous shower and
party given Thursday night at the
home of Miss Ethel Davis, 1871
North Alabama street
The bridal colors, pink and white.
were used in decorating. Guests in
cluded Mrs. John Reilly, Miss Ann
Satterfeld. Miss Edythe Randolph,
Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Mary Love,
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Linda
Crone. Miss Almeda Engesser, Miss
Mary Campbell Miss Frances Owens,
Miss Isoa Carson, Miss Nettie Bart
let. Miss Blanche Gray. Miss Betty
Laepsky, Miss Naomi Deane, Miss
Frances Morris. Miss Sally Payne,
Miss Marie West. Miss Frieda
Scheck. Miss Helen Finn, Miss Leila
Todd. Miss Opal Graf. and Miss
Madaline Wood.
Mrs. Kathryn Stadtler, 337 North
Lynhurst drive. entertained on
Wednesday night with a miscel-
laneous shower at her home in
honor of Miss Reilly.
Decorations and appointments
were in peach and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Pageant to
BeGiUe71 in
H"UingtOn

Annual spring pageant by the
pupils CT the Hibben school will be
given at 7:30 Saturday night at the
Irvington school. Ritter avenue and
Washington street
Following is the program:
Songs and dance-Primary school,
kindergarten. intermediate school,
baby school.
Greek Dance. Fairy Circle-The
Saturday Glasses.
The Wooing-Lucy Lavelle, Mar
jorie Glass.
Rainbow Ballet"-Baby dancers,
songs and dances.
Frost Fairies-The Wednesday
class
Dance Of the Wooden Sailors
The Tuesday class
The Three Little Kittens, A Pam
tomime-Anna Jane Bash. Mari
lyn Behymer, DonnaS Clark, Suzan-
ne Henkle
Orchids-The Wednesday class.
Scarf Dance The Saturday class.
Rose Buds-Valerie Scott Evelyn
Hadley.
All by Yourself in the Moonlight
Sung by Marcy Dirnberger; the
Wednesday class
Jazz Hounds Ruth Alice HOiT-
man and Jean Meek and Hound,
TamboWine DanCe-ThC Satur-
day class
IrvingtOn Probes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Cotton ana
Linen Good
for Links
BY FRANCES PAGET
tCopyright. 1923, BY style Sources


NEW YORK, June 14-That cot
ton and linen are firmly entrenched
in the campus mode is evident at an
eastern college where costumes OF
these fabrics are fayorites in the
classroom as well as on golf links
and tennis courts.
Two types may be pointed to as
outstanding, the one calling most at
tention to a gayly printed jacket or
long coat with dress of pastel mono
tone linen or pique, while in the
other. the coat is more definitely
linked to the dress since it repeats
the material of the coat as trimming
on the dress.
Yellow is the favorite color, and
the jacket costumes are partlcu-
larly interesting because Of the way
other colors are combined with this
tone.
The reversible red and yellow
Jacket Of calico for instance, affords
opportunities for red in accessories,
while blazer striped flannel Jackets
or sweaters join yellow with blue or
with light green.
White also is frequently combined
with yellow, represented more often
in sweater costumes, however, than
in linen and cotton.
In the choice of coats, the seven
eighth length shares honors with
the short jacket, the three-quarter
types given representation in only a
few cases.
Invariably the coat is buttonlesS
with collar>cut on johnny lines md
patch pockets the fayOrites. Oc-
casionally where the longer coat is
sponsored. a suede belt in bright
tone is worn at the normal waist
| line.
Printed and monotone linens and
pioues. quilted. calico. blazer-striped
flannel and velveteen are repre-
sentative jacket materials. while for
the tennis frock, pique and linen,
most often in monotone, are by 1ar
the majority choice. Mems shifting
silks and printed crepes are Worn
by a few of the girls.
Another costume type that IS
seen often enough to warrant mem
ton is the V or crew-necked Isle
or zephyr slipover sweater with
white flannel skirt and long coat.
Green and yellow lead the color
selection in sweaters. and the color
note is always repeated in the Isle
socks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Ida &. Rein1e1- to
Become Bride of
Har1yC Kincade

Miss Ida Christine Reimer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Reimer. 1910 Cedar street, will be-
come the bride of Harry c. Kincade,
son of william Kincade, Arrow
street. at a simple ceremony at Q
o'clock tonight at the home of the
brides parents.
The service viii be read by the
Rev. R. H. Benting pastor OF St.
Lawrence Lutheran church before
an improvised altar lighted with
tapers.
Miss Emma Nesson, the brides
onlv attendant. viii wear a cream
colOred georgette gown and carry
bouquet of pink roses. Albert
Kriner will be best man. The bride
will wear a white georgette gown
and tulle veil arranged cap shape,
with clusters of orange blossoms.
She will carry a shower bouquet
of Brides roses.
A reception at the home will fol-
lokw. Decorations and appoint
ments on the bridal table will be
in pink and green. The couple will
be at home at 1910 Wade street
after June %. Among out-of-town
guests will be Miss Ida Burnink,
Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Y. w. Calls
Business
COnCLaUe

Invitations to 200 members Of the
board Of directors, staff and COM
mittee workers Of the Y. w. c. A.
have been sent out for the all-day
semi-annual meeting to be held at
Blue Triangle hall, 725 North Penn
sylvania street.
Mrs. George c. Combs. chairman
Of the Blue Triangle residence COM
mittee. will be the general hostess,
assisted BY members Of her commit
tee. Mrs. c. S. Dearborn, Mrs. J. Il.
Tomlin. Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Irene
Mcconnell. Mrs. Anna x. Stafford,
Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs. H. H.
Harmon.
Subject for discussion Will be
oThe Place of the Y. w. G. A. IN
the Community" Miss Florence Z.
Lanham. acting general secretary,
will give a report Of the years &C
tivities and present plans for next
years program. Mrs. Samuel Ashoy,
president, will preside.
The secretarial committee, OF
which Mrs. Brandt c. Downey is
chairman, VIII report on the results
of interviews made with prospective
general secretaries to fill the place
vacated By Miss Pearl B. Forsyth,
who recently resigned because OF
falling health.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made until tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
B1ide-ELeCt
GiUen Party
and ShO7Ce1'

Miss Mary McNIeans, a June
bride-elect, was the honor guest at
a rainbow bridge party and china
shower given Thursday by Mrs.
Frank Churchman and Mrs. Robert
Avels at the Churchman home, Hill
side
The shower gifts were concealed
in large pink roses, which formed
the centerpiece Of the table at serv-
ing time. A bridal procession of
miniature dolls decorated the buffet.
Pink roses and miniature parasolS
in the rainbow shades also were
used in decorating.
Guests with the bride-elect were:
Mrs. O. E. McNIeans, Mrs Milton
Sandefur, Mrs. Oscar G. Mueller,
Mrs. Wayne AIcNIeans, Ann Arbor,
Mich: Mrs. Edna G. Christian, Mrs.
William ODaniel. Mrs. Robert
Littell, Mrs. Glenn Jackson. Miss
Thelma Thomas, Miss Katherine
Gerlach. Miss Rebecca Pitts, Miss
Sara Slsson, Miss Clara FOXWorthy,
Miss Dorothy Helmar, Miss Dorothy
Dugdale Miss Jeanne Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Wilson, Miss Lelah Wright.
Miss Helen Dwelling, Miss Mar
garet Gilbert. Miss Catherine Gill
bert, Miss Doris Haggard, Miss Ar
men Ashjian, Miss Lucie Ashjian,
Miss Helen DO6dS Miss TOliSp
Dauner, Miss agnes Jean Holland,
KnightstoWn and Miss Amy Beatty,
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Writer'S Club
to Plan Work
for Next Year

A meeting of the executive board
OF the Indiana Writers Club will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs, Kate G. Dyer, 2848 Washington
boulevard, Wednesday, June 10, to
discuss work of the coming year.
Committees for the year 1929
nave been announced as follows:
Program-Mrs. Minnie Olcott Will
liams, Mrs Ellis Clark and Mrs.
Grace Golden. Membership-NIr
Blanche Graham Williams, Mrs. Al
etha V, McNaull and Mrs. L. D.
Owens. Manuscript. prose-Joseph-
inc Duke Motley Poetry-W William
Chitwood. PubliCity-MrS. Carl
Taylor and Mrs. James Crawford
Weir Music-Mrs. Dovie 0. Jones,
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles and Mrs.
Meta Lieber. Hospitality-MrS. FL
eanor Kalb Golay. Mrs L. B. Pike,
Mrs. Edward NJ Bundy and Mrs.
Harry Wood. Revision OF constitu-
ton, Miss Ida B. Helphinstine and
Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
WEAK, TIRED,
DISCOURAGED
Louisiana Lady Say She
Felt $50 Much Better"
After Taking Cardui.

Mrs. F. S. Herbert, of 1923 North
Street. Baton Rogue. La, says that
before she took Cardui she was
"sick. tired and weak and very dis
outraged
7 had so much pain that I would
lie down and not rest. l Just
dragged around.
MY mother told me to take Car
dui. knew I must take something.
and so I took three bottles OF Car
du. I seemed stronger after the
first one. and when I had taken
three bottles I was a whole lot bet
ter.
Il know that it was the Cardui
which helped me. for felt so mis-
cradle before I took it, and so much
better afterwards
The fact that so many women
have bsen helped. in their efforts
to build up their health. by taking
Cardui. should encourage you to try
this well-known medicine.
Cardui is an extract of herbs pos
seSsing valuable medicinal proper
ties. II contains nothing harmful
or injurious. and may be safely TAX
en- BY women of all ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

And I've known that ever since
March and haven't breathed it to
a soul. Don't tell me 1 can't keep
a secret-When properly throttled!
But since Annie has been fairly
plaStered with orchids and garden
las ever since the Little Theater ball,
it hasn't been particularly difficult
to surmise that the announcement
would be forthcoming soon. And
they are to be married in July.
Mrs. Griffith and Annie are going
to Detroit shortly to be the guests
Of Mr. Smith. ~
With Amelia Henderson Baker
parked inevitably in Evanston, and
Annie in Detroit, the old town won't
seem the same. And I shall have
less TO write about!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Dorothy Showalter Is Given
Kitchen Shower and Party

ley. Mrs B. R. Jackson, Mrs, w. o.
Terry, Mrs K. J. Whitney. Mrs. J.
T. Smith. Mrs. r. H. Kenady, Mrs.
w. L. Stamper, Mrs. S A. Virgins,
Mrs. william D. keenan,. Mrs. L. E.
Polan, Mrs. T. w. Mclean. Mrs G.
H Cornelius. Mrs. w. f. Wagner,
Mrs. S. G. Campbell. Mrs. J. <.
Stone, Mrs. J. c. Durbin, Mrs. w.
C. Klein. Mrs. ]. E. Gilpin. Mrs.
Lester Cough, Mrs. w. O. Yager-
line, Mrs. Leslie Mclean, Mrs. Ray
Won Sprecklesen, Mrs. w. S. Kim
berlin. Mrs. F. E. Winchester, Con-
nersville: Miss Marian Whitney and
Miss Ruth Manderbaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Betsy By11an1 Is
A7Uarded Honor
at Tudor" Hall

Miss Betsy Byram was awarded
the scholarship this year given by
the Tudor Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton to the girl in the senior class
with the highest scholastic average.
Award was made at the l o'clock
luncheon given at the Woodstock
Club today by the association.
Covers were laid for sixty guests.
Tables were decorated with flowers
in pastel shades. Election OF Off
GERS for the coming year took place.
Plans were made, under direction
OF Mrs. Louis. Haerle, chairman OF
the committe for the drive for the
scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
ALUMNAE ENTERTAIN
FOR GRADUATES

Mrs. Frank Churchman, Hillside,
was hostess Thursday night at the
dinner party given by alumnae of
Delta Gamma sorority of Butler uni
versity, for members of the Butler
chapter who will be graduated
Decorations and appointments
were in sorority colorS, pink, blue
and bronze. Miss Thelma Thomas
was assisting hostess, Miss Dorothy
Helmer was in charge of invitations
and Mrs. Glenn Jackson, prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
WAR MOTHERS OBSERVE
FLAG Day TODAY

Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers. celebrated Flag day
TODAY at 3 o'clock at the Sunnyside
sanitarium. Members presented the
sanitarium with three bird baths.
The Rev. George Henninger made
an address on The Flag Miss
Edna Larimore and Miss Gladys
Brownlee gave readings. Flags were
presented to all child patients. Mrs.
f. MAY Hahn. president of the
cbsDter. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Miss Dorothy Showalter, who will
marry Arthur Anderson Wednes-
day. was the honor guest at a
kitchen shower and party given
Thursday at the home of Mrs. w.
G. White. 5418 Julian avenue.
The gifts were presented to the
bride-ele by OrviAe Keenan, in a
decorated wagon. Roses and daisies
were used in decorating.
With Miss Showalter and her
mother. Mrs. E. w. Showalter, were
Mrs. E. J. Hecker, Mrs. A. L. Pau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
luncheon B5d0e Giren

Mrs. Victor Boughton. 1884 East
Eighteenth street. entertained men,
bers of Anxious chapter. Verus Cor
dis sorority, with luncheon bridge
patty at her home Thursday. Deco
rationS and appointments we're in
keeping with Flag day. Favors for
bridge were awarded Mrs. Carl
Combs. Mrs Charles Hoffman and
Mrs. Bert Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PLAN ANNUAL GREENE
COUNTY REUNION

Annual Greene county reunion Will
be held Sunday afternoon in the
shelter house at Garfield park. All
present and former residents OF
Greene county are invited to at
tend
A musical program will be pre-
sented by members CT the Girls
GIee Club of Technical high school
under direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Kaltz. and ohe brass quintet, di-
rected by Frederick Barker, will
play a, group of numbers. A basket
supper will be served following the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. F. finder. 1417 West
Twenty-seventh street, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles, to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. I.
]. Hanna. Miss Beulah finder has
returned from Chicago, where she
has been visiting friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

xi Delta Xi sorority will enter
tain with a spring sport frOlic at
TIE Avalon Club at o'clock Fri
day night in honor of two new
members. Miss Helen Cross and Miss
Beulah Hatton. Mrs. Paul Pilkinton
Is chairman in charge. assisted by
Mrs. Lee Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Honor Bride Elect

A surprise miscellaneous shower
and bunco party was given Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Charles F. Meier. Greenwood. in
honor of Miss Wanda Marie Suse-
michel. whose marriage to Leo P.
Gruner will take place the latter
mari of Ilne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Trouscr Skirt

Tennis skirts often use matching
trousers now. A white silk pique
suit has a skirt yoke from which a
wrap-around skirt hangs and from
which shorts Of the fabric hang also.
The skirts opening comes directly
in front and when milady runs to-
ward the net she has perfect free
dom of movement.